The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-08-29, Page 2AGETWO
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIME$
Thursday, August /9th, 1935
The
Whigharu Advance -Times
Published at
• WINGHAM ONTARIO
• Every Thursday Morning by
The Advance -Times Publishing Co.
Subscription Rate -- One .Year $2.00
Six months, $1.00 in advance.
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ALBERTA ENDORSES
SOCIAL CREDIT
The greatest political experiment
that any province of this Dominion
has ever experienced will be tried out
in Alberta. The, people of that prov-
inec have elected and endorsd the So-
cial Credit Party.
William Aberhart, leader of the So-
Cial Credit. Party, promises a basic
dividend of $25 to each citizen of the
Province each month. As the control
of currency is under Dominion juris-
diction. it will be necessary for the
Social Credit leader and his advisers
to create some medium of exchange
-which will perform some of the fume -
want. war but powers that control cer-
tain countries have imposed 'their will
on the people.. • .
Britain does not want war and has
done much to try and prevent a con-
flict between Italy and Ethiopia. but.
at present all her efforts seem :to have
faileL
The League of Nations is on the
spot. It will meet shortly in an effort
to overcome the troubles between the
two countries and lilt fails, the work
of this council during the last number
of years will all have been in vain and
the prestige of this body will have
disappeared. If this happens the
sward instead of the pen, will rule.
once again.
The sword of to -day is not a pleas-
ant thing to think of, deadly gas, air-
planes that carry tons of bombs, ma-
chine guns that spit death•at a speed
hardly conceivable, are but a 'few of
the instruments of war that will be
used. has been said that the civil
population will suffer more than those
who hold the trenches if another
• world conflagration take? place. We
do hope the League of Nations can
avert war.,
* * * *
The marking of the ballots in Ed -
tions of money without interfering
with the. Dominion idea of currency. monto was a complicated affair. It is
To give this basic dividend to adults said that there were 296,010 different
ways for voters to mark their ballots.
There were twenty-seven candidates.
* * * *
The great Canadian National Exhi-
bition is now on and the Western Fair
will soon take place. Do not forget
the fact that our own Fair will be held
in a little over a month.
* * *
Next week the children will wend
their way to school once again. The
summer surely has passed quickly as
it seems but a short time since the
kiddies gleefully ran down the hill
shouting "No more Latin, no more
French, etc."
• * *
Premier Hepburn has made 'up his
mind that expenditures on relief will
be such so as not to financially em-
barass th7 Government. Sound finan-
cial policy will have the support of
the people.
* * * *
Will Rogers had his last big audi-
ence when he was laid. to eternal rest
last week. The vast throng that were
present were but a few of millions
who mourned his passing.
* * * *
The "On -to -Ottawa" trek collapsed
while only a short distance from Ot-
tawa on their return journey to Tor -
of the province it will require about
$120,000,000 a year which is a lot of
money, especially to a province that
has been financed by the Dominion
Government for some time. People
who receive this basic dividend will
have to spend it all each month, and
the claim. is made that to start this
business off it will require about
$12,000,000. •
It is expected that it will take 18
months, Mr. Aberhart has so stated,
before this scheme will be put into
effect 'and as this idea is too compli-
cated for us to fully understand we
will watch. the developments in Al-
berta with ever increasing interest.
Major C. H. Douglas, a Scottish
engineer, is the originator of the Soc-
ial Credit monetary reform plan and
has a two-year contract with the Al-
berta Government. Mr. Aberhart and
the, Government will therefore have
Major Douglas to assist them in the
working out of this scheme. Mr. Ab-
erhart's plan differs from the Douglas
idea of social credit in some respects.
The Aberhart plan is to fix a "just
price" for goods sold at retail but he
has not clarified the term. Douglas
-uses the term "just price" and he ar-
rives at his conclusion by balancing
national consumption against total
national production. onto. It was a foolhardy plan and
f
The practical application of this failed to accomplish anything for
scheme is now in the hands of those these ill-advised men.
and then dropped Bill Tiffin's pop -
bunt" with an easy double -play in
sightsboth runners being safe. Mel-
lor then forced'Colvin at third, Tif-
fin taking second and Fred reaching
first an the fielder's choice. Gurney
then singled to right, Tiffin scoring,
Mellor taking third and Gurney sec-
ond • on the throw-in. Chalmers then
belted a hot one to third which the
third -sacker knocked down but could-
n't make a play on, thus filling the
bases. Chalmers was credited with a
hit. Al, Finlayson then sewed up the
game with a hard single to right -cen-
tre scoring Mellor and Gurney and
advancing Chalmers to second. Joe
Tiffin then grounded out third to first.
to end. the rally.
