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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-07-29, Page 4ipw THESE OE3O [OK3O1 Toss Away Kincardine Game 13-11 Chances Getting Slimmer, xoesox THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, July 2Mr 1937 oksioi bring RESULTS H the road, and to avoid a head-on col lision McKenzie took the ditch. The truck overturned and the contents were scattered in every direction, In the accident McKenzie’s foot was bad ly crushed, and he was taken to Palm erston Hospital, but released the next Teeswater News. FADING HURONS FALTER AGAIN H cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. IOC3OC ATTENTION PLEASE — Are you getting the right prices for your hides, wool, poultry, metals or junk of any kind. See us if you have any thing to sell. Best prices are assur ed. Huron Produce, phone 117.ATTENTION! FOR SALE—Sucking Pigs. R. H. Coulter, 3rd Line Morfis, FOR SALE-—H H.P. Motor, 60 cycle. Apply at Adavnce-Times. FOR SALE-—Cutting Box in good condition. Apply Mrs. Chris. New man, Lower Wingham. FOR SALE—Two 7-foot used Bind ers, one Deering, one Massey-Har ris. Cheap for quick sale. Apply C. J, Showers. I have taken over the Barber Shop formerly operated by Mr. B. Browne, (next to Carter’s Bakery) and y/ould appreciate your patronage. Bill Henderson FARM FOR SALE—Closing an es tate, Lot No. T9, Con. B, Town ship pf Howick; 100 acres. No reasonable offer refusedj Apply John ’ Putherbough, Executor; 258^ Dun das St., London. •GIRL WANTED for General House work. Apply Mrs. T. H. Gibson. HORSE SALE AT GORRIE—Tues- day, Aug. 3rd, Youtig Horses, in cluding several matched teams. Starts 1.30 p.m. R. M. Bennett, Prop.; F, W. Kemp, Auctioneer. Voters’ Lists, 1937 East Wawanosh, County of Huron bring home a load of hay from the home of Mrs. Christina Russwurm of the 11th concession, Before they com menced their journey they put a bind ing pole on the load, and the boy was holding the pole while his father was adjusting the chain below, Suddenly the pole snapped, hurling Roy from the top of the load to the ground. Dr. Miller discovered that both bones in his right arm had been broken be tween the elbow and the wrist, and one bone in the left arm had also been fractured.—Mildmay Gazette, Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voter’s lasts Act and that I have posted up In my office, Lot 34, Con. 9, -on the 26th day of July, 1937, a list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections, .arid that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon the electors to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- -cording to law, the last day for ap peals being the 16th day of August, 1937 Dated this 27th day of July, 1937. Alex. Porterfield, Clerk, East Wawanosh. whefel Motorist Falls Asleep, Car Crashes Guard Rail When he dozed off at the while driving along No. 8 highway, at Taylor’s Corners, between Goderich and Clinton, at 1.45 Wednesday morn ing, Charles Machan, of Goderich, woke up when his car crashed into a guard rail, tore out several posts and caromed into. the ditch across the road. The car was demolished but Machan escaped with a few bruises and lacerations. He told County Con stable Jack Ferguson who investigat ed that he went to sleep driving the car. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. A. E. Johns wish to express, their sincere appreciation to their friends and nei ghbors for the many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy extended during their recent bereavement. | NEWS I of the | DISTRICT Right on the Job An example of super-salesmanship was given by Wm. Sweitzer, former warden of Huron County, when, on the strength of “what might have been," he sold a $5,000 life insurance policy to John Regier, of Crediton, while they awaited a traffic officer be side their wrecked autos after crash ing. By the time County Traffic Of ficer Lever arrived, the enthusiastic salesman was working on a second prospect with the cheerful yiew: “Look what happened to us; how are you fixed?" Unfortunately the officer interrupted the second sales talk. — Goderich Star. c Taken by Death ■Mrs. Martha Armstrong, wife Lewis Armstrong, Morris, died Wednesday in her 48th year, after a serious illness of several weeks. She was born in the Canadian West in 1889. Married in 1916, she is surviv