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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-07-03, Page 32 BENMII.LER D. Willis, 2b Walters, lb 0 1 Meriam, of 4j 1 1 L. Willis, ss 4 0` 0 Jenkins, p „„, . 4 0 0 McPhee, o .. . .... . .... 4 0 1 McLean, 3b 3 0. 1 McArthur, rf 3 0 0 Bowers, rf ... ........ 0 0 0 Worsel, If 3 , 0 0 .32 1 4 ABA 1/' H as o 0 Fresh Baked U •i U • Sweet Black .cherries`t py THE GALLON omil, j. ARRIVE' NEXT WEEK' P • and • , ; Red Montmorency cherries i . arriVe , the following week w. ror trirotiriatiOtt as to price Phone 590 RED FONT! ,wornosaitninvisanto. for TASTY EATING, U U • Hamburg or Winer Rolls U IIVALKERTON SWAMPS WINOIIAM MIDGETS The Walkerton Midgets swamp- last 'Tuesday, Muriel Gowdy end od the vvingnarn Midgets Knrezi SWeristna pitched for Wing- uesdav night In the. Iv inghem ‘ Min, while Irene saint and Alma town park, Duffy O'Hright gave MacDonald shared the catching t, dutieS,' 8, Clark was the mound 14) "0 811d , 8tvuol,t, o ut s'we7 Poitottoil • with ,//, bohnelly in the five-inning waine. Wa)kor' behind the ,plate, ton .had. one error, Wingham Girls. Lose to Pinkerton The Pinkerton girls trounced the WIngharri girls 14-5 at Pinkerton TOUR , FAMILY'• :WOE SiGIRE WOMEMO HOLIDAY MIgUASINS vitit, 004 Bias $2.49 others• at $2.98 t° $4.95 WINGHAM WINGHAM TEAM INTERMEDIATES WIN TRIMS BENMILLER, FIRST OF, SEASON THE PROCESSION OF FLOATS . • . HY THE RIGHT 4 2 The Wirightun IntermecliatOS edged the Benmiller Intermediates 5-3 in the Winghain, park,pn Tries,- day. bill NotchIciSs went the dis- tance for Wingham, giving up five hits and striking out six, Wingham made 3 errors. ' Len Jenkins was on the mound for benmiller, giving up 811C hits and striking out eight, Benmiller committed 2 errors. Wingham took ' the ' lead in the 1,•second inning when Doug Aitch- , icon ,knocled a sacrifice fly to Ken Cepson. 13enmiller tied the score in third inning when fiord Walters drove in D. Willis with. ft double. Wingliam scored ,two more runs in the fourth inning when Doug Aitchison homered with one man aboard. Benmiller cut the lead to 3-2 in the fifth but -Wingham came hack to score two more runs in the sixth. Benmiller' counted for one more run in the ninth inning. WINGHAM Fryfogle, of Gardner, ss Oswald, If Bain, ....... Cerson, 211 Welwood, rf Aitchison, 2b 2 • 2 Hotchkiss, p 4 0 Storey, lb • 0 1 BLYTH H 0 Elliott, rf 6 2 Knox, lf 0 .4. ! — '7 — Clair, 3b ,-, '1 0 30 5' r 6 -Patterson,:'de 1. AB It H macD;Tritido, p 5 1 4 . 0 1 WhitemOret lb.' 0 4 - 0 , 1 Tamblyn,'.4s::::' 2 • 1.: 0. 1 0 0 Walsh,.c ' 0 .0 4 0 2 Cartier, c ... . ........... ......... : '1' 0 '0 4 1 1 Foster, 2b.. ,.. .. ... .. .......,:. 3 0 , " 6 4 ' 0 - ° 'Older. 2b ..„..., .... .. ..,.„ . . ... „:,:•1 '1 • 1 ,4 1 0 AB R I-1 3. 0 1 0 4 1 3 Cerspn, 3b „ Wehivoocl, p Hotchkrss, p, rf, Storeys lb 1 White, If The Wingharn • Intermediates won their first gime 'of the' season when they edged Blyth 6-4 last Wednesday, Bill HotchkiSS started for Wingham and gave up: two hits. In the ninth inning getchkiss 'hist this control and loaded the' bases, fiord Welwood came in' to relieye him and retired' the side, c, Jack MaolDonald went; the. dis- tance for Hlyth, giving up. Six hits and striking out twelve, 1 The first thhree innings were .scoreles,s as it was a tight pitche'rs ' duel. Blyth scored one run in the ,fourth • and fifth innings to take the lead 2-0. In the. last of the fifth yvinght,un had their big rally, scor- ing all six, runs, Blyth canie back one run in the eighth ,and 'ninth innings, , WINGHAM • Fryf of, lb, Gardner, es LOtt, 313 AB . H 5\'.. .1 '1 5 1 2 1 0 c 2 1 0 Oswald, It, of ' 1 0 ,4, 1 1 3, 0 0 ,,.