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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-06-04, Page 10Wingharn Edges Hanover 3=2 The Mercurys' second win of the season was an exciting affair which went an extra innings, and proved that the rookies should have a chance. Leading by one run all the way un, tie the ninth, Wingham nearly lost the ball game, when two nanover runs scored in the ninth, on a run of bad luck for the local squad. With only one away, Sparrow walked Yost; a hit by Smith followed, who got to second on a bad throw to first by Sparrow; polo4icy came up and batted one into Seli's territory who decided to throw to first; Crewson dropped the ball and both Yost and Smith scored. The boys were really on the spot when Crewson came through with a hit which brought him home on overthrows by Polosky and Wen- dorf. With the game all tied up, Sparrow put on the pressure to strike out two, and Booth was thrown out at first, Wingham came up to bat and Gard- ner pounded a two-bagger, and ad- vanced to third on the second base- man's error. Saxton then struck out, and Hanna came up to bat, and clout- ed one, The throw to home was drop- ped by cateher Polosky and Gardner's run won the game, Sparrow was working on a no- hitter up until the ninth when Poi- osky batted a hard one, which Spar- row got his glove on but couldn't handle, Cotton allowed five hits. Wingham were charged with three errors and Hanover with five, Kenny Saxton hit a two-bagger in the fifth frame and Gardner hit another in the tenth. Sparrow struck out 18 het- i ters and Cotton 15, Umpires were B. 'Small of Walkerton and S. Snyder of Chesley. Walkerton Trounces Hanover by 19=3 Playing in the W,O.AA. Major football group on Friday, May 23rd. J Walkerton outplayed Hanover ;19-3 in a one-sided duel. The game was held up at the start for 35 min- i! utes, and a presentation by the mayor ,after the seventh inning, resulted in a decision to call the game at the end of the eighth. — George Zuk allowed only five Han- I! over hits, and seven visiting errors al gave the Hanover team little chance in the closing stages of the tilt, Char- S. lie Cotton gave up 18 hits, with the heavy Walkerton .scoring coming in it the early part of the game. The = locals scored in every inning, with the biggest count coming in the sixth as they racked up six runs. = Following the seventh frame, the Western Foundry trophy and the John Hanna award were presented to the Walkerton team. These trophies were also won in 1950 ,y the Bruce Capital aggregation. Mayor Buehlow also presented individual trophies to the players on behalf of the citizens of the town. Batteries were, for Han- over, Cotton and Polasky and for Walkerton, Zuk and Loughleen. Line score R H E Hanover 000 000 12x— 3 5 7 Walkerton 246 213 1xx-1918 4 As it was His Worship birthday, Tory Gregg led the crowd in "Happy Birthday, Mayor Buehlow." Other speakers were councillor Mrs. rq Helen Crozier, chairman of the Re- • creation Commission: J. P. Johnstone, M. P. P., Bruce; and vice-presidents 1-41 of the W. 0. A. A. Harry Doughty, i Walkerton and Nels. Hill, Goderich,— Walkerton Herald-Times. The average Canadian opens about 200 cans of food and other products a year, reports a major manufacturer of containers for food and non-food products. ENGINES COMPLAIN, TOO! And they have cause to- if the cooling system is not func- tioning properly. 'You can avoid trouble and unneces- sary repairs by having our thorough 7,point coOling system check now — for Spring and Summer driving. Remember! Heat kills engines. Hove your cooling system checked TODAY I tchryto is 0 trademark of tha Chryiler Corparatfen of Canada, 1.itnitad}, Crawford Motors rovit Dc )GI /*sot° DEALER 110 WINGRAIV1 'We service all makes of Washing Machines and Stock Parts for all Popular Models. WRINGER ROLLS FOR ALL WASHERS THE NEW Westinghouse Washer Model AlT .n11111111 iiiiiii 1111111101 iiiii llllllllll lllll lllll 1111111,11 llllllllll :111111, llllllllll 111111,011111/),11/MIMMtlitilMt. Friday, Saturday, June 6, 7. Wednesday, Thursday, June 4, 5 `Wednesday, Thursday, June II, 12 "Love Nest" June Haver William Lundigan TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m. MacDonald Carey Claudette Colbert Lucille Ball I llllllll lllllllllllllll ltlllllll llllllllllllllll lllllllllllll 1•01111111 llllllllll lllll tilati lllll Olt lllllll IIIMIttftttlittttlit Monday, Tuesday, June 9, 10 Glenn Ford Gene Tierney RADIO and ELECTRIC Serving you since 1935'' "Let's Make It Legal" "The Secret of Convict Lake" *AM SIMPLIFIED SIM CARE tor dry skin "The agic Carpet" A400., SKIN LOTION 71-7. 7 7 t Designed to do the most fur the skin in the shortest measure of time. Ardena Cleansing Creiim . 