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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-06-09, Page 5Thursday, June Sth,. 1938 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE ‘Walker Stores, Limited tripled jn the seventh but there were two out and no one on so nothing came of it when Chalmers fouled out, Perhaps the outstanding feature of the game was Chalmers’ relief pitch ing. Bob came in in the fifth with two on and none out and proceeded to strike out the side and five out of the next Six. A pair of singles and a passed ball were responsible for the only run scored off Bob, It was a great effort. ‘ * ♦ * * Good Game, Anyways SPRING COATS AND SUITS A complete stock of Spring Coats and Suits consisting of tweeds, tricotine and fancy basket weaves are placed in three groups for final clear ance. Group 1 Coats and Suits, Reg. to $15.95 On Sale..................$7*95 Group 2 Coats and Suits, Reg. to $19.95 On Sale........... ... $9.95 Group 3 Coats and Suits, Reg. to $29.95 On Sale ................$14.95 Do not miss this opportunity to save on a Spring Coat or Suit. MILLINERY CLEARANCE Here is a chance to save on your Hat. One table of hats in Felts, Straws, Onion Skins and Malacons. Reg. up to $4.95. All at one price, 50c WHITE FLANNELETTE This flannelette is softly napped and med ium. weight in quality. Suitable for babies’ needs and all general purposes. 27 inches wide. SPECIAL lie a yard TEA or ROLLER TOWELLING Try this crash towelling for service and ec onomy to make strong' every day. roller towels or tea towels. Good firm weave with coloured bord ers of red, blue, gold and green. 16 inches wide. 12% a yard ANGELSKIN SLIPS Fancy Angelskin Slips in fine quality made on bias cut lines with dainty lace or faggot trim ming and adjustable shoulder straps. Sizes 32 to 42 in white only. Reg. value $1.25. On Sale 79c * RAYON PANTIES Attractive lace applique trimming on these rayon panties with lastex band at waist. Colors, Tea Rose and White. Sizes small, medium, large. Reg. 49c, On Sale at 29c pair PANTlg GIRDLE For summer comfort wear an all lastex pan tie girdle in Tea Rose or White. Sizes small, medium, large. Good Value at $1.00 TUB FAST PRINT It certainly will pay you to sew for yourself and the family with so many dainty patterns and charming colours available in these tub fast cat ton prints for frocks, hoovers or kiddies’ dresses. 36 inches wide. Priced 17, 19 and 25c a yard BETTY BATISTE Printed washable cotton batiste is so gay and cool and doesn’t mind the tub at all. Lovely for blouses, dresses and kiddies’ frocks. 36 in. wide. Yard 29c LOVE LACE VOILE As colorful as a summer garden. No ward robe seems complete without at least one fine dainty patterned voile, 38 inches wide. ‘ 49c a yard SPECIALS IN MEN’S WORK Garments KHAKI PANTS.................. ........ $1.00 BLUE DUCK RIVETED PANTS ........ $1.49 COTTONADE PANTS .............................. $1.49 BLUE DUCK 7 OZ. OVERALLS ........... $1.59 Men’s or Boys’ PEANUT STRAW HATS ... 15c Come Early to Our Ready-to-Wear Department for This Special Item. One rack of outstanding values composed of Women’s and Kiddies’ Wear, valued regularly up to $4.95. All at one Sale Price............................................-......-.........................-......... -........ $1.00 LcJalker Stores, Limited “Make This. Your Favorite Shipping Centre” Phone 36, Wingham. HURONS LOSE SEASON’S OPENER Port Elgin Scores 4 in Third To Win 5 - 3. A big four-run third inning for the Leksides spoiled young Bill Groves’ debut as a Huron starting pitcher last Wednesday in the season’s opener at Port Elgin. The, young portsider lost his control temporarily and before the dust settled the Ports had wiped out a two-run Wingham lead and ev entually w.on the game by a 5 - 3 score. Jack Sturgeon (not to be con I ROSE SHOW ■ IN s Wingham Council Chambers ■ ON 1 Wednesday, June 29th Hi■ All entries must be at the Council Chambers, between 9 and 10.30 a.m. ■ the day of show. M|2 Show will be open from 2 p.m. until 9.30 p.m. B — List of Prizes — ■■ ■ ■ ROSES: S■ ?