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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-06-18, Page 4FACE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, June 18 th, 193G orao3OE3O 3ontOE=sr™n oe?4 lj cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. OnOE====IOnOE===nOEIO?[peso: THESE WANT AD’S BRING RESULTS vin 1 (Morrison), by Irwin 1 (Daum); hits and runs, off Irwin 3 and 6 in inning; off Peterson 5 and 4 in 3 innings; off Chalmers 5 and 3 in 333 innings; off Colvin 2 and 0 in Ils innings; wild pitch, Chalmers; losing pitcher, Irwin. Umpires, Brown and Rev, Allan, Teeswater. HURONS SQUEEZE ANOTHER WIN Locals Make Hits, Combined With Hanover Errors, Count. ARTICLES WANTED—Cash for antiques, spinning-wheels, ox-yolks, weapons, books. VanWyck Gallery, 135 Ossington, Toronto, DURHAM SPRINGERS FOR SALE —Soon to freshen. Apply L. Lott and D. E. MacDonald. as you can say it. Carelton popped to third for the first out but Finlay­ son let Lawson’s drive go through him, McRae scoring. Gibson’s single scored Auld and Damn. Another sin­ gle by Bean put Gibson on third and finished Irwin, Peterson taking up the FOR RENT—Grass Fann in the Township of Turnberry, Apply to J. H. Crawford. TO RENT—Small, well-built cottage near Point Clarke, $30.00 now till end of July. J. B. Townend, Bel­ grave. FOR SALE—R. C. A. 7-tube Radio, cabinet model. $35.00.. Apply Vic­ tor Green, R. 3, Goderich. FOR SALE—1 Beach cook stove, 2 Quebec Heaters, all in good con­ dition. Apply at C.P.R. Station. FOR SALE—Philco Electric Radio, also fancy table. Apply Mrs. James Musgrove, John St. FOR SALE—House, lot and barn on Josephine Street at a bargain $200. Apply T. Fells. FOR SALE—A five-roomed cottage, good lot, fine shade trees. A real bargain. See T. Fells. LOOK your mower and binder over right now. Order repairs in time. Guards, sections, ledger plates, bolts, rivets, jaws, etc. We also stock shares and soles for all plows. Homuth and Bennett, Service Sta­ tion. MEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets con­ tain ray oyster invigorators and other stimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted, maker refunds few cents paid. Call, . write McKibbon’s Drug Store. STRAWBERRIES—The best berries obtainable. George Baird, Town Plot. TENDERS will be received to June 26th by the Wingham Public School Board for a 60-ton car of High Grade 4 in. lump steam coal, not more than 3% ash content—to be delivered in bins at the Public School not later than July 31st, 1936. Lowest or any other tender not necessarily accepted. W. T. Booth, Secy.-Treas. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Thomas Taylor, late of the Township of East Wawanosh in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the ninth day of April, A.D. 1936, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontar­ io, on or before the 20th day of June A.D. 1936, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said 20th day of June, the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled hereto, having regard only to claims of which the executor shall then have notice. Dated at Wingham, this second day of June, A. D. 1936. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the executor. task to be immediately greeted with a double from Mqrrison’s bat, Gib­ son scoring. Another error, this time by Chalmers, scored Bean and Mor­ rison with the sixth and seventh runs of a sad inning-. The railroaders added another in the second. Gurney took Da-urn’s roll­ er and tossed to Finlayson for the first out. Carleton’s single and stolen base followed by Lawson’s single scored the run. Gibson also singled but it was wasted. A pair of errors by Mellor and Finlayson to start the fourth, followed by Gibson’s double added another pair for the Trainmen, Chalmers relieving Pete, after Gib­ son’s blow and ending the rally. The Tribe finally came to life in the fifth. Mellor looped a Texas League single over short and Smith beat out a bunt Both advanced on Doran’s sacrifice, Fred scoring on Peterson’s single and Chalmers bring­ ing Smith home with a similar blow. Gurney’s sacrifice was wasted as Somers popped to McRae. Groves’ single and a walk to Bob Thompson followed by Mellor’s sac­ rifice put Smith