ed by her husband; one daughter, Doris, and one sister, Mrs. Francis Duncan, and one brother, Joseph Smith, of Bluevale. The funeral was held from the home of Mrs. Duncan on Friday, to Brussels Cemetery. of on of in Four Brothers Are Reunited After 30 Years Lucknow—An enjoyable reunion four brothers, who had not met more than 30 years, took place at the old homestead, now owned by L. C. Mclvor. The other brothers were W. C. Mclvor, of San Francisco; K. C, Mclvor, of Alpena, Mich., and Thos. Ross, of Toronto. The only remain ing member of the family, George A; Mclvor, of Ebor, Man., was unable to be present. Thieving at Grand Bend After prying open a ventilator glass on a car owned by a summer resident at Grand Bend, a thief on Friday un locked the car door and stole $20 in cash and about $50 worth of clothing and dishes, which were being brought for summer use by the owner of the car, H. M. Bawson, of Detroit.—God erich Signal. Howick Man Still in Critical Condition Joseph Speers, Howick Township farm hand who was seriously injured when- he fell from the hay mow to the floor of the barn on the farm of Walter HorSburgh, where he is em ployed, is still in a critical condition in Palmerston Hospital. His neck was’ broken in three places when he struck the floor after the fall and he is com pletely paralyzed. ’ Hampden Mill Prey to Flames The ptoneer sawmill at Hampden, in Normanby township, once conduct ed by Miller & Seim, Seim, and now owned by Mr. Henry Hamel, of Brant, west of Elmwood, was the prey to flames and complete ly destroyed. The fire was noticed about midnight last Friday, and with no fire-fighting equipment available except buckets, it had made such pro gress that nothing could be done to save the structure. While the mill was equipped with machinery, it had not been operated for a year or more and the cause of the midnight blaze ■J® wrapped tn mystery. *— Hanover Host then by Mr, To Pave Road Assurance the paving of a ten-foot strip of the northern gravel road from Stratford to Milverton would be com pleted this year was given by W. An gus Dickson, M.L.A. for Perth, fol lowing a conference with Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Minister of Highways.— Listowel Banner. A badly faltering Huron crew visit ed Kincardine Thursday and managed to hand the home team a 13-11 vic tory in a regular Bruce League ball game. The bad case of jitters devel oped by the Braves during July now threatens to sink the Indian craft with all hands aboard and shore only a few games away, That a club can. deteriorate from one of the finest fielding teams in the province to the low estate reached by the Tribe late ly is a sport calamity of the highest water. The only explanation possible is a lack of proper interest by every one from bat-boy to president. Ag ainst the sort of opposition encount ered this year the club should have lost only two or three games, but as it is, they'll be lucky to finish in the first four. As for Thursday’s game, to start with, it was played on a field so prim itive that it is doubtful if Abner Doubleday, who invented the game back in 1840, would recognize it as a ball park. However, if the park was bad, the players were even worse. \A1-1 most three hours elapsed and a bright moon had risen between the start and finish of the so-called game. Three different innings provided rallies of five runs or more and of the three Kincardine was lucky in having the odd one. The Hurdns went ahead with a run in the second but the Lakesides scor ed five ,in their half on six hits and an error. The Braves picked up single tallies in the third and fifth to close the gap and left, the bases full in the fourth without scoring a run. Failure to convert a double play ball into just that caused Chalmer.s to lose his own game and give the Penetangs six big runs in the sixth. After one was out Graham scratched a hit off a rock .in the infield and then Hall bounced one back to the box. Chalmers promptly threw it into centre field and before the dust had settled six runs had scored, Bob was sitting on the bench and Colvin doing mound duty. Jack struck out the only man to face him and then retired to left field, Joe Tif fin finishing the game. The Hurons scored six themselves in the seventh. Rae was safe on an error and Doran got plunked in the ribs by a pitched ball. Both advanced