°, .4 1 ,3 0 0 0 0 6 The grand processiOn of floats was watched by an estimated 6,000 people who lined Wingham's main street. Among the prize-winning entries was this one by the Bluevale Women's Institute. —Advance-Tin-les photo, The parade got off to a rousing start with a fanfare and a brisk march by the bugle band.of tht Kitchener Squadron of Canadian Engineers seen here as they march along Josephine Street et ,the.stlart of the parade on Monday afternoon, ' --Advance-Times , . the ball and ToM McPhee 'drove' ,hinr in, with a double,- Irf ,..:the seventh inning Barry Fryfogle homered for Winghana to' firing in what proved the winning run. WINGHAM AB ' It H Fryfogle cf .1 2 Bain, c 2r . 1 0 Gardner, 3b ,0 1 Brown, If ' '0' 0 Crewspn, ss 4 0 0 Brophy, lb 0 The Wingham Intermediates Cerson, 2b .. . .. ...„ ...-., a.0 won 'their second straight victory Welvirood,:i " •4 0 0 over the Benmiller -Intermediates' bridges, rf " ,; ,','4 2-1 in the Goderich park last Sat- urday. Gerd 'Welwood pitched brilliant ball for Wingham, allowing only fOur hits and striking out, eight.. Wingham committed, one error. Len Jenkins ."Was on the mound for Benmiller and allowed three hits, striking out ten. Benmiller had three miscues. Wingham opened the scoring in the third inning when Jim Bain walked and Lorne Gardner singled, hilt home. In, the, fifth inning Benmiller tied the ,score at '1-1' when Welwood hit Meriam with ommummomMilmmAIMmMmaimmwmommiNummMErnmmumummmT4 Ked Front rovery Im • I- Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free 11- 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep , Delivery ,lark Hotchkiss started foi Winghain and was relieved by Wayne Brown in the fourth inning, Hotchkiss came back in the firth inning to finish the game,' Hotchkiss gave up ON five hits. irrots proved to be Wingham's downfall with six recorded. Bob Steineff smashed two hom- er's for Welkerten, Dan Belden also knocked a toundirIppet for Wailtertork • • • Merle Gowdy, ss 7 Nickel, of • 5 D. Meehan, lb p........., ,6 Marg Machan,,c 6 Muriel Gowdy; ib, If 6 Derheeker, 3b, 3 2 Moffat, If . . 2 1 Swanson, If p 1 1. Fryfogle, 2b 4 2 Walker, rf 5 4 45 17 16 LUCKNOW .11.43 R H Hamilton, ss 6 4 3 Hoffman, c 6 1 1 J. McNay, 2b 7 2 2 Congram, lb 7 3 2 K, Hackett, 3b 3 2 2 E. McKay, of 4 1 3 J. Hackett, p, 3b ...... 2 0 1 Arnold, rf 5 2 2 Irwin, If 3 0 0 Finleson, .1f 2 1 0 Tiffin, p 1 1 0 K„ Hackett, p ..... ... ..... 3 2 1 ' 48 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I•, 0 1 3 4 1 0 3 1 0 3 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 28, Oakville Speaker At Drumhead Service Op. Sunday 150. Canadian Legion members, together with color-par- ties from thirteen branches in, the district, attended a memorial ser- vice at the Wingham cenotaph. The parade was led by the Le- gion Pipe Band frorri Eketer and the Brussels Pipe Band. Legion members from as far away as Southampton, Dundalk and Chats- worth attended. The Cape Crok- er -Legion, only 'all-Indian Legion branch' in Canada Was well rep- resented. Capt. Colin Nickerson, M.C., of Central Command headquarters at Oakville, spoke on the brother- hood of battle and, in his address told of the comradeship and loyal- ty which are experienced by sol- diers in time of war. He was the speaker at the drumhead service 'in the town park. At the cenotaph wreaths were placed by E, H. Gray, of Walker- ton, deputy district commander: zone, commander Herman Young, Kincardine; Alvin D. Sniith, of Turnberry 'Township and the pre- sident of the Wingham branch of the Canadian Legion, John Pat- tison. Prayers were led by Rev. R. A. Brook, of the Bluevale United Church and Rev. D. J. MacRae