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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-05-28, Page 716 OZ. JAR 16 OZ. CELLO 16 . JAR OZ LB. 230 290 300 450 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 13C3ILE 260 141° HEINZ—READY TO SERVE COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 HEINZ—OVEN BAKED " VEGETARIAN BEANS ITS/N .17c rosgu 130 171 250 HEINZ—A FULL ASSORTMENT 3 11°4127 10 OZ. TIN 2 6 JAR OZ. SPECIAL!! AYLMER SWEET WATER PICKLE SPECIAL!! HOWE'S PRIMROSE JELLIES SPECIAL!! ST. WILLIAMS—TWO FRUIT MARMALADE SPECIAL!! 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The Perfect Washer-Dryer Your U U U U washing gets perfect, complete rinsing in the Li built-in spinner basket, Your clothes come out almost dry—without the touch of a wringer. all in one unit Automatic Spi n - Rinse WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th., top THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAON Belmore at Stone School Brussels at Wroxeter 6—Belgrave at Bluevale 1--Wroxeter at Stone School Sunshine at Ethel 9—Bluevale at Brussels Wroxeter at Belmore Stone School at Ethel Sunshine at Belgrave 11—Eluevale Ott Stone School 12—Brussels at Belmore Belgrave at Sunshine 13—Stone School at Wroxeter 16—Bluevale at Belgrave Wroxeter at Ethel 17—Sunshine at Brussels 19—Ethel at Sunshine Brussels at Bluevale 20—Belmore at Wroxeter 21—Belgrave at Stone School 23—Bluevale at Ethel Belgrave at Belmore Wroxeter at Brussels 24—Sunshine at Stone School 25—Ethel at Belmore 26—Wroxeter at Sunshine Brussels at Belgrave 27—Ethel at Stone School 30—Sunshine at Bluevale Ethel at Brussels Delmore at Belgrave July 2—Wroxeter at Belgrave 3—Stone School at Sunshine Belmore at Bluevale Brussels at Ethel 4—Belgrave at Wroxeter 7—Ethel at Bluevale Brussels at Stone School 10—Belmore at Sunshine 14—Belmore at Brussels I i Theology and .Christian Philosophy at !Fuller Theological Seminary, and Dr, Lloyd M. Perry M, Professor of homiletics at Gordon Divinity School Boston, MERCURYS WIN FIRST GAME OF SEASON The Wingham team looked their sharpest this year to date, and left the fans feeling hopeful for the future. Wingham AB R, H PO A E Templeman, If 3 '0 0 1 0 0 Sparrow, p 3 1 1 0 4 0 Gaul], c 3 0 1 0 0 0 Crewson, lb 2 o o 19 0 0 Westlake, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Seli, ss 3 0 0 0 2 0 Foster, of ....... , 3 0 0 0 0 0 Aitchison, 2b 3 0 0 2 7 0 Gardner, 3h . 3 0 0 0 6 1 Totals 26 1 22 22 19 limier(' AB R H PO A Davies, lb 4 0 0 6 0 Richardson, c 3 0 O 1 0 Miller, of 4 0 0 1 0 Johnson, p 3 0 0 3 0 Douglas, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 K. Freeman, rf 3 0 2 0 0 1 Doran, if 3 0 0 2 0 0 Chapman, ss 3 0 0 O 1 0 M. Freeman, 2b 3 0 0 O 1 0 Totals 29 0 2 13 2 2 Johnson struck out 14 and Sparrow 5 and each pitcher allowed two hits. RBI —Gaull., Stolen bases, Meaford, 2; Wingham 0. Sacrifice Hits, Crew- son, Johnson. Base on balls, Sparrow 1, Johnson 0. Left on bases, Wing- ham 2, Meaford 4. Single Hits, Spar- row, Freeman (2); 2 B.H., Gaul], LUCKLESS MERCURYS LOSE TO LUCKNOW eteeeneee Imeeseeeeeeite Veffeeeteelevel, -letS The Lucknow Legionnaires had too much at hat for the Crossett Mer- curys last Wednesday night at the Sepoy town, and ended on the top of an 8-3 score. Biggest innings for the Lucknow boys was In the fourth, when they scored four times. The pressure started to build up, when with one down, Sparrow' walked Greer and Justice; an overthrow to , first base by Sparrow, brought in Greer from 2nd, and left Justice on third and Bissett on second; Justice stole home on a wild pitch, and Bissett advanced to third; Bell singled to score Bissett, Beacom scored on a long hit to centre field by Miller, who was put out at third base by a throw from Foster to Aitchison to Gardner. Greer scored the first tally of the genie in the opening frame. Greer and Justice both scored in the third and Chin in the fourth. For Wingham, the big innings was the seventh when Crowson stole home and Aitchison scored on Westlake's long drive to centre field. Gaul scored from second on an error by the first baseman in the fourth. It was a different type of battle from Monday night's, with only three strikeouts for Justice and five for Sparrow. Crewson got three hits for four times at bat, Gaul earned one hit and Westlake one off Justice. Hits were well distributed throughout the Luck- now team with Miley, Greer, Justice, Bissett, Bell, Beacom arid Chin all hitting singles, Lucknow AB R, H Po A E Miley c 5 0 1 1 1 1 Greer, of 3 3 1 0 0 1 Justice, t. 2 2 1 1 8 Bissett, 3b 4 1 1 0 2 B, If 4 1 1 0 0 Beacom, 2b 4 0 1 2 3 Miller, as 4 0 0 2 2 1 Evans lb 4 0 0 17 0 1 rf . ..... 