while Carmichael was striking out and Rae finally scored on a wild pitch. Gurney scratched an infield single and took second unmolested. At this time Tom Pollard complained of a sore arm and Hall took up mound duties for a time. His first, act was to com mit a balk allowing Doran to score and putting Gurney on third. Bob Thompson took Mellor’s roller and threw Wally out at the .plate. Joe Tif fin singled to centre moving, Mellor to third and taking second on the throw-in. Both scored on Colvin’s drive which went through Marcus for a two-base error'. Bill Tiffin singled him home and took second on the throw-in. A long double by Somers scored Tiffin but the former was toss ed out at third trying to stretch the blow into a triple. Kincardine scored a run apiece in each of the next two innings and while the Tribe scored two in the eighth on singles by Rae and Carmichael around Doran’s triple, it wasn’t enough. Dor an, with a pair of triples and Rae with a double and two singles led the Hur on batters while Bob Thompson and Murray Monroe with three hits apiece led the lakeside crew. A blind stab of a hard-hit ball off the bat of the luckless Chalmers by Graham for an unassisted double play, was the field ing feature of a drab day. ♦ * * Another Chance Lost Wingham— Get rid <?f half-sick days—with the headaches, the listlessness, the “always tired feeling.” Frequently, they coine from common constipation .., due to meals low in “hulk,” AU you have to do is eat a de licious cereal regularly; “Every morning, for years, I have had a good helping of your All-Bran, and it means regular, daily elimi nation.”—-Mr, E. N. Kring (address on request), Kellogg's All-Bran is so much better than drugging yourself with patent medicines. Within the body, All-Bran ab sorbs twice its weight in water, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily, either as a cereal with milk or cream or in recipes. Three times daily in severe cases. Sold by all grocers. Made, and guaranteed by Kellogg in London, both for a tried with Two runs scored •V Old Home Week in Goderich ----- AUGUST Ito 7 ----- Mammoth Pageant Bpectaele ’’BRITANNIA” The Greatest Production ever staged in the District —three nights — TUES., WEDNES., THURS., August 3rd, 4th, 5th r *. Kincardine— H. Thompson, rf - Pollard, p, ss, p ... Cassidy, a............. R. Thompson, 3b Munro, If __ _—... Morgan, ss, cf, 2b Graham, lb —,,.... Hall, cf, p, ss----- Marcus, 2b, cf ...... Tptals them steer until some Farmer Finds Steer Eating Young Turkey A turkey dinner, not one of but several, was enjoyed by a on an Elderslie Township farm its owner saw the steer chase of the young turkeys, destined for Thanksgiving dinners, catch and eat one of them. Previously he had not iced his flock of young turkeys dwind ling and wondered at the cause. W. Tiffin, 2b Somers, if ..... Rae, 3b........... ■Doran, c .....---- Carmichael, rf Gurney, lb ......... Mellor, ss ....... J. Tiffin, If, t> Chalmers, p — Colvin, p, If.... Fractured Both Arms Roy, the fourteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad H. Wiseman of the 7th concession of Carrick, met with a most unfortunate accident last Thursday evening. Accompanying his father, he was assisting his father to Truck Overturns in Ditch As the result of an accident Thursday everting, Mr. Harold Kertzie, of Teeswater, is confined to his home with a badly crushed foot. Coming from Toronto with Mr. Chap- pdfs furniture, a heavy rain wag en countered’ near Arthur. A car travel ling in the opposite direction Is alleg ed to have been on the wrong side of Totals * last Mc- AB. 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 R. 1 1 0 2 1 2 2 2 2, H, Po A. 2 2 0 3 3 1 2 1 1 0 0 9 1 3 1 7 3 3 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 E. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 44 13 15 27 6 R. H. Wingham '..... 011 010 620—11 16 Kincardine ... 