The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-07-13, Page 2PAGE TWO
wondering liow he’s going to get rid [ right across his lawn,
E.
had two hits apiece for Han-
Smith scored one all by-35Totals
f
Hurons scored a run in
first three innings. After
Totals
Wingham
each
Mel-
hit by pitched
(Willoughby)!;
Timely Hitting and Good Fielding
Beat Hanover.
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Wingham Advance-Times
Published at
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, July 13th, 1939
BRIEF STORM SNAPS TORONTO TREES
The Storm King lashed out with | ing, crashing trees. A householder is | of the fallen tall tree which spreads
all his strength recently, ripping, hurl
Adult Fiction
The House of Tavelinck by Jo Van
Ktiller Anters; Unending Journey by
Agnacia Manitelian; The Little Min
ister by J. M. Barrie; Fighting Angel
by Pearl S. Buck; This Proud Heart
by Pearl S. Buck; Daughter of the
Dahl by Evelyn Russel Campion;
Grace 1 Give You by Morton Gill
Clark; Three Marriages by E. Dela
field; Disputed Passages by Lloyd C.
Douglas; All This and I-Ieavejt Too
by Rachel Field; Tom Jones by Hen
ry Fielding; Yoke of Stars by Fran
ces Frost; The Case of the Perjured
Parrot by Erla Stanley Gardner;
Knights of the Range by Zane Grey;
When the World Shook by H- Rider
Haggard; Destiny Island by Charles
M. Hale; The Seventh Hour by Grace
Livingstone Hill; Valedictory by Me-
Kinlay Kantor; The Servant, a Dog
by Rudyard Kipling; A winter Chron
icle, by E. G. Kolbenheyer; Flat To
Let by Charles Lome; The Windsor
Tapestry by Compton MacKenzie;
Not Peace But A Sword by Jane Ol
iver; The Spymaster by E. Phillips
Oppenheim; Lucien by Vivian Par
sons; Victoria 4.30 by Cecil Roberts;
Harlequin House by Margery Sharp;
Ordeal by Nevil Shute; The Sword
in the Stone by T. H. White.
BRIDGEFORD WINS
LEAGUE DEBUT
common with other left-handed hit
ters on the club failed to bother Ran
som, a left-hander, at the plate. A
very scratch single by Gray was all
this trio gathered. DeBrusk and Mag
wood
"over.
The
of the
lor had popped to DeBrusk', Smith
lined a single to left, stole second and
scored on Groves’ hit to right. Four
hits in a row scored only a single run
for Hanover in the second. Magwood
scored after opening with a single and
stealing second, DeBrusk’s single to
centre doing the trick. Ellis singled
sharply to left and Moss followed
with one to centre ■which was convert
ed into a double play when Somers
nailed DeBrusk at the plate and Ellis
was trapped between second and third.
Godfrey fanned and the Tribe was
well out of a bad situation.
The Indians went ahead to stay in
their-half. Miller laced a double to
start with and took third on amass
ed ball, to score on Comer’s deep fly
to Deeves.
himself in the third on a double, a
stolen base and a wild pitch. It was
not till the seventh that the Hurons
scored again, Mellbr, Smith and Grov
es all singling after two were out for
a run. The Red Sox threatened to
break out again in the 8th. Pin
Thompson opened with a hit to left
and watched Ransom, fan. Bridgeford
weakened momentarily and passed
both Deeves and Krueger to fill the
bases. Smith bobbled what looked
like a double-play ball from Willough
by’s bat but managed to get one man,
Thompson scoring. Magwood ended
it by bouncing weakly to the box.
The Hurons got an unearned one in
the 8th, with one out Miller got his
second two-base hit and scored on
Debrusk’s error on Somers’ roller to
the box, Ransom’s toss getting away
Backed by air-tight fielding by his
mates, Bob Bridgeford pitched and
won his first Bruce League game of
the season winning over Hanover 5-2
at the Town Park Saturday. Bob’s
old team-mates gave him plenty of
trouble and the locals were lucky to
get out of several tough spots without
disaster. The season’s largest crowd
saw a very well played game, only
one error being chalked up, Hanover
having this doubtful honour. The
locals outhit the Red Sox 11 to 7 and
clearly won their 3-run margin. It
was the Hurons’ ninth straight league
win and their twelfth so far this year,
a good record for any club.