• ■ r■ t ■I 6.B 7 B I: B lo- fi IL ■ ,■■ 13. ■I ■ 14. ■ 15. ■ 16. S 17. ■ 18. S 19* S 20. E 21. S 22.S 23. S 24. S 25. S 26. ■ 27t 2 Sprays Climbing Roses to be shown in vase. 3 H. T. Blooms, white or cream, shown in vase. 3 H. T. Blooms, red, shown in Vase. 3 H. T. Blooms, pink, shown in vase. 3 H. T. Blooms, yellow, shown in vase. 3 H. T. Blooms, copper, shown in vase. 3 H. T. Blooms, any color, in vase. 6 H. T. Blooms, any color, in vase. ® Specimen Bloom, H. T„ shown in vase, length of stem, and foli age to be taken into consideration. , Specimen Bloom, Hybrid Perpetual; shown in vase, length of stem and foliage to be taken into consideration. Bowl or vase of Climbing or Rambler Roses, any color, arrange ment to count.Bowl or vase of Polyanthus Roses, single, arrangement to Count. Bowl or vase of Polyanthus Roses, double hr semi-double, ar rangement to count.Specimen Rose with finest fragrance, judged on basis Off 60%. for fragrance, 40 points for color, form, substance, stem, foliage and condition. k 6 fragrant roses; H. T. or H. P., any variety, in vase, judged on basis of above No. 14. Best Rose in the show, to be Selected from any entry. 1 Bloom H. Ti, white or cream, named, in vase. 1 Bloom H. M red, named, Shown in vase. 1 Bloom H. T., Yellow, named, shown in vase. 1 Bloom H. T., Pink, named, shown in vase. 1 Bloom H. T., Copper, named, shown m vase.. Delphinium, 3 spiked. Delphinium, Best single spifce. Pansies, Best Collection of not more than a dozen. Perennials, Best Collection, not over1 8 blooms. Best Table Bouquet for Bride’s Table, Best Collection Peony Blooms, not to exceed 6, ■ ■ i ■ M■M fused with his brother, Slow-Ball George) pitched fine ball for his win, allowing seven hits and passing only two, at the same time striking out six teen, including Freddy Mellor, who made the long walk back from the plate no less than five times. Fred had plenty of company though. At the same time the Port hitters weren’t making very merry with the Tribe’s hurlers either, gathering only six hits, none of which were for ex tra bases and twelve going down via the strike-out route. Three hit bats men and a base on balls helped a lit tle though. The fielding was fairly good, only three errors being chalked up. At the same time only seven assists were awarded. It was a good job the in fielders didn’t have many ground balls to handle as the Lakesides’ diamond was far from being in good shape. Somers and Rae both made good catches in the outfield while Small knocked down one hot smash at third. The Hurons took a two-run lead in the second. Cummings drew a pass to open the inning and Doran sacri ficed him to second. Hugh then pro ceeded to steal third and scored when Dentinger threw the ball into left field. Gurney dropped a single back of first and quickly stole second. He took third on a passed ball while Small was striking out. Groves walk ed and with Mellor at bat Dentinger let another low pitch get away and Gurney scored, after which Fred pro ceeded to strike out. The Ports filled the bases in the third before the Tribe could get any Otte out. Kelleher singled and when Groves threw too late to second on Goar’s attempted sacrifice both hands were safe. Bill then hit Smith and walked J. Sturgeon to force in a run. G. Sturgeon struck out but Cottrill singled scoring two. Paddon popped a high fly over second on which Gur ney made,* a difficult catch and then threw badly to the plate, allowing the fourth run to cross the plate. Lock ing fanned but the damage had al ready been done, The Braves got their final run in the fifth. Groves lifted a long high one to centre field, the ball falling safely for a double. Mellor fanned hut Somers drove Bill home with a single over second.* Gray and Bae both fanned to end the rally. Somers Wingham—■ A.B. R. H. Po A. E. Mellor, ss ............ 5 0 0 1 1 0 Somers, cf .............4 0 2 1 0 0 Gray, rf ..........-...3 0 1 0 0 0 Chalmers, p —...1 0 0 2 0 0 Rae, If...................4 0 0 1 0 0 Cummings, c ..—.... 3 1 0 14 1 0 Doran, lb...-.......... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Gurney, 2b —..—,,411311 Small, 3b ............. 3 0 0 0 1 0 ^Peterson .........-.... 10 10 0 0 Groves, p .............. 1110 0 0 War am, rf ...-....... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .........".... 34 3 7 24 4 1 *—Batted for Small in 9th. Port Elgin— A.B. R. H. Po A. E. J. Sturgeon, p ........ 3 112 2 0 G. Sturgeon, 2b ..... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Cottrill, lb........... 4 0 1 5 0 1 Paddon, ss ........... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Locking, rf ......3 0 0 3 0 0 Dentinger, c ........ 4 0 1 15 1 1 Kelleher, cf .......... 