The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-06-17, Page 2k;»*!
PAGE TWO
Ims.
it should be
over.
4=**
'c RR n GEUR HITCHER UJITH RR
yourself
country
gliit.
year,
soon.
♦
the United
the Spanish
don’t
Efuhscription Rate One Year $2,00
Six months, $1,00 in advance.
Tp V* S. A,, $2,50 per year.
Foreign rate, ,$3.00 per year.
Advertising rates on application.
Ei,
R.
Wingham ----- 103 000 001—-5
Blyth _______ 200 002 201—7
-BUNION SALVE
FOOTP.QWQER
.........39*
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Pollard, p
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MAKES IT EASY
Th?
Winsham Advance-Times
Published at
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
TSvery Thursday Morning by
The Advance-Times Publishing Cp.
OVER THE FENCE ISN’T OUT
This heading sounds queer for an
^editorial but believe it or not, it is
correct. Maybe we should say over
the canvas, but at any rate we mean
that those who view the ball games
from the top of trucks, wagons or by
gulling the canvas down so that they
ran crane their necks in order to see
a ball game at the Town Park sort
of get in the eye of the management
.who need all the gate receipts they
can gather and then some.
Apparently this unsportsmanlike
way of seeing a game is not confined
to our fair town. The other towns
'have this condition also.
The Seaforth Huron Expositor
heads an editorial “Pretty Cheap” and
the part says; “A stranger coming in
to town from the south, or one leav
ing in that direction, on any night
when there is a ball game in prog
ress at the Recreation Grounds, must
he forced to the conclusion that the
people of this community are a pretty
cheap lot. Making a free grandstand
■out of the roads about the recreation
ground is, we believe, thoughtlessness
•more than meanness. Why not give
st a little thought? Don’t be cheap.”
The path of the baseball manage
ment is not one of gold nor yet silv
er and those who take in the games
free, from over the canvas, do not
help the club any. Think it
*
‘If you want to convince
that we live in a beautiful
just take a drive in any direction you
wish,
* * * *
’The attack on Bilbao has been
•dubbed the “death blow”. The name
is quite right, win or lose. War is
like that,* * * ♦
The Alberta Government is consid
ering establishing a permanent Tax
New Low Price each
For Sale at McKibben’s Drug .Store
ation Commission*’ If the commission
can find ways to reduce taxes O.K,
but if they* are tp discover new meth
ods of taxation, not so good.
* $ 4:
Two brothers played mouth-organs
to silence the noise of the saws they
were using on the bars of the county
jail at Hampton, N.B. Now we know
what mouth-organs were made for,
4< * * *
The emissary of Major C. H. Doug
las, foundei' of Social Credit, George
F. Powell, is in Edmonton, to see
what can be done re establishing this
funny financial scheme in Alberta.
What a task!
* 4s ‘ 4< st
The Bisley team is on their way to
England. They should have revolver
i shooting included in the matches so
our own Bert Platt could go along
and demonstrate how it is done.
4: # 4? ♦
The swans that were shot at Strat
ford prove two things. Somebody
shoots well with a .22 and also that
they have a very perverted idea of
sportsmanship,
4c 4? 4« 4s
Four Canadian girls went into a B.
B.C. restaurant at London with un
covered legs and were asked to retire.
Funny world. They are to- broadcast
these same legs to all who have tele
vision machines.
4« 4? *
Now they are judging the prosper
ity of the West on the number of car
sales. No wonder the weather man
goes on strike and the rust goes wild
at times.
4c 4c 4c * .
Experts according to Premier Hep
burn, will be requested to develop a
plan of constructive reforestation.
When the. plan .is ready
inaugurated at once.
* 4c *
The C.I.O. wars in
State will soon knock
War off the front pages if they
watch out.
-- 4« 4c 4t 4«
Ottawa says King will not
Hepburn Says no election this
Financial Post says election
Hepburn splits with King.. Drew leav
es Conservatives. Rumours aplenty.
Interesting, if nothing else,
BLYTH DEFEATED
CENTRALLEAGUERS
Close Game Ends With 7-5 Score
The scheduled game at Blyth with
our Central League team on Wed
nesday last week was postponed on
account of rain until Friday evening.