050 006 llx—13 15 4 E. 5 4 Chalmers, Colvin, J. Tiffin and Dor an; Pollard, Hall and Cassidy. Two base hits, R. Thompson, Som ers, Rae; three base hits, Morgan, R. Thompson, Munro, Doran 2; stolen bases, H. Thompson 2, R. Thompson 2, Munro 2, Pollard, Hall, Marcus; left on bases, Wingham 10, Kincar dine 8; double play, Graham (unassist ed); bases on balls, off Pollard 1, off J. Tiffin 1; hit by pitcher, Pollard 1 (Doran); struck out. by Chalmers 7, by Pollard 7, by Tiffin 3, by Hall 1. by Colvin 1. Winning pitcher, Poll ard; losing pitcher, Chalmers. Umpires—McCartney and Irwin. Time—2.30. HANOVER TROUNCES LOCAL NINE Hurons Continue Tail-Spin; Bill Groves Impresses. Wingham’s hapless Hurons absorb ed their worst defeat in several years in Hanover Saturday when the Furni ture-men swamped them under a 14-3 score. Seven run pattered across the plate on the Tribe in a dismal first inning, thereby settling the issue ear ly. Joe Tiffin was the victim of this outburst, some solid hitting and slack NOT|<: MORE For this EXTRA MILEAGE" AND WITH AU THESE EXTRA FEATURES, t FIRESTONE TIRES COST NO MORE? Extra mileage and safety at no extra cost . • . that is your positive guarantee when you buy Firestone tires. Only Firestone gives you Gum-Dipped cords, 2 Extra Cord Plies under the tread and the famous Firestone Scientifically Designed tread .. •. all at no extra cost. See the nearest Firestone dealer today. NO SIR,FIRESTONE TIRES DO NOT COST ONE CENT MORE THAN ORDINARY TIRES 5745 11 16 24 Maw Extra RHar Stria 6 4 5 4 5 5 3 2 3 2 2 1 1 2 1 0 1 11 0 5 1 2. 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 >. 1 Extta Card Flier Under the Treed Own-Dtp^ Cwds COR Rovuanrl W111 be by the ntswdru of llDyd’s THYMOLATED CORN SALVE, for any tom or callous THEY cannot re move, with this wonderful new scien tific ior CORNS OR CALLOUSES. It desensitises, and relieves pain with first application. For Sale 40c, at McKibbon’s Drtig Store, Automobile ■1w- fielding of bunts accounting fo^his discomfiture. With the game hope lessly lost, Bill Groyes, youthful left hander, was given a chance to toss ‘cm up in the eighth and did well. The husky 16-year-old brother of the departed catcher, Bob Groyes, struck out two and yielded' two hits, singles, but one of which went home-run when Bob Chalmers to stop the driye with his feet, the usual result, on the blow, Minus such regulars as Bob Groves, Peterson, Gray and Carmichael, the Tribe looked anything but good ag ainst a club they had previously beat en four times in five starts, A walk, two singles, a double, a homer and two errors resulted in seven Hanover runs in the first, The home-run, a long drive by Frank McCartney, was the last of the above named happen ings and cleaned off the bases, Han over also filled the bases in the sec ond with none out but the Braves tightened temporarily and got out of that hole with no runs. Some poor fielding in the third gave the Grey boys three more and ’ the Hurons were behind 10-0. Meanwhile the Braves were having little trouble hit ting McCartney but were unable to get the ball out of the infield. Mac struck out only one batter all after noon but his-mates had fifteen assists which shows what way the wind was .blowing. The Tribe broke the ice in the fifth and averted a shut-out, an ignominy they have never suffered in Bruce League competition. It took three singles by Mellor, Bffl Tiffin and Somers and a fielder’s choice by Thompson, to score the latter. Krueg er got that one back for Hanover in their half with a long home-run ,to right field. Two singles and a double steal added another in the sixth. A pair of errors and Bill Tiffin’s third of four singles he’ collected, allowed Thompson to score his second run of the day in.the seventh. With Bill Groves pitching in the Sth Brown drove a double just over the first-base bag. Dankert fanned but Moore got a round-tripper when Bob Chalmers let his single roll through. Rae threw out Pin Thompson and McCartney fanned to complete a cre ditable performance by young Groves. Joe Tiffin scored the Hurons’ last run when he got a life on an error by Wendorf with two out. Singles by brother Bill and Ken Somers com pleted the rally,^.Murray Rae popping out to first. * ** * Gone With The Wind Wingham— # . A.B. 5 4 5 3 4 '4 4 3 1 4 TWO RACE MEETS MONDAY, AUGUST 2 Civic Holiday Stake Races 5 EVENTS - PURSES $2500 THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 3 Races 2.26, 2.16 & Colt Race PURSES $900 Friday, August 6th AFTERNOON Caledonian Games - Highland Dancing and Piping - Athletic Events EVENING Band Tattoo - Fireworks Wednesday, August 4th A Treat for the Baseball Fans DOUBLEHEADER' by Crack Professional Teams BUFFALO ALL STARS - One Vs. of the Best teams in New York State DETROIT STARS * Champion Colored Team Biggest Baseball