Although Bridgeford’s debut was
conspicuous enough, it was Bart
Smith who stole the show, the Queen
City Kid coming up with, a perfect
day, at bat, on the bases and in the
field. All the blonde-headed short stop
did was garner in four hits in as many
tries, two of them doubles, steal three
bases, including third twice, and ac
cept six chances faultlessly, one of
them being a particularly fine effort
back of second. Bob Groves also did
well by himself with three out of four
and making a couple of nice throws
to help Bridgeford a lot. Bill Lediet
had a good day at third base but in ( from the big first-baseman.
I DON’T CARE
WHAT CAR YOU
DRIVE, YOU’LL GET
MORE MILES ON
GOODYEARS
You go farther,.. for less... on a
• Only Goodyear tires give
you that extra margin of safety
provided by, the exclusive,
quick-stopping, centre-trac
tion diamond tread and pat
ented Supertwistcord blowout
protection iii every ply. Every
Goodyear tire . . . in every
price class... is built to give
you more safe miles at no extra
cost! That’s why Goodyears
are the world’s first choice
for big mileage* maximum
safety, low cost. It’s good judg
ment to equip with Goodyears
*. # ♦ drive in and see the
Goodyear line-up today!
Johnson
Good Ball Game
Hanover—
Deeves, cf ......
Krueger, 2b, c ..
Willoughby, rf
Magwood, ss ..
DeBrusk, lb .
Ellis, If .........
Weichman, If.
Moss, 3b ......
Godfrey, c ....
Thompson, 2b
Ransom, p
Mellor, .2b
Smith, ss
Groves, c
Doran, lb ...
Lediet, 3b
Miller, If ...
Somers, cf
Gray, rf ....
Bridgeford, p
Wingham, ’Ontario
Ice Cream and Cake Are A “Must”
for the Children’s Party; But They
Won’t Strain Your Budget if You
Use These Thrifty Short Cut
Recipes
By Betty Barclay
Whether you are celebrating an of
ficial birthday or treating the young
sters to a holiday party, ice cream is
a “must” on the refreshment list,
Nowadays it’s so easy and inexpensive
to make ice cream in your automatic
refrigerator, this all American favor
ite qualifies as a nourishing every day
treat as well as a party event. For six
generous portions you need one-half
can of sweetened condensed milk, one
c-up of cream and a dash of flavoring.
There’s no cooking. Just mix the in
gredients together and putlhem in the
tray of the automatic refrigerator.
When you use sweetened condensed
milk, only one stirring is needed while
the mixture is freezing. This perfect
ice cream mix guarantees a creamy
smooth triumph that is magically free
from chunks and splinters of icc. ‘
The Coconut Strips are on the
quick and thrifty list, too. Here’s a
five minute recipe that requires only
•day old bread, coconut and sweetened
condensed milk, They’ll taste like
delicate angel food cake, coconut
frosted.
Vanilla Ice Cream
(Automatic Refrigerator Method)
% cup sweetened condensed milk
% cup water . ..
teaspoons vanilla
1 cup whipping cream
Blend sweetened condensed milk,
water and vanilla. Chill. Whip the
cream to custard-like consistency and
fold into chilled mixture. Pour into
freezing tray.' Place in freezing unit.
When mixture is about half-frozen re
move from refrigerator. Scrape mix
ture from sides and bottom of tray.
Beat until smooth but not melted.
Smooth out and replace in freezing
unit until frozen Jor serving. Serves
6.
"No, I'm talking from Home—
WE HAVE A TELEPHONE NOW!"
Take our word for it—when you call up your neighbours
for the first time on your new telephone—you'll feel real
proud of the thing. To talk to friends far across the
fields—is a convenience
you should have had long
ago. Some farmers have
been telephoning for 30
years. Most farms have
telephones today. And
they'll all tell you it
pays—in so many
ways.
*
f
ANY PAttf'*5
If you haven't got a telephone, now is
the time to get one. Enquire about . . .
H, Po A,
LOW RATES for FARM HOMES
QUICK AND THRIFTY
H. Po A.
form I
Magic Coconut Strips
Slice day old white bread % inch
thick. Trim off crusts. Cut into strips
% by 2 inches, or cut into animal
shapes with cookie cutters. Spread
strips or aninjgl shapes on all sides
with sweetened’ condensed milk, cov
ering well. Then roll in dry shredded
coconut, broken fine. Brown .under
low flame, or toast on fork' over coals.
It will taste like Angel Food Cake,
coconut frosted.
5 11 27
R.
Hanover ........ 010 000 010—2
Wingham ...... Ill 000 llx—5
Ransom and Godfrey, Krueger;
Bridgeford and Groves.
Runs batted in, Groves 2, Somers,
DeBrusk, Willoughby; two base hits,
Smith 2, Groves, Miller 2; sacrifice
hit, Somers; left on bases, Hanover 5,
Wingham 7; stolen bases, Smith 3,
Groves, Magwood 2, DeBrusk’; double
play, Somers, Groves, Lediet
Smith; struck out by Bridgetord
by Ransom 7; bases on balls,
Bridgeford 2;
Bridgeford 1
pitch, Ransom; passed ball’, Godfrey.
Umpires, Kretch and O’Brecht (Walk
erton). Time—1.481..
NEW BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
" The following new books have been
recently added to the Wingham Pub
lic Library:
Adult Classed
Peace with the Dictators, by Sir
Norman Angell; My Seventy, Years,
Mrs. George Black,, .M.P.; The Life
of Dr. Johnson, James Boswell; Great
Contemporaries, Winston Churchill;,
Czecho-Slovakia Within, Colonna
Bertram De; Behind the Label, Mar
garet Dana; S-54, Commander Ed
ward Ellsberg; Modern Sweden, Cic
ely Hamilton; The White Coated Ar
my, James Harpole; Mein Kampf,
Adolf Hitler; I Married a German,
Madeleine Kent; Model Memoirs, Ste
phen Leacock; The Germans and Af
rica, Evans Lewin; Guns or Butter,
R. H. Bruce Lockhart; Irish Caval
cade, M. J. MacMatms; Keep Fit and
Like It, B. M. D. Dudley Reed; In
sanity. Fair, Dougles Reed; Rhea,
Robert Dow’s Theory applied to Bus
iness; The Faerie Queene, Edmund
Spenser; Reaching for the Stars, Nora
Wain; And So Did I, Whiteaker, Mal
achi; Three Sisters, Spencer, Cornelia;
Look Your Best, Hempstead, Laur-
ene; Listen the Wind, Anne Morrow
Lindbergh; How To Be Your Own
Decorator, Helen Koues; Leica Man
ual, Willard D. Morgan; Art of Land
scape Painting, L. Richmond.
Juvenile Classed
Alone, Richard E. Byrd; OurselveS
And Other People, Robert Finch; Bri
tain and the British, Robert Finch;
Village Peoples, George Cons; Man’s
work in The World, George Cons;
Guide Posts of the Sea, Irving Conk
lin; Book of Prehistoric Animals,
Raymond L,; Indian Hunting Ground,
Careoline E. Lhierson; Your Daily
Paper, John J, Floherty; Sk’yways,
Charles Gilbert Hall; Book of Mar
vels - Occident, Richard Halliburton;
New Tales from Shakespeare, G. B.
Harrison; Moulders of National Des
tinies, C. H* Sowatd*
—-but
It your car de of gasoline
knocks now on 1 r Qfl. Many oils
-blame it <® th after
Hard Th“^sult *
only a tow thousanlong
knocking and cure fot
sunocO Knock 7MMOto* O,t
Reports from test-motorists in
six large cities proved that
jSi!; "tt? • J
gave belter performance than 13 premium
priced fuels as well as 17 other gasolines
Out into the highways and byways,,went independent investi-
gators. 1069 motorists were asked to test a colorless "mystery"
gasoline against the gasoliiies they had been using-*-a total of
30 competing fuels- That mystery gasoline was Blue Sunoco
with color omitted* Regular priced and premium priced
went up against Blue Sunoco and more than 8 out of 10
motorists said Blue Sunoco gave them better performancei
Tests conducted by Might Directories, Ltd., Summer, 1938. Gasoline Used In tosfs
certified to be regular Blue Sunoco (color omitted) by Donald-Hunt Co., Ltd*
what need is there for you to pay
2 to T/S extra for all around satisfactory motor fuel performance?
K. J. NASH . Diagonal Road Servici Station
**: 4 •*