Reports of this game are that it was
one of the best Central Leag-ue games
played in this district’ in some time,
Electric Ranges
HYDRO
The Blyth gang were champions of
the Maitland League last year and are
•considered one of the strongest out
fits in the Central set-up. Small pitch
ed the first five innings and is im-
-AO SOAO.IQ 'aiUVfi AJ9A9 gujAOjd
er the mound duty for the balance of
the game and did well.
The local crew outhit their oppon
ents and had the same number of er
rors but the Blyth boys had the
breaks with their hits and Wingham
errors coming together.
Line-ups:
Wingham: Cruickshanks rf, J, Stur
dy lb, O, Haselgrove 2b, M, Rae 3b,
Harold Mitchell ss, J, Thompson If,
Davidson cf, Anderson c, Small, p,
rf, Groves p, Gray, batted in the 9th.
Blyth: B. Gray lb, J. Sims 2b, J.
Haggitt 3b, T, Hawkins c, E. Willows
cf, R. Johnson If, R. Brook ss,
Taylor p, Fairservice rf, Doherty
Taylor rf.
SOTFBALL
The Girls’ Softball team played a
return game with the Old Timers on
Thursday evening and gave the an
cient crew a close run. The score was
Old Timers 22, Girls (Eagles) 20. The
line-ups: Eagles—EfCampbell, 2b, c,
Mrs. G. Currie lbt Mrs. M. Temple
man 3b, W. Edgar c, 2b, I. Clarke rf,
M, Merryweather p, If, H. Browne ss,
A. Dore cf, H. Edgar cf, E. Carter
rf. Old Timers—S. Cowan 3b, E.
Small 2b, A. Forsyth c, S. Campbell
lb, E. Groves ss, c, E. Wild’ If, G.
Holler rf, A. Coutts p, F. Sturdy If,
F. Sell ss, C. Elliott rf.
SCHOOL TEAM
WON BALL GAME
Public School Team Defeated Tees-
water School' by Large Score
In a return game with Teeswater
Public School on Friday evening, June
11th, in Wingham Park, Wingham
Public School won by the score of
24-3. The Wingham boys hammered
.the offerings of two Teeswater pitch
ers and continually piled up their lead.
Errors by Teeswater fielders helped
this lead also. Wilson, pitching for
Wingham allowed only 3 hits and had
a double and a triple at bat.
Teeswater — Brown, Weiss, Halli
day, Hurdj McKenzie, Cox, J. Mor
den, Jeffery, Thornton, H. Morden.
Wingham — Wilson, Hamilton,
Gorbutt, Hopper, Deyell, Casemore,
Crawford, Lloyd, Harris.
Umpires —• Cantelon, Johnson.
HURONS DEFEATED
KINCARDINE NINE
Joe Tiflfin Pitched Himself In and
Out of Trouble to Win 6-1
The Hurons took the Kincardine
Penetangs into, camp here Saturday
but up until the fifth were trailing 1-0.
Colvin started for the Tribe but stay
ed just two innings. The big lad’s
arm is not jlist right yet but before
many games roll by he will be in
there. He walked the first two men
to face him. Marcus was nipped at
third when Somers gathered in Hen
ry’s hit. Pollard was thrown out at
second, Doran to W. Tiffin. "A swell
catch of a high line drive by Cassidy
Was. speared by Mellor to retire the
side. In the second inning Munro
walked and stole, second. Cox went
out, W. Tiffin to Gurney. Morgan
singled. Colvin fanned the next two.
Joe Tiffin took over in the third when
the first man up had three balls.
The Hurons started their first in
ning with W. Tiffin getting a single,
Somers hit into a double-play and
Groves went put Henry tp Cox.
In the fifth the Tribe gathered in
three runs. Gurney out Barrager to
Cox, J. Tiffin singled, W. Tiffin got
a life on Morgan’s error, Somers sin
gled to score Joe. Bob Groves bit one
over the fence for a two-bagger scor
ing Tiffin and Somers. Doran went
out, Henry to Cox, Rae out Morgan
to Cox.
The Indians collected three more in
the eighty. Groves again hit one over
the fence for a double* Doran fanned.
Rae singled and Cassidy threw wild
to first putting Groves oh third and
Rae on second, Mellor singled, and
Groves crossed, the plate, Mellor Went
to second on Henry’s bad throw, Rae
to third. Carmichael singled scoring
Rae, Joe Tiffin safe on a fielder’s
choice but Carmichael was caught be
tween third and hottie and Gurney
tagged at third to retire the side. The
base-running was not So good in this
stanza.