If the Hurons' play in the corning
play-off with Clinton is on a par with
their effort in this game, they'll be
hard to beat,
* * * *
The winner of the above clash will'
meet Chesley who eliminated Port El-
gin in the Northern group play-offs.
Southampton easily ousted Owen
Sound in the "A'" division, taking it
three straight from the Sounders.
Final Standing (Southern Group)
W. L. 7.C.
5 7688
11 5 .688
9 7 . .562
7 9 .437
2 14 .125
* * *
Relief From Lucknow
Lucknow—
A.B. R. H, Po A. E
Wingham..
Clinton
who havY preached it and believe in
it and it is now up to them to work
• out a plan which is 'capable of prac-
tical application.
• How will it work? What means
will be, used. to put it in force? We
frankly admit we do not know.
It is a poor year when we do not
learn something, so we wait develop-
ments with an open mind butour
mind is very much befogged every
time we try to fathom the results
from such a sctieme.
* * * *
WILL THERE BE WAR?
As one studies the dispatches in
the daily papers which have appeared
(during the past week the conclusion
generally is that Italy and Ethiopia
eavill be at war before long.
Sortie of the despatches give warn-
ing that this affair between Italy and
this African nation will cause another
'world war. This indeed would be a
le 'The sores of the Great • War are
riot yet fully healed and the huge debt
created during this period is far from
being paid, in fact, in some countries
is greater than when the war finished,
as interest has not been paid or prin-
cipal reduced.
• The last war was supposed to be a
war to end wars, but apparently it has
not done so. We firmly believe that
the 'vast majority of people do not
HURONS ELIMINATE
LUCKNOW SEPOYS
Colvin Pitches 3-0 Shut -Out as Mates
Field Well.
Lucknow
Kincardine
Goderich
who had never lost a game at home
or one in which they started off with
a lead. But alas and alacki
Everything was going fine until the
fatal third and then Inferno crashed
around the Hurons' ears. Retired in
order in the first two innings the Colts
started the third without much hope.
Holmes bounced to the box to start
the inning with an easy out and Jelin-
ston popped up to short, Then came
the dawnt With two strikes and a,
ball on Carrick, Colvin made the mis-
take of throwing one inside tb) Car-
rick and the latter drove the, ball a
mile -a -minute over first for a single,
Clinton's first hit. Then /or
pun-
ched one of Colvirt's fast, ones over
the centre -field fence to tie the score.
Even then things, didn't look too bad
with two out. But the Colts kept on
hitting, both McEwan and Wagg get-
ting singles and Hawkins clearing the
sacks with a home -run to centre -field.
Once again Fate seemed down on the
Tribe, Finlayson, fielding this bit back
of the swings hitting an upright with
his throw-in, the ball bouncing far ,out
of any Indian's reach. This spelled
the end for Colvin, he walking Mc-
-Donald and getting two balls on
Holmes, the last a wild pitch a mile
high and Peterson took up the weary
task Holmes finally drew a walk,
bringing up Johnston, who struck out
but Carmichael let the ball get past
• him and two runs scored in the en-
suing melee. Carrick walloped his se-
cond hit of the inning but Pickett
mercifully grounded out third to first.
The Colts added no. ten in the 4th,
a walk to McEwan, Wagg's roller to
first and Hawkins' single doing the
trick. McEwan also added their next
tun in the sixth, the Braves having a
hard time stopping the catcher, who
scored four runs on only one hit. Mr.
Pickett opened with a single but was
forced at second by McEwan who
went to second on Wagg's single to
left. Hawkins flied out to centre but
Hovey's single scored McEwan. Mc-
Donald drew the second of three
walks he collected but Holmes rolled
out, Gurney to Chalmers, who was
then pitching and who covered first.
The Tribe also added a trio in the
6th, a walk to Groves, singles by Joe
Tiffin and Carmichael, with an error
by the left -fielder on Joe's single, and
a passed ball, accounting for three
runs. Each club also added three,in
the ninth, Johnston rolled out to start
the,inning and Carrick struck out but
again the third strike got away from
the catch and the batter reached first.
Pickett then promptly pasted his sec-
ond home -run over the picket -fence in
;centre. The troublesome McEwan got
a Soft life when Gurney got a little
careless and dropped Tiffin's throw on
the catcher's easy roller. A wild pitch
advanced him to second while Wagg
was striking out, from where he scor-
ed on Hawkin's triple, Hovey then
grounding out to short.
Mellor opened the ninth for the
Tribe and got a life when Johnston
booted his grounder. Gurney and Fin-
layson both walked to kill the sacks
and all advanced on a passed ball,
Mellor scoring; Gurney scored while
Hovey was throning out Chalmers
and Finlayson scored on Grove's sin-
gle, Joe Tiffin forced Groves at sec-
ond and