Feature In Ten Years. z Grand St. Carnival Each\Night PRIZES BANDS ORCHESTRAS FUN-MAKERS Of AU Kinds GIANT MIDWAY All Week / THE OLD TOWN WELCOMES YOU FARMERS ATTENTION WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE ----- CALL US FOR PROMPTNESS -----» Our Men Will Shoot Old and Dipabledl Horses. Telephone'" You,r Nearest -Station Collect. ONTARIO TALLOW CO. SEAFORTH 15 , . ' EXETER 235 in Bluevale. Glad to se Mr. Dayid Patterson able to be up and hope he still continues to improve in health. Mrs. Alex McSwen was called to Toronto on account of her sister who is very low at. present. Mr. Andrew Holmes left on Mon day to visit with friends in Toronto. SALEM Miss Edythe Woodcliffe of Toronto is spending her vacation with her friend, Miss Minnie Weir. Mr. A. E. Gallaher made a business trip to Toronto last week. Dr. W. W. Weir and Mrs. Weir of Toronto spent the wek-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. Wm. Weir and other friends. Mr. Hopper of Wingham will oc cupy the pulpit here next Sunday. Greta Hyndman of Gorrie and Eve lyn Doig of Drayton, spent their va cation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy. Miss Gladys Weir of Listowel spent the week-end with her parents, Mr» and Mrs. W. E. Weir. IThe community was saddened once- again in the death of the late Mr. Wm. Casemore, who died at his home on- the 7th Con. of Turnberry last Wed nesday. The sorrowing friends have- the sympathy of the community. « INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINT I ELMER WILKINSON | W. Tiffin, 2b----- Somers, cf ........... Rae, 3b ............... Doran, c----------- Chalmers, rf, If... Gurney, lb ........... Mellor,' ss ........... Thompson, If, rf ... Groves, p ............ J. Tiffin, p, rf ..... R. H. Po A. E.' 4 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 1 0 7 1 7 4 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 •0 0 2 1 Totals Hanover- 37 3 9 24 10 5 I ' These Prices Effective Until Sat. Night, July 31st J~| Clark’s Maxwell House COFFEE 22-oz. Tin a Wendorf, 3b —.... Krueger, c ......... Willoughby, If ... Magwood, 2b.. .. Brown, rf ........... Dankert, lb ....... Moore, cf........... ■Thompson, ss .... McCartney, p .... Totals A.B. 4 5 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 R. 2 3 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 H. Po A. 1 2 2 1 1 1 3 2 * 1 1 0 1 1 1 8 1 12 2 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 7 2 E. 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 zo, Clark’s TOMATO juice AYLMER CHOICE—WHOLE RIPE 42 14 14 27 Wingham 000 Hanover ....... 703 5 E. 5 5 Tiffin, Groves and Doran; McCart ney and Krueger. Two-base hits, Willoughby, Brown, Magwood; home-runs, .McCartney,' Krueger; sacrifice hit, Somers; stolen bases, Wendorf, Krueger, Moore, Thompson, Somers; double play, Magwood, T. Thompson and Dankert; left on bases, Wingham 9 Hanover 8; hits off Tiffin 12, off Groves 2; struck oat, by^Tiffin 3, by Groves 2; bases on balls, off Tiffin 3, off McCartney 1. Losing pitcher, Tiffin. Umpires— Smith and Binkley, Owen Sound. Time—1.45, MORRIS Mrs. Peter McIntosh and Mrs. Jno. Robinson of Kincardine, spent Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter. We are glad to hear Mrs. Rev. Robb got home on Saturday from Wingham Hospital, and hope she will soon be able to be up and around again. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Sparling Johnston and son, spent the week-end in TiHsohbtttg with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Harris and son. z Mr, and Mrs, Robt Aitchison spent the wek-end with Mr .and Mrs. Robt McClemmon and family. Miss Dorothy Aitken spent the week-end with her mother and Aunt / . .. t i TOMATOES Z 25 , DOMESTIC SHORTENING .13 .491-lb. Pkg.4-lb. Pkg. DOMNOL MOTOR OIL Palmolive SOAP Cakes .12 6-qt. can Concentrated super JEjids Cowan’s Perfection COCOA - 1-lb. Freshly Salted PEANUTS - Bulk PEANUT Butter Singapore Sliced PINEAPPLE Fancy Keta SALMON * tin lb. 2 lbs. 19-oz. • tin tin .25 .10 25 .10 Pks. .20 Bulk ICING SUGAR , - lb. .©9 Shirriff’s Assorted JELLIES Harry Horne’s PUNCH DRINKS Fancy Pack LOBSTER FLY coils DOMINION FRUIT New Potatoes 9 Pounds ., f. 25c pkg. .05 13-oz. Bot. - .25 .37 • 3 for .05 I Cooking Apples 4 Pounds ..............27c Bananas - Celery „ Oranges - Lemons Cucumbers, Cabbage Phoiie 170 OMIN ION -3 a f