on the spot in the 6th but the young second baseman came through with a double5 to score both runnres. Doran also singled but no further scoring resulted. The Trainmen got one of these back in their half of the sixth. Carleton op­ ened with a single. Lawson hit into what locked like a double play but Smith threw badly after retiring Car- lelton, Lawson taking second from where he scored on a wild pitch and an error by Tiffin. A double by Groves and a Triple by Thompson produced another run for Wingham in the seventh but Palmer­ ston wiped this out with three more in their half. McRae opened with a single but when Auld struck out and Daum lined out to Somers the situa­ tion didn’t look very serious. But Carleton came through with a triple to score McRae and scored himself on Tiffin’s second error. Gibson’s fourth hit finished Chalmers, Colvin taking up the pitching duties. Bean hit a. fly to Thompson, but the left­ fielder dropped the ball, Lawson scor­ ing. Colvin hit Morrison but finally ended by fanning Fair for the third out. The Tribe got their lone gift run in the ninth. After Chalmers had fouled to Carleton, Auld made Palm­ erston's lone error on Gurney’s roll­ er. Somers was called out on strikes but a<,double by Groves and another single by Thompson scored Gurney. Mellor ended the game by rolling to Lawson. HURONS SWAMPED BY PALMERSTON Railroaders Take Advantage of the Tribe’s Misplays to Win 13-6 Turning in their worst sample of ball in years, the Wingham Hurons handed the Palmerston Railroaders an easy win at the Junction Town last Wednesday. The final score was 14 to 6, and of the fourteen the Palmers­ ton crew tacked up seven in the very first frame. Gord. Irwin started the game for the Tribe and while he al­ lowed only three hits and hit one bat­ ter, six runs scored off him before he was removed. A ‘couple of bad errors and poor base-covering brought On must of Irwin’s grief. The big right-hander was charged with the loss although Peterson, Chalmers and Colvin also worked. Although the Tribe played an ab­ solutely terrible game in the field, their improved hitting was some ray of hope for their followers. The Braves belted 13 good hits off Doc. Lawson, a better-than-average right­ hander. Groves took down the bat­ ting honours for the Hurons with four long hits, Gibson and Carleton of Falmserston also having a like num­ ber, The southern club looks like a good team, being slightly older than the locals and having several left- handed batters, something the Tribe Badly lack At present, Chalmers is the only port-side swinger on the tinb. Mellor’s error on McRae's roller, Auld's single and Daum being hit by a pitched ball filled the bases for Palmerston in the first almost as fast PRETTY SMELLY Wingham— A.B. R.H. Po A.E. Chalmers, 3b,p, 3b 5 0 1 2 2 1 Gurney, lb .....4 1 0 7 1 0 Somers, cf .....5 0 0 1 0 0 Groves, rf....5 2 4 0 0 0 Thompson, If 4 1 2 0 1 1 Mellor, ss.....4 1 1 1 3 2 Finlayson, 2b 1 0 0 1 0 2 Smith, 2b —...3-1 2 2 1 1 j Doran, c.......3 0 1 9 0 0 ’ Irwin, p .......0 0 0 0 0 0 , Peterson, p ..3 0 2 1 0 0 : Colvin, p —1 0 0 0 0 0 j Tiffin, 3b —0 0 0 0 0 2 Totals ...........38 6 13 24 8 ‘9 Palmerston— A.B. R.H. Po A.E. McRae, lb .....5 2 1 11 1 0 Auld, ss ...........6 1 1 1 3 1 Daum, c__....5 2 0 11 1 0 Carleton, 3b ..6 3 4 1 1 0 Lawson, p .....6 3 1 0 4 0 Gibson, If .....5 1 4 1 0 0 Bean, cf.............4 1 1 0 0 0 Morrison, 2b 4 1 1 1 2 0 Fair, rf .........5 0 1 1 0 0 Totals ....46 14 14 27 12 1 Wingham ....... 000 R. 022 101— 6 H. 13 E. 9 Palmerston ..... 710 201 30x—14 14 1 Irwin, Peterson,Chalmers, Colvitt and Doran; Lawson and Daunt Three base hit, Thompson, Carle­ ton; two-base hits, Morrison, Gibson, Groves 2, Smith; sacrifice hits, Gur­ ney, McRae, Mellor, Doran; stolen Bases, Carleton 2, Gibson; left on bases, Palmerston 12, Wingham 8; struck out, by Lawson 8, by Peter­ son 3, by Chalmers 4, by Colvin 2; bases on balls, off Lawson 1, off Chalmers 1; hit by pitcher, by Col­ With Archie Wilcox, Hanover right hander, limiting the Tribe to four hits Saturday afternoon, the local ball club was very hard pressed indeed to eke out a 5-4 win over the visitors. It was the most interesting game of the year, the lead changing hands several times with the Tribe