8 1 1 2 0 7 25 16 4 A life time resident of this district, H O A B Mrs, Andrew McKague, passed away 0 0 4 at her home in Wingham, on Satur- 0 1 0 day, May 24th, She was In her 81st. 1 1 0 year, 8 14 0 1 Born in Turnberry, she was the 0 0 2 former Catherine Campbell Mitchell, SCHEDULE DRAWN FOR "C" SOFTBALL A meeting of managers, coaches and conveners for the Intermediate C soft. ball, group No, 3, met in, Wroxeter on Monday, May -19th. There are eight teams in the group with Kenneth Edgar of Wroxeter, as convener; phone 82-2 Wroxeter. The following are the team managers; Bluevale, Howard Ryan, phone Blue- vale 16-1; Belgrave, Gordon Nethery, phone Blyth 11-14; Wroxeter, Pete Dobson, phone Wroxeter 36; Stone School, Stewart Proctor, phone 13rus- eels, 32-12; Sunshine, Jim Smith, phone Brussels 16.7; Ethel, Don White, phone Brussels 22-7; Belmore, Walter Renwick, phone Belmore; Brussels, Oliver Riley, phone Brussels, No, 6. The schedule is as follows: May 22—Bluevale at Wroxeter Stone School at Belmore Ethel at Belgrave 26—Belgrave at Ethel Stone School at Brussels 27—Sunshine at Wroxeter Bluevale at Belmore 29—Stone School at Belgrave Belmore at Ethel Brussels at Sunshine 30—Wroxeter at Bluevale June 2—Belgrave at Brussels Stone School at Bluevale Sunshine at Belmore Ethel at Wroxeter 5--Bluevale at Sunshine Reiner iber - Double Or Nothing, Monday, June 2nd, 8 p.m. Wingham Town Flat Admission Freer PARTNERSHIP INSURANCE Has proved its worth many, many times. CONSULT— F. C. HOPPER REPRESENTATIVE. Canada Life Assurance COMPANY W / NO HA M PHONE 462 HASELMOVE'S SMOKE SHOP - for - Smokers' SUNDRIES MAGAZINES SOFT DRINKS G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham Professional Eye Examinations Phone 770 Evenings by appointment. FOR FIRE, LIFE & AUTOMOBILE. INSURANCE Call Stewart A. Scott Phone 293 Wingham REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Representing Harvey M. Bretz Agency Listowel 18rrb A very poor crowd braved Friday night's inclement weather to watch Winghaen Crossett Mercurys Win their first game of the season, besting Meaford 1-0, Guy Sparrow scored the only run of the game in the first innings. His bunt put him safely on first and a wild throw by Johnson got him to Wend. Catcher Lenny Gaull then scored Sparrow with a two base hit, Crewson's sacrifice hit put Gaull on third but there the scoring ended. Coach Mike Carmichael was struck at the base of the skull by a throw from first to home by the Meaford first baseman, while he was standing in the coacher's • box. He was un- conscious for a period of time and had tp'be aided from the field. Upon examination it was reported that he had suffered a minor concussion, Sparrow's one run in the first frame was enough to win the ball game; and the rest of the game settl- ed down to a duel between the pitchers, with Johnson having the edge. Johnson struck out 14 to Spar- row's five. Both pitchers allowed only two hits apiece. Meaford's best scoring chance came in the fourth, when Miller got to first on an error, stole second, and advanc- ed to third on Johnson's sacrifice hit. This made two away but Douglas next at bat, was tossed out at first. The slippery condition of the field made running and fielding difficult but only three errors resulted, Foster, of 4 0 0 0 0 Aitchison, 2b 2 1 0 0 3 Westlake, rf 4 0 1 2 0 Gardner, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 1. Totals 35 Umpires—Kruger, 1 ISmall, Walkerton. EI °01110NEY FOSTER 10 INJURES LEO 3 5 18 12 4 Hanover, and Hard luck dogged the footsteps of the Wingham team at Meaford on Monday night,. Not only did the Mercurys lose 7-4,. but they also lost the services of their centre fielder, Boney Foster ,who tripped in a hole in the field and suffered a bad sprain to his ankle, which will put him out of the line-up for at least three weeks. Foster's accident was a costly one to the team as three runs scored at the time, when Wingham had been leading 2-0. George Westlake also trip- ped, in right field in another hole, later in the game and another run scored. According to reports, these holes are caused by tanks from the nearby Armouries which evidently use the field for practising. Highlight of the whole evening were the two home runs hit by Doug. Ait- chison. Foster was taken to Wingham General Hospital for X-ray examina- tion and it is thought that besides the sprain, the bone may be chipped, William H. Marshall Howick Farmer