1.50 to 8.00 Ardena Skin Lotion , 1.35 to 12.50 Orange Skin Cream ... 1.65 to 11.25 Moisture Oil , . 1,35 to 5.20 Perfection Create ... 4,40 to 13.75 Lille de France . 2.75, or Irnra Amoretta Cream 1.65 Has many new Features Including TIMER—automatically shuts off machine when washing is done. Overload Protector— Lovell Wringer— • Lion r.* John Agar a a a a Friday, Saturday; June 13, 14 "The Man in the Saddle" Randolph Scott Joan Leslie litg1111111111111111.119,111)10141111111111111111141111111111111111111111(1111111111111111111111•1111111131111111111111111111•11i-, Curtains- Cottage sets, Frilled marquisettes and fine celanese tailored , cur- tains in the shade of your choice. Many styles to add glamour and beauty to your windows Price $1.98 to $7.75 Spreads - Teeswater Takes Wingham RCA Wingham fell before the booming bats -of the Teeswater ball team on Monday night in Teeswater, The lo- cals racked up three runs on three hits and three errors while Teeswater scored seven times on eight hits with four errors, On the mound for Wingham were Brophy and Fry with Gebhart behind the plate, Borho and Zuber handled the mound duties for Teeswater and fiord Cersop Was the catcher, Friday night the locals bested Mt. Forest 9-7 with Brophy going all the way. In the first game in Durham the Wingham boys were downed 9-0. Wingham—Gebhart, o.; -Brophy, p.; Bud Lott, lb.; , Jerry Higenell, 2b.; Sam Chittick, s,s.; Art Simmons, 3b.; George Brooks, I.f,; Keith Anderson, c.f,; Bill Wells, r.L; Fred Tucker, Jerry Fry, Hammer McLeod, Larry Ste, Marie and Keith Lancaster, Walkerton Downs Wingham; Team A first innning run by Walkdrton proved too much for ,the Mercurys Monday night, who earned six hits but still couldn't score. The final score was 1-0 for Walkerton, Craig scored the only run for Walkerton, on Zuke's three base hit in the opening frame. Templeman hit two singles; Galin, Sparrow and Sell a single each; and Aitchison blasted a two-bagger. Sparrow struck out ten and Zuke eleven. Wingham was charged with two errors and Walkerton one. GOSPEL HALL Regular Sundays Services Sunday School 10.15 a,m. Remembering the Lord at 11.15 Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Special Gospel Service You are invited, to hear a 13 year-old BOY PREACHER n Wednesday & Friday June 4th & 6th at 8 p.m., in the Revival Tabernacle Teeswater also in the Town Hall, Teeswater Sunday, June 8th at 3 p.m. SPECIAL SINGING TO mum Pastor L. Thiesk .111 llll 1111 llllllll II lllll 11111111111 llllllllll lllllllllllllllllll 1101• DIAL 980 CFPL 7 DAYS A WEEK 1:00 R.1111. (Monday fa SaturdaYi CAN YOU NAME IT? with Geoff Bingle and Jock Bennett WROXETER NEWS Mr. and Mrs, A, Buschert and Mr, and Mrs. Bari Blialitz of Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs, A. Cold and son Bobby, and Miss Ruth Brown of Toronto; spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Wilfred Brown, Mrs. Margaret McTavish of Wind- sor spent a few days at the home of Mr, Wilfred Brown, returning to Wing,hana on Monday to spend a few days With her sister, Mrs. D, L, .Weir. VIIIImalmmillmmem11111mak THE SALVATION ARMY Edward St. Wingham Lieut. & Mrs. K. L. Kirby (Commanding Officers) You Are Welcome Sunday 11 a.ni. — Holiness Meeting 2.30 p.m. — Sunday School 7 p.m. — Great Evangelistic Service with "The Salvation Serenaders" Tuesday 8 p.m. — Old-fashioned prayer-meeting. Friday 8 p.m. — Home League • COME TO THE "ARMY" THE “FRIENDLY" CHURCH 411.11.11.0.0•••.11.0110.col,a1.0.5.1.1...1,11•111.11.1111,11iFt/illi11.11.1•1).0.1.11•1011,1•114140.111.2.11.11/0011011m1/4111.1•1)..11111•14,411W/4110:.1 • Draperies - You'll find no better choice of draperies in all Western Ontario. King's carry a range of the most beautiful floral patterns you could wish for. Lustrous satin finish damask and plain shades of the richest tones. From 36" to 48" wide. Price $1.29 to $3.95 Attractive homespun patterns in several shades, or the more rich looking Chenilles in a closely tufted design in contrasting tones to enrich the appearance of your bedroom Price $5.79 to $15.95 Carpets - We are pleased to announce a decided reduction in rugs. You'll find our latest shipment to be of the season's best sellers. Luxurious tones in rich deep pile. Tone on tone designs with floral border trim in wine, green and rose. 6' 9"x 9' ^ $ 62.50 9' x 10%' $110.00 9' x 12' $115.00 Venetiaii Blinds - King's can now supply venetian blinds in certain stock sizes. These blinds are made with steel slats and cotton tapes in Ivory only. Sizes range from 14" to 52" in width (even inches only) and conic 64" long. Drop in and let us tell you more about them. These blinds come much cheaper than a custom made blind. In addition to the above mentioned items King's can