finally emerg­ ing on top by the odd run. Some very poor throwing by his infield caused Wilcox’s downfall as the chesty Ches- ley boy pitched a great brand of ball before weakening slightly in the sev­ enth and. being removed for Huber, a left-hander. The return to batting form by Dick Doran had most to do with the Trib­ e’s win, the sprightly catcher ham­ mering cut a home-run and a double and also scored three runs. While his homer was no mean smash, his double was a huge crash far over the far-end of the creamery. Some fine relief pitching by Jack Colvin after Gord. Irwin was removed in the fifth also was cause for delight by local delight by fans who were beginning to Avonder if John was lost to the club for the year. With Wilcox throwing a blinding speed ball past the Braves and Gord going very effectively there was little in the way of hitting in the early in­ nings. However, Doran, second man up for the Tribe in the third, drove a curve ball high over the centre-field fence for the first home run of the year locally. Somers followed by beating out a slow roller to short but was left on first. Hanover wiped that run out in the fourth on singles by Moore and Brown, aided by H. Wen- dorf’s sacrifice. A fine throw by Groves helped Ir­ win a' lot in the fifth. With two out Godfrey singled, but was thrown out on a close play at third when Groves took Krueger's single off the right field fence and made a perfect throw to Chalmers at third. The Grey Coun­ ty crew presented the Tribe with a run in the same inning. Wilcox whif­ fed Chalmers to start the inning and then threw four straight wide ones to put Doran on 1st, the catcher prompt­ ly stealing second. Dick was nearly picked off the middle station when Willoughby took Somers’ hard smash to deep left and made a quick throw to second, Doran just getting back in time. Krueger then took Groves’ roller and threw wildly to first, Dor­ an scoring and Groves going to sec­ ond. Thompson struck out to end the inning. Hanover went ahead in their hatf of the sixth. After Gurney had retir­ ed the first two batters to face Irwin, three straight hits brought about Gord’s retirement. Willoughby pop­ ped one just out of Groves’ reach ov­ er the fence for a double. Brown’s single down the left-field foul line scored Willoughby and the former took second on the throw to the plate. Magood followed with another single to the very same spot to score Brown but Colvin came in and ended the HERE’S PROOF BRAY PULLETS LAY AT 5 MOS. CH. WINGER, R.R. 1, Ridge- • way, got 154 Bray New Hampshire baby chicks on January 7. He raised 153. By the last week of May, when they were still und­ er 5 months old, his pullets ranged from 5Vz to 614 pounds. And they were LAYING. They had vitality—only 1 died out of over 154. They grew fast and developed fully before laying, AND they were laying at 5 months. Hatched in late June or early July, and properly hanlded, birds of that kind —• the Bray kind—should be laying in November or early De­ cember'—with plenty of size and stamina to stand heavy winter pro­ duction. At our special “end of season’* prices, you can get into this mon­ ey-making stock with a very low investment. Come in—’pbohe—or write, Fred W. BRAY Limited I CHICK HATCHERY A. C. ADAMS, Agent Wingham, Ontario. CRISPNESS at its best There’s a crunchy goodness in toasted flakes of corn that no other cereal can give you. And when you enjoy Kellogg’s — the original Corn Flakes — you have the added quality of oven­ freshness—matchless flavor. At all grocers. Made by Kel­ logg in London, Ontario. Nothing takes the place of CORN FLAKES rally by fanning V. Wendorf. The Furniture Town added another in the seventh, this one unearned. Wilcox struck out to open the inning but Godfrey got a life when Thompson dropped his short fly. Tiffin took Krueger’s roller and stepped on sec­ ond ahead of Godfrey but was unable to complete the double play. Moore walked to put men on first and second and Krueger finally scored on a dou­ ble by H. Wendorf. Tiffin threw out Willoughby for the third out. The Braves won the game in their half of the same inning. Colvin work­ ed a pass to open the frame and then Wilcox made a bad throw on Chalm­ ers’ roller in front of the plate, both runners