of the Wingham United Church. Taking part in the ceremony were John Pattison, John Bate- ^ • HOW TO LIVE ITIROUfill SUMME By Peggy'llooke When the warm rays 'of . the summer finally break up' thel, clouds of winter we all , heave • a sigh of relief and dash Out into .the sunshine. A' welcome* escape from chills, colds, 'bronchitis, and, all the ailments 'that come with :winte7 weather, is at hand. ' ' , .; Vnfortunately, in a lot of ,eases it's a matter of jumping frorn frying ",,pan into• the .fire, who have .been , cooped :alp. :all '- winter staring out of their windowii at snow banks or the television,s; and who have „ become, flabSy through lack of exercise, let out `a whoop of joy at the ,first ray„,i,ipf sunshine, and blithely hack at t* garden, or decide to' pith up' garage or shingle the,roof •,then- selves. The sale of liniment 'soilrlk;: and the wail of ambulance, siren's sounds from various parts" Of ,;the city as people topple froin rap . and ladders, 'or cut off fingers and toes with saws or little hatcheti.:::' • son, Wingham, deputy 'zone mender; Reeve John V:- of Turnberry Township, 'alid—Macr. or R, E. MdKinney, of Winghlitn. The invocation was by, the -:Re4. John Hutton, of Pine River:-.Thir speaker was introduced by ',bey. C. Krug of Belgrave and tbah4d by Herman Young. At the march past Captain Nick. erson took the salute from a stand in front of the town hall. BENMILLR, D. 2b Walters, lb Fisher, .lb Meriam, of L, 'Willis, ss . L. Jenkins, p McPhee, c McLean, 3b McArthur, If G. Jenkins, If Worsel, rf ,, poirers, rf 33 3, 5 %INGHAM TAKES TWO STRAIGHT 0 0 • 29'; 4 3 1 0 0 ...„ ..... 0 0 s 0 . ... , 3 ' . 0 ..... 1 • .0 0 chores, highlighted this float —Advance-nines photo. ERAWFORD DODGERS . EDGED BY LUCKNOW The Lucknow Scotties edged the Wingham Len Crawford Dodgers 19-17 in the Lucknow park last Thursday, The loss. was the second in a row for the Dodgers. Wingnam was leading Lucknovv _47-16 going into the last of the ninth inning when Lucknow loaded the bases and first baseman S. Congram hit a triple to drive in ,the ,winning runs, -Merle Gowdy of Wingham" knocked two home runs. • Muriel Gowciy started on the ' >mound for Wingham and was re- lieved by Doris Machan 'in the 6th inning. Karen 'Swanson relieved Doris Meehan in the 6th inning and Margie Machan was behind the plate. Carol Tiffin started for Luck- now and was relieved by Joyce Hackett in the second inning. Kathy Hackett came in to pitch the fifth' inning and finished the game. . WINGHAM , „ AB R H 3 2 1 0 2 4 0 .3 1 2 0 1 0 1 3 17 WINGHAM AB It RintOul, ss 3 0 Brown, 3b, p 2 0 Nasn*h, c 3 1 St, Marie, of ......... 2 1 Hotchkiss, p, 8b 0 1 Carmichael, 2b 3 0 Walker, lb 2 1 Redmond, 11 . .... . . ... . .11 1 Carr, If 0 0 Thompson, if ............. 2, 0 19 5 'or? AI ,XF.111.TON All It Murray, ss .2 2 O'Bright, p, 3b 2 3 Steinoff, 81a, p 3 3 Bolden, 2b 3 1 8chefter, e Albright, rf Witechter, lb Schmidt, If Soidley of r He is Sgt. Keith I Moody, a Canadian I Army Recruiter, and will, be at the Wing- I ham Armoury, every I Thursday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Here is the man who can help you to a fine future 111.1.11 MINIM MOM MM. MIME In Your Army Recruiter has com ',tete information on careers in the Canadian Army and will show you how you can fit in. To be eligible you must be to 40 and able to meet Army test requirementso WATCH'FORYOURCANADIAKARMYRECRUITEC Another old-time scene with woodsman; farmer and housewife busy at their bY'dlenannan S.S. 3. The S. 4, Bluevale entry...depicted an early ,school-house srfene, day school children dressed in period costume. The attractive float featured present —Advance-Times photo,