Passes The death occurred at his home on Monday, May 19th., of William Henry Marshall, one of Gorrie's oldest resi- dents, in his 89th year, after a few weeks' illness. He was born in Northumberland county, a son of the late John Mar- shall and Margaret Boyd. He was twice married; His first wife, was Annie Browley, who predeceased him. In January, 1008, he was united in marriage to Elizabeth Wright, who survives him. Also surviving are, a son, Alex Marshall, Stratford, and a daughter, Mrs, Bertha Dance of Lon- don, and three grandchildren and four great grandchildren; two bro- thers, Sam and Wesley; and one Sister, Mrs. Robt. Weir, all of Turnberry. Two sons predeceased him, ore of them giving his life in World War I, For the greater part of his life Mr. Marshall farmed in Howick and Turn- berry township, retiring to live in Gordo fifteen years ago. service was held in St, Stephen's Anglican Church, Gorrie, on Wednes- day afternoon, with Rev. G D. Vogan in charge. Interment was in Wroxeter. cemetery. Pallbearers were slat nephews: Jermyn, Harry Wright, Walter and John Willits, Mervin and Boyd Marsha, Mrs. Andrew McKague Passes Here at 81 Totals 88 8 Wingham AB It Sparrow, p ....... .„ 5 0 Ternpleman, if 4 0 Gaull, e .4 1 Crewson lb 4 1 8611, ss .... „ .. „ 4 before her marriage. Her husband predeceased her, She was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W. Q, Kilbourn, Owen Sound and Mrs. R. W. Thompson, Guelph; and one son, Wilfred D. McKague; also two sisters, Mrs. David A. Breen, of Los Angeles, California, and Agnes Mitchell of Wingham, The funeral was held from Currie's Funeral Home, Wingham, at 2.30 p.m. on Monday, May 26th. Rev. Alex Nimmo officiated. Interment was in Wingham cemetery. Pallbearers were Roy Porter, J .thn McKague, Andrew Mitchell, Peter McKague, Andrew McKague and Spence Scott. Remember the Shut.Ins This Coming Sunday In every community there are many 1 traffic? Tervit -Newman Wed at Whitechurch The home of the bride was attract- ively decorated with an arch of tulips and apple blossoms, banked by bas- kets of deep purple lilacs for the wed- ding of Barbara Anne Newman, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D, Newman, Whitechurch ,to George Clarence Tervit, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H, Tervit of Wingham. The wedding which took place on Satur- day, May 24th., at noon, was conduct- ed by Rev. R. D. A. Currie, White- church. The wedding music was play- ed by Mrs, Gordon Davidson. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white embroidered net jacket with net sleeves over a white nylon bouffant skirt. She car- ried a cascade bouquet of deep red roses and white carnations, Her sister, Marilyn Newman, was her, attendant, in a yellow nylon gown with brocad- ed taffeta insert, and matching mit- tens. She wore a headdress of yellow sequins and carried a bouquet of pink and mauve carnations. Jack Tervit was groomsman. At the reception held at the Com- munity Hall, Whitechurch, the bride's mother received in a dawn blue crepe dress wih Italian lace trim and con- trasting pale pink hat, assisted by the groom's mother in a delphinium blue dress with lace details and cor- sage of sweet peas. For her wedding trip, the bride wore a black and white nylon dress with red accessories, a black shortie coat and a corsage of red carnations. The couple will reside in' Wingham. Guests were present from London. Windsor, St. Catharines, Ingersoll, Toronto, Hamilton and Wingham,, THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE The other day a friend sent the writer of this paragraph the financial statement of a brewing company. It was the record of another successful year, There were substantial divi- dents for directors and stock holders. What the report did not mention was the loss suffered by those who con- sumed all the liquor. That's the story of strong drink-e-enormous profit for those who make it and and grievous loss for those who take it, Moreover the public is becoming increasingly concerned over the mounting bill of loss chargeable against strong drink. There are too many crimes caused by drinking— too many highway accidents caused by drinking—too much work-time lost by drinking—too many homes broken up by drinking—too much impover- ishment and degradation caused by drinking. How long before the people realize that they are on the losing end of the bargain with the liquor (Advt.) Pastor Attends Summer Course Pastor John Coyle of the 'Baptist church is in Toronto this week attend- ing a summer session for pastors