taking an extra base. Dor­ an’s mammoth double scored both Colvin and Chalmers and this follow­ ed by Somers’ sharp single to centre lifted Wilcox, Huber taking up duties with Dick on third and Ken on sec­ ond, which he reached, on the throw- in. One of Huber’s low pitches evad­ ed Godfrey and both runners advanc­ ed, Doran scoring with what proved to be the winning run. Somers was snuffed out when Huber took Fin­ layson’s sharp bounder and tossed to third before Somers could scramble back. Groves and Gurney fanned, to complete the inning. The splendid condition of the Park has been causing much favorable com­ ment aro-und town. Keeping the grass neatly trimmed by hand-mower makes the place look 100% better. Much credit is due the Parks Commission and President Gurney of the ball club who co-operated nicely to bring about the present fine state of the park. The kids about town could help the grounds committee a lot by not rid­ ing their bicycles around the diamond especially after a rain as this causes deep marks which have to be raked out. A Close Shave! Hanover— A.B.R.H. PoA.E. Godfrey, c ........... 4 0 2 10 2 1 Krueger ,ss, 2b ... 5 1 1 0 2 2 Moore, cf ............. 4 1 1 0 0 0 H. Wendorf, cf ... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Willoughby, If ... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Brown, lb ........... 4 1 3 6 0 1 Magood, 2b ......... 3 0 2 3 0 0 V. Wendorf, 3b ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Huber, p............... 1 0 0 0 2 0 Wilcox, p, 3b...... 4 0 0 2 2 2 ■ —-————— Totals ................ 36 4 11 24 8 6 Wingham— A.B.R.H. PoA.E. Chalmers, 3b ....... 5 1 0 2 1 0 Doran, c ............... 3 3 2 11 0 0 Somers, cf .......... • 4 0 2 0 0 0 Groves, rf............. 4 0 0 O'1 0 Thompson, If....... 3 0 0 1 0 1 Finlayson, If ....... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Gurney, lb ........... 3 0 0 8 0 0 Tiffin, ss.......-....... 3 0 0 4 2 0 Smith, 2b .............. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Irwin, p................. 2 00 0 1 0 Colvin, p ................ 1 O'0 0 1 0 ———-———. Totals ................ 32 5 4 27 7 1 R.H.E. Hanover - 000 102 100—4 11 6 Wingham 001 010 30x—5 4 1 Wilcox, Huber and Godfrey; Ir­ win, Colvin and Doran. Runs batted in, Doran 2, Brown 2, Magood; Home run, Doran; two-base hits, Willoughby, Doran, H. Wen­ dorf; stolen base, Doran; sacrifice hits, Gurney, Smith, H. Wendorf, Ma­ good; left on bases, Hanover 9, Wing­ ham 7; struck out by Wilcox 11, by Debts - Debts If you haven’t already Bent yotir list of accounts or notes to KELLY & AIKEN THE COLLECTION SPEC* IALISTS, At ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO, it would be wise to do so now. Remember—No Collection, No Charge, Established 1890, base on balls, off' Colvin 2, off Wil­ cox 3; hits and runs, off Wilcox 4 and .5 in 6 innings, off Irwin 9 and 3 in 5?3 innings; off Colvin 2 anti 1 in 3Ps innings; off Huber 0 and 0 in 2 innings. Umpires, McDonald and Riggin, Kincardine. Time 2-20. BRUCE LEAGUE STAND­ ING CENTRALJLEAGUE Brussels - Wingham Tie Game W,L.P. C. Wingham.................... 3 1 .750 Palmerston ............... 3 1 .750 Teeswater ................. 2 1 .666 Hanover ................... 1 2 .333 Walkerton ................ 0 2 .000 Kincardine ............... 0 2 .000 In a seven inning Central League schedule game here on Tuesday ev­ ening, Brussels held the local team to a 7-all tie. Bill Groves started on the mound for the locals but was re­ placed by Small in the sixth. Both boys pitched fair ball but the support was not so hot, Brussels have an older team but the local lads are gain­ ing fine experience in this league. There was not much to get excited about. . Wingham’s next game is at Clifford on June 24th. Brussels.... ..........................021 011 2—7 Wingham ......................... 