4 110 0 0 Goar, 3b ...............• 3 1 0 0 0 0 Smith, If............... 2 2 1 0 0 0 Totals ............... 30 5 6 27 3 2 R, H. E. * Marrs their next game is not until the 18th they then should be in good shape to battle out another win over Tecswat- er* *$ > ONE IN THE BAG Wingham— A.B, R. H.Po A- E. Mellor, ss ..........521111 Rae, cf, 2b ’........,.411000 Grav, rf .............,510100 ., 4 2 3 5 0 0 Cummings, c.. . .... 4 1 1 16 3 0 Small, 3b, 2b.......3 0 0 2 0 1 Gurney, 2b .....,.... 1 0 0 0 1 1 Lediet, cf, 3b -—.... 10 0 110 Groves, p, rf........ 4 0 0 1 0 0 Chalmers, p, 3b ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Peterson, P .......... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Somers, cf ........... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ............... 38 7 6 27 8 3 Teeswater— A.B. R. H. Po A. E. Habkirk, cf, 2b ..... 4 110 10 Hughes, 3b .. . 4 0 2 6 2 1 O’Mara, If ----........ 4 0 110 0 .... 4 2 19 11 Wylie, p --------.... 4 0 10 10 Goetz, rf ............4 0 0 0 0 1 Weiss, 2b _ __ .... 2 0 114 2 Shill, ss ..........,.... 3 0 0 1 4 1 Johnston, lb ........ 3 .1 0 9 0 1 Hislop, cf............. 2 0 0 0 1 0 H. Buchanan - Hardware says M WOULDN’T you agree that paint made for use on the hulls of ships and other marine craft—subjected to continuous im mersion in water—sun, sleet and snow—is the best paint you could use on your home? Lowe Brothers HOUSE PAINT is a marine, paint, used on steamships and possessing the characteristics of toughness and durability des cribed above. Try this quality paint on yourmext painting job. \ Wingham ............ 020 010 000—3 7 1 Port Elgin 004 000 lOx—5 6 2 Groves, Chalmers and Cummings; J. Sturgeon and Dentinger. Runs batted in, Cottrill 2; G. Sturg eon, Somers; three-bate hit, Somers; 2-base hit, Groves; stolen bases, Den- tinger 2, Cottrill, Somers, Cummings, Gurney; sacrifice hit, Doran; left on bases, Wingham 7, Port Elgin 5; bases on balls, off Groves 1, off Stur geon 2; struck out by Sturgeon 16; by Chalmers 6, by Groves 6; hit by pitcher, by Groves 3 (Locking, G. Sturgeon, Smith); hits and runs, off Groves 4 and' 4 in 4 innings; off Chalmers 2 and 1 in 4 innings; los ing pitcher, Groves. Umpires—Brown .and Gregg. Time—2.08. Totals .............. 35 4 7 27 14 8 *—Batted for Shill in the 9th. R. H. E, Wingham ....... 101 000 410—7 6 3 Teeswatei- -..... 013 000 000—4 7 8 Three base hit, Cummings, two base hits, Doran, O’Mara; sacrifice hits,. Rae, Peterson; left on bases, Wing ham 10, Teeswater 1; bases on balls, off Wylie 3; struck out by Groves 2, in two innings; by Peterson 11 in 5 innings, by Wylie 5; hit by pitcher, by Wylie 1, (Lediet); hits off Groves 4, off Chalmers 2, off Peterson 2, off Wylie 6. Umpires—Dieble and Thompson, Kincardine. j •; ' .HIGH \ STANDARD [House paint 4few«Wzzzzzz.z_____„„,„.Zzz.Zz«i HI<*H STANDARD PAINTS AND VARNISHES X HURONS WON AT TEESWATER Indians Break Into the Win Column With 7-4 Score. The Hurons took the Teesers into camp 7-4 in their own ballwick on Tuesday. Bill Groves started for the Indians but was replaced in the third by Chalmers following an error by Mellor and three hits. Chalmers re lieved him until Peterson got warm ed up. Pete took over after the first batter singled in the fourth. The big fellow pitched a great five innings, fanning 11. No 'runs were scored off his offerings. Hugh Cummings was behind the bat and played a great game. Wylie did mound duty for Teeswater. He pitched good ball un til the last three innings when he tir ed badly. The Hurons used twelve men in an effort to win the game which worked out O.K. for the Hurons but not so good for Teeswater. This is the Hurons* first notch in the win column. They need practice botli in the field and at bat and as SURVEY OF CROPS AND LIVE STOCK Through the rural school teachers the Dominion Bureau of Statistics have distributed cardboard schedules to the farmers for the purpose of col lecting statistics of acreages under crop and the numbers of live stock and poultry on farms. The acreages of field crops in particular, are the real foundation of the Department’s scheme of agricultural production sta tistics, only slightly less important is the necessity of having correct know ledge of the numbers of live stock on farms. The Department are very anxious that all cards be returned to them properly completed. Farmers please give this matter your immediate at tention if you have not already done so. 3 tablespoons lemon mayonnaise 1 tablespoon orange juice Combine fruit. Blend mayonnaise with orange juice and put’ over fruit. Arrange in lettuce-lined salad bowl. Variations: For peach or pear slic es, substitute apricot, apple, avocado or banana slices; for grapes, substi tute cherries or melon balls. The or ange segments or slices, however, should always be included as the bas- is of the salad. • • i :» , Scalloped Tomatoes • • t Drain one can tomatoes from some of their liquor. Season with salt, pepper, a few drops of onion juice, and 2 teaspoons sugar. Cover the bottom of a buttered baking dish with buttered bread crumbs, cover with tomatoes, 'and sprinkle top thickly with buttered crumbs. Bake in hot oven until crumbs are brown. FIRESTONE TIRE PRICES REDUCED Bargains For You At BONDIS’ Specials on Fruits, Groceries and Cured Meats. See OUr large display of juicy Sweet Navel Oranges plainly priced...19c, 25c, 29c a Dozen LEMONS, Special This Week ....._ ________,...20c a Dozen FRESH FIRM TOMATOES ............ 2 Lbs. 25c CARLOAD OF YELLOW GOLDEN BANANAS . ............... 20c, 25c, 29c Dozen DELICIOUS APPLES .................25c Dozen Watermelons, Vegetables and All Other Fruits at Real Low Prices. Every Bay Specials in out Grocery Department save yen money PHONE 207. Quick Delivery. FLAVOROUS MEAT DISHES By Betty Barclay There are tricks in all trades—par ticularly in cooking. One woman can serve fish or meat that fairly melts in the mouth. Another, with just as qjuch effort, prepares a dish that is— well, “ordinary” is as far as one can go. A little sweetening improves many a meat dish by accentuating the flavor. Try these recipes and you will quickly notes the “difference.” Baked Ham 1 slice raw ham 1 inch thick 1 tablespoon flour 2 tablespoons brown sugar • 1 teaspoon mixed mustard Milk Mix together the sugar, flour and mustard. Rub well into both sides of the ham. Lay in a shallow baking dish. Pour in enough milk to cover the ham. Bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes or until ham is tender and thoroughly cooked. _ Add more milk during the cooking if needed. Beef Texas Style . Cut cold roast beef in thin, uniform slices and reheat in a sauce made as follows: 1 onion 1 tablespoon butter 2 green peppers ' i cup canned tomatoes 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. 3 drops tobasco 1 teaspoon sugar Salt and pepper Slice onion and fry in butter until soft and yellow. Add finely chopped pepper and tomatoes. Simmer until thick'. Add seasonings and meat. Cook until moat is hot. Serve gar nished with small triangles of thin buttered toast. Sunkist Salad Bowl (Serves 4) 1 cup Sunkist orange segments (or halved slices) % cup peach slices % cup pear slices U cup seeded grapes xx Tires for Every Purse No matter what you can afford for tires, first go to your local Firestone Dealer. He has Firestone Tires in every price class to suit your purse. Every tire bears the Firestone name and guarantee —-your assurance of long mileage* extra safety and dependable* care free service. See the nearest Firestone Dealer today. Firestone sentinel’ TIRES AS LOW AS Here’s your opportunity to get Firestone Tires at bargain prices, for effective today, Firestone Standard,. Sentinel and Truck Tires and Tubes are greatly reduced in. price. These new low prices are subject to change without notice —take advantage of them to equip.your car today with safe, new Firestone Tires and save money. See your local Firestone Dealer now. Firestone STANDARD TIRES AS LOW aS Firestone HIGH-SPEED TIRES AS LOW AS freefone_______________.____________________ MOST MMES PER DOILAR f For Sale HURON MOTORS Round Trip Bargain Fares From WINGHAM JUNE 10 - 11 — To — OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC $9.20 $10.55 $11.15 . Ste. Ahne de Beaupre $11.75 First train from Toronto 11.15 p.m. June 10 Return Limit June 13 Tickets not good on 3.00 p.m. trains from Ottawa and Montreal TO THE MARITIMES JUNE 9 All Canadian Pacific Stations in New Brunswick AH Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia Return Limit Leave Nova Scotia points not later than June 15 Leave New Brunswick points not later than June 14 Not Good on Train Leaving Montreal 3.00 p.m. Ball particulars and Handbill from any Agent CANADIAN P A CI F I C