The HttrohS have now won three
and lost one and should be there »or
thereabouts when play*off time comes
around. The boys need' a lot of prac
tice and if they get right down
business will be as good as any
the Bruce League circuit.
Another Stowed Away
Kincardine*—
to
in
E,
0
0
AA R. M. Po A.
2 0 10 0
3 6 0 0 1
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
J
T OOK at its bigness, its beauty, its matchless
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Measure thp wheelbase! . . . Chevrolet gives
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Many owners report more than 25 miles to the
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Compare the features! « . . Chevrolet is The
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it today and you’ll never be satisfied with less!
<S • . . for economical transportation
I
/
D. Henry, 2b___4 0 1 2 3 1 you sit.
Cassidy, c .......___5 0 1 7 3 1 * * *
Munro, If ............1 1 0 0 0 0 Hanover will be here Saturday.
Cox, lb ...............5 0 1 12 0 0 That should be. a natural'
Morgan, 3b .......4 0 3 2 2 1 * * *
Barrager, • ss ___• 3 0 0 1 5 1 “Bob” Groves banged two over the
E. Henry, cf........ 4 0 0 0 0 0 fence Saturday, Maybe the big lad is
——————on his way back. He has not hit so
Totals ’...............31 1 7 24 14 4 well for a time.
Wingham-^
H. Po A.R.A.B.
W. Tiffin, 2b......3 1 15 2
Somers, cf ...........4 1 1 3 .1
Groves, rf ..-......4 1 2 0 0
Doran, c.............4 0 0 11 2'
M. Rae, 3b ..........4 1 2 1 0
'Mellor, ss ..........4 1 1 2 2
Thompson, If......3 0 0 0 0
Gurney, lb ..........4 0 1 5 0
Colvin, p ............0 0 0 0 0
J. Tiffin, p..........4 1 2 0 3
Carmichael, If ....* 1 0 1 0 0
__———
Totals ..............35 6 11 27 10
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
■ o
o
o
0
0
0
E.
4
.0
2;
r. h;
Kincardine 010 000 000—1 7
Wingham 000 030 03x—6 11
Two-base hits, Morgan, Groves ,
stolen base, Marcus 2, Munro, Morg
an; left on bases, Kincardine 13,
Wingham 5; base on balls, off Poll
ard 1, Colvin 3 in 2 innings; Tiffin 7
in 7 innings; struck out, by Pollard
8, by Colvin 2 in 2 innings, by Tiffin
9 in 6 innings; hit by pitcher, Tiffin 1
(Barrager)} double play, Barrager to
D. Henry to Cox.
Umpires—McCartney and Agnew,
Lucknow,
♦ ♦ ♦
; NOTES
Mellor* made a great catch on Cas
sidy’s drive.
* * *
In the six and seveneth Kincardine
had the bases loaded with one out,
but failed to push one across. In the
sixth Joe struck out the last two. In
the seventh he fanned the second last
batter then brother Wilbur speared a
drive that came his way.
♦ * *
It Was a good thing Joe Tiffin was
back into the fold after the Bruce
League meeting held Thursday from
a tribal point of view,
* * +
Chalmers was dressed, ready to go,
but was not needed, He will see more
Service, you bet!
♦ * *
Harry Thompson and BpV Thomp
son were not in uniform for the lake
shore crew/ They are suspended until
June 30th. The Penetangs played Bob
before his transfer went through and
thus the suspension of the pain
* * f
The fans did not take kindly fo
some of Howard Agnew’s decisions on
the bases, We felt he was Wrong’ on
one, but it Is hard to tell >from where
CRAWFORD’S GARAGE
ONTARIOWINGHAM
HOUSEHOLD USES FOR
LEMONS
To Replace Vinegar:
Lemon juice may be substituted for
vinegar in any recipe that calls for
the latter, except pickling.
To Sour Bilk:
Lemon juice added to' sweet milk
will sour it suitably for cooking.
For Stewing Dried Fruits:
Add a small amount of lemon juice
and grated' lemon rind in stewing such
dried fruits as prunes, figs, peaches
and so on.
In Cooking Meats:
Tough meats will be made tender
by adding a teaspoon of lemon juice
to water in which they are boiled.
“Where did you get this fish?”
“I bought it at the door.”