200 041 0—7 RED MENACE ___IN FRANCE Maurice Thorez, leader of the Communist party, France, told his celebrating followers France’s factor­ ies will soon become the property of the workers. He spoke as Leftists celebrated labor gains won in the re­ cent strikes. Thorez, in an address at Lille, said strikers had not dam­ aged the factories they» occupied “be­ cause they knew they would soon be­ come their property.” Recalling Pre- Purity Flour —the very “flower” of the world’s best wheat—is always uniform and dependable—rich in nourishment and flavor—for cakes, pies, flaky pastry and bread. A strong flour that goes farther. PURIT9 FLOUR Best for allyour Baking mier Leon Blum’s admission to the Chamber of Deputies that the strikers’ campaign was illegal ,Thorez said “it simply is a new legality which is forming” and that the strikes proved the working class is “capable of tak­ ing its own destiny in its own hands,” South Huron Conservatives Met The annual meeting of South Hur­ on Conservatives was held at Hensail on Friday evening. The special speak­ er was Cecil Frost, Mayor of Lind­ say, and first vice-President of the Ontario Conservative Association. Officers elected were: James Morley, Exeter, President; Carl Draper, Clin­ ton, first vice-president; Richard Park, Seaforth, second vice-president; N ,W, Trewartha, Clinton, third vice- president; Clark Fisher, Exeter, sec­ retary, and Richard Welsh, Exeter, treasurer. Bass Fishing Opens July 1st The season for black bass and mas- kinonge in Ontario will open July 1 instead of June 27, it was announced by the department of game and fish­ eries. The season on the St. Law­ rence River, however, will open June 16, and on Lake St. Clair and River St. Clair, Detroit River and Lake Erie fronting all counties east of Essex it will open June 25. The department also set a different date on Lake Erie fronting Essex county, when it set July 10 as ’the opening date. School Fair Dates Are Announced Mr. Ian McLeod, B.S.A., .Agricul­ tural Representative, has announced the dates of the school fairs for Hur­ on County as follows: Grand Bend, Tuesday, Sept. 15th; Hensail, Wed­ nesday, Sept. 16th; Carlow, Thursday, Sept, 17th; Curries Corners, Friday, Sept. 22nd; Belgrave, Wednesday, Sept. 23rd; Gorrie, Thursday, Sept. 24th. Prize lists are now being pre­ pared and will be sent to the schools at the end of this week or the be­ ginning of next week. London Editor Passes Melville W. Rossie, Managing Ed­ itor of the London Advertiser, died in Victoria Hospital, London, after a short illness on Saturday morning!’ Mr. Rossie started his newspaper career with the Advertiser serving later with the Mail and Empire, the Port Arthur Chronicle and the Globe then returning to London. The fun­ eral was held on Monday. Mr. Rossie is the fifth prominent Canadian editor to pass away in the last two months. He was a strong editorial writer and a loyal, consistent Liberal. He was a great friend' of Premier Mackenzie King, Premier Mitchell Hepburn and other leading Liberals. HEINZ SOUPS Tomato 2^'23< Every Dominion store has Heinz 57 varieties. HEINZ STRAINED FOODS Babies Beets Carrots For Peas Cereal _____ Vegetable Prunes Spinach Green Tins Tomato Beans 19< HEINZ MAYONNAISE SANDWICH SPREAD SALAD CREAM Med. Jar Z1 Asparagus Vegetable Mushroom Scotch Broth Celery Oyster Assorted Spinach Green Pea Bean Onion Oxtail Vegetable Beef Broth Chicken with Noodles Chicken with Rice 2^'25C ♦ These prices are effective for June 15th to June 20th, inclusive. TOMATO JUICE KETCHUP HEINZ HEINZ HEINZ Baked In Tomato ! 5 Medium Tins Boston Style BAKED BEANS Vegetarian ____ __ _ BAKED BEANS 2 for 23C Baked Red Small Tin KIDNEY BEANS - 10$ Sauce 29< Med. Tin - 16C Med. Tins HEINZ COOKED Spaghetti S io< VINEGAR BRUNSWICK Sardines All Kinds14c Sweet Oranges 29c Dozen Fresh Vegetables Always in Stock Quality Brand Standard Peaebes 2» W lib I HEINZ Malt, Cider, White Bots. 16J4-oz.^BCC A Bottle HEINZ PICKLES Sweet Mixed Sour Gherkins Sour Mixed ' India Relish Chow Chow Sweet Gherkins Sweet Mustard Med. Roman Jar Sour Onions Med, Roman Jar 29£ ~ ‘ Jumbo Jar 37<J I Family jar 39e Family Jar 39<J Family Jar 23<i Med. G em Jar 23<J Genuine Dills Sweet Mustard Sweet Mixed Old Fashioned Chili Sauce 1 Beef Bologna 2 25( r Heinz Queen OLIVES 17J4-OZ. Jar 294 8-oz. Bottle BEEFSTEAK SAUCE 254 Heinz Cooked Macaroni Med. tin X74 Heinz 6t4-oz Tnr PEANUT BUTTER - 154 Heinz Sauce 6-oz. Bottle WORCESTERSHIRE 334 Heinz Fresh Med. Roman Jar Cucumber Relish - IQ^j Regal JarMUSTARD, Yellow - lie Hdnz Princess OLIVE OIL 4-oz. bot. 234 £&&EV‘1P‘ Sman Bottle HORSE RADISH - 254 STANDARD QUALITY Wax Beans Whole MR W/2S<