at Central Baptist Seminary. The five day course consists of 15 sessions, 25 lectures and features two prominent speakers. Present will be Dr. Carl P. H. Henry, B. A. M. A., Professor of St. Paul's Represented At 93rd Synod St. Paul's Anglican Church was represented at the 93rd, session of the Synod of Huron by the rector, the Rev. H, L, Parker and lay delegates, MI Dr, W. Davis and Mr. L, M, Wedd. Sre At the close of the Tuesday afternoon session, the clergy and lay delegates were guests of the Right Reverend G. N. and Mrs. Luxton at a reception held at Bishopstowe. individuals confined to homes and hospitals because of ill health or .phy- sical disability. Many have no friends and they spend long days waiting for the step of a friend that seldom com- es. The postman passed their door, and flowers are always for others. In every community there are fine Chris- tian people who are most willing to serve, who have the time to do it, but who do not know where they can go to serve. In your own neighbourhood, in has- pitals,rest homes and other such in- stitutions, the opportunity to be of service to others presents itself. if you would know a new adventure in neighborliness search out these people not only on Shut-ins Day but on many clays through the year. You will find that joy comes not to him who seeks it for himself, but to him who seeks it for other people. Let us remember the shut-ins, and render what service we can to them, whenever the oppor- tunity affords. 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FIVE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM PRICED FROM $139.50 $209.50 $279.50 ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION AT BURKE ELECTRIC UI IN THE SPORTLIGHT By AL FORBERO Sports Editor A LIT'PLE COLOUR HELPS The recent visit of Maxie Scheff, umpire-im.chief for Toronto and en- virens, was a shot in the arm to local plate-hackers. (and we don't mean the Queen's plate either), Mr, Scheff had enough colour to be the main attraction at any game, without a player taking the field; and from where we sat on Friday night, it looks like some of it rubbed off on Messrs. St. Marie and Widmeyer from clifferd. This is a good thing for softball—oops I mean fastball—in these parts, Toe many of our arbitrators in black, act as if they weren't too sure of the call themselves. This invariably leads to arguments with the players and lessens the enjoyment for the spectators. Enough of these weak calls kill off the interest of the fans in the game and the box office suffers accordingly. Now that we have the best pitching and catching talent that there is to be had in Canada (and the U.S, for that matter) it is vital that our officiating be of the same calibre, UMBRELLA OPEN An appropriate name for the Wingham Golf Club's Saturday morning tournament would be the Umbrella Open. The slightly damp weather didn't dampen the enthusiasm of 18 golfers who turned up to tee-off. Ten of them finished and turned in scores, and when the judges were finished adding and subtracting Ron Rae held low gross of 83, followed by W, H. French with 89, Low net prize went to J. Jackson with a 69 and Roy Bonner was next with 71. Other entries in the tourney were W. Rowland, Geo. Howson, J, Crawford, 0, Haselgrove, J. P, McKibben, M. Rae, R. H, Lloyd, W. C. Law- rence, John Crawford, J. Brent, S. Scott, A. Scott and J. Cruickshank. Hope the weatherman co-operates a little more the next time the local par-busters decide to hold a tuorney. To those who didn't win any prizes we dedicate the following poem • contributed by a Toronto reader. THE OPTIMIST I place the ball upon the tee And start my swing with bended knee, I aim to kill that small white pill, And hit it high upon the bill. -0-0-0- My club goes whizzing through the air, look, the ball's still sitting there; I hide my language with a cough, -47 I try again, the ball takes off. -0-0-0- A few yards forth, my ball lies still, A hundred yards from top the hill. Must be the ball that lacks perfection; Oh well, it's in the right direction. MERCER-VS TRAILING How to make a winning team out of the Wingham Crossett Mercurys is the main concern of manager Charlie and coaches Vic and Mike these days. Monday night the boys dropped their third game in four starts to Meaford. Win or lose the team deserves our support and to-night Hanover will be on deck here. There's a lot of fastball ahead of us this summer and the Mercurys still have a chance to pull their chestnuts out of the fire. Everybody loses if our team lacks support! See you there!