t'ipply you with floor coverings in 2, 3, and 4 yd. widths of different qualities. Scatter mats, Bathroom sets, Plastic Drapes and Shower cur- tains, Lace cloths and Numerous other items EVERYTHING IN HOME FURNISHINGS King Dept. Store "The Frjendly Store" blob*. k kiwi:four .aallreiroornia0a all6aOia o•Oamata oloonoiki NO ooloodmoaoa 01.004.00.461, • eas ew Beauty for our ome y i So often you'll find at housecleaning time that your home is in need of certain replacements. You are invited, to visit our Home Yurnishings Depart- ment and see for yourself the beautiful interior decorations we have to offer. VOX E WINOHAM ADVANCE-TIMES svgnwnsnAv, JUNE 4th, 1.9.5,2. Team Drivers Tho 1,3 driversolow: for the fastball team are listed ,Tune 6, Wingham at Walkerton leaving at 7.15—Dr. Q. W. Howson, 11Tels Cunningham and Cal Burke. Jane 9, Wingham at Port Elgin—. George Shaw, jack McKibbon, Tom Currie, 2 Wingham at Walkerton— Eatery S0, ttickey, Jack Stephens, Ace Juno Bateson. June 27, Wingham at Meaford—Len Crawford, Percy Clark, Harry Merk- ley, Pee=Wee 'Softball Schedule Is Set June 6—Wingham at Clifford 11--Clifford at Mildmay 13—Mildmay at Wingham 18—Mildmay at Clifford 20—Clifford at Wingham 25-- Wingliam at Mildmay 27—Clifford at Wingham July 2—Mildmay at Clifford .4—Wingham at Mildmay 9—Wingham at Clifford 11—Mildmay at Wingham 16—Clifford at Mildmay Game time 6.15 p.m. Hanover Takes Home Game 5=3 Wingham Crossett Mercurys outhit Hanover last Friday night, but lost the game 5-3. The locals opened up with a bang and scored two runs in the opening frame. Gault hit a single, Crewson and Seli both got doubles and Sparrow and Gaull scored the two runs. The other Wingham run came in the sixth when Crewson scored. Hanover scored twice in the second innings, twice in the fifth and once in the sixth. The rally in the fifth broke the back of the Wingham squad, and resulted when Westlake missed a hit to right field and Gaull dropped the ball at home plate. Mc- Intosh and Polosky scored the two runs for Hanover. Sparrow gave up four hits and Cot- ton seven. Cotton had the edge in strike outs with an even dozen and Sparrow had seven. TURNBERRY SCHOOL II TO RE-DECORATE The regular meeting of the Turn- berry School Area Board was held in Bluevale school on Tuesday, May 20, at 8.30 p.m. All members present. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved. The fol- lowing communications were read: Marion L. MacDonald, Grolier Society, Dept. of Education, and Dept. of Highways. Motion by Powell and Kirton that the book of Knowledge annual be purchased for the schools. Carried. Motion by Kirton and Mundell that We call for tenders for the re-decorat- ing of No. 2 school; board to supply paint and applicants to state wages per hour. Carried. Motion by Mundell and Kirton that tenders be called for the supply of the best quality anth- racite stove coal to No.'s. 4, 5 and 11, carried, Motion by Powell and Holmes that the following accounts be paid. Car- ried. Teachers and caretakers' salaries, and transportation; Frank Green, lab- our at No. 11, $6.00; Donald Rae & Son,' supplies, $6.21; Beaver LuMber Co., $4.15; Fred Elliott, trucking wood, $4.00; Supertest Oil No. 9,$31.32; Mrs. Grose, $25.20; Alex Corrigan, music Festival, $10.50. Motion by Holmes and Mundell that meeting adjourn, next meeting to be at Gilmour's school, June 19th., at 8 p.m, Alex Corrigan, Sec.-Treas. At a special meeting held in Gil- mour's school, May 26th., with all the members present, a motion by Powell and Mundell that the school supplies be purchased from Jack Hood Supply Co., for one year was carried. Alex Corrigan, Sec.-Treas. Mrs. W. R. Gallaher Passes in Howick Mrs. William R. Gallaher passed away in Howlek Township on Thurs- day, May 29th,, at the home a her son, Stanley. She was the former Isa- bella Jane Kitchen, daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Jane Kitchen. Born in Turnberry in 1868, she was married in 1888 to William R, Gal- laher, who died in 1942. She had resid- ed on farins at Salem, Fordwlch and Bluevale before Moving to Wroxeter in 1928. They had two sons, Gordon, who prcticeeased her in 19$5, and Stanley, wile lives on the B. lint, Howlek. There are two grandchildren, Bill and Berva • Gallaher. The funeral was held from Edgar's Funeral Home on Saturday, May 31st., With interment in Wroxeter cemetery, Pallbearers were. William Taylor, John Lane, Fraser Haugh, William Bolt, Hugh Harris and Harvey Coup- land. The flower bearers were Greer Carl Jackson, Chad Hennings and Clifford McAllister. - - - Fulkitne enrohneht Of undergrad- uates in Canadian. Universities and colleges in the acadeinic year of 1.061 was shout 72,060, a 10 per cent de- crease from the previous' year.