“Had it knocked many times?”
PUBLIC SCHOOL
REPORT FOR MAY
Senior Third Class
Total 750, Honors 562, Pass 450.
Bill Galbraith 678, Donald Hastie
656, Donna Buchanan 646, Kenneth
Allin 639, Ruth Harris 632, Marjorie
Falconer 627, Craig Armstrong 622,
Grace Parker 621, Francis Brophy
619, Mildred' Fitzpatrick 616, Wallace
Hutton 605, Bud Cruickshank 601,
Douglas Fry 599, Robert Chtttick 596,
Mary Lepard 572, Margaret MacEean
564, Norma Brown 561, Lorraine
Brown 559, Lloyd Mundy 559, Dor--
eeft Garlic 554, Lois Adams 549, Grice
Small 548,-Alvin Sell 542, Jack Lud
wig 537, Roy Dirk 536, Francis Dur-
nin 535, Reggie Collar 531, Isabel
MacLean 527* Donald Campbelt 520,
Harold Hutton 514, Doris Einlay 510,
Marjorie KretigCr 464/ Margaret Fin
lay 454, Iris Templeman 408,
Harry Brown, Teacher;
BRUCE OLD BOYS MET
IN VANCOUVER
The annual business meeting* en
tertainment, supper and dance of the
Bruce 'Old Boys’ and Girts’ Associa
tion of Vancouver was held in the
White Rose Hall* Vancouver, recent
ly. Hearty 200 sat. down to supper.
The treasurer’s report showed, a mat*
eria! improvement in the finances of
the Association, and the secretary’s
report given by Mr. Cliff told of the
many activities during the past year.
The president, Mr. C. E. Mahon, for
merly of Paisley, gave a very fine ad
dress ^speaking on “What we owe to
the sterling qualities and rugged hon
est characters of our forebearers from
that county.”
The guest speaker was Rev. E. D.
Braden, D.D., who spent part of his
childhood in Teeswater.
Ed Mahon having refused to accept
nomination for re-election, Mr. Alex.
REAL
ROOFING
VALUES
TITE-LAP ROOFING
The permanence and low up
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makes it one of the most eco
nomical on the market, Tite-
Lap Galvanized Roofing gives
greatest covering capacity.
The end lap is so tight it is
almost invisible; positively
excludes driving sleet, rain
or enow.
Send roof and rafter measure
ments for free estimates.
JAMESWAY POULTRy EQUIPMENT A . L
Write for information on any items in the com- ^XAXf-X£ plete Jamesway line. Brooder houses, heating 3
systems, incubators, layiiig cages, ventilator I V I
systems, Use Jamesway equipment for profits.
Eastern Steel Products
Faclorlin«l»6at...
— MONTREAL and TORONTO
___ .Gutlph Street
PRESTON, ONTARIO
ROUND TRIP RAIL BARGAINS
From WINGHAM JUNE 25 ■ 26
0TJ^A MONTREAL QUEBEC
$7.40 $8.45 $11.70
Ste. Anne de Beaupre $12.30
Good leaving Toronto Union 10.50 p.m. June 25 and all trains June
VTMACTPtT 4*00 P m‘. ...... FINAL LIMIT—Leave June 28
ot good on trams leaving Montreal * Ottawa at 3.00 p.m,
TO THE MARITIMES ■ JUNE 24
New BrunswickAll Dominion Atlantic Ry, Stations in Nova Scotia
t „ - xr. « RETURN LIMIT
t AhSv^2’?x(LSc®tlsa^0,to.tse not later than June 30
Not?Wtcr ^an June 29
Montreal 3.00 p.m.run particulars and Handbill from any Agent
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Thursday, June 17th, 1937
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- C-I97B
Mitchell (formerly of Ripley) was
then elected president. Mr. E. C. Dav
idson is again Honorary President.
He hailed from Lucknow and Clinton
many years ago, celebrated his gold
en wedding two or three years since,
and although he has been blind for
many years, attends the monthly
meetings regularly and engages in the
dances, one of the best known and
best loved members.
In July the annual picnic will be
held in Stanley Park.
RIB-ROLL ROOFING
Ulis durable roofing has extra
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the ribs are only five inches apart!
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Ask your banker for details about
re-roofing on the Government-
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UsA-them
* withallmetal
.—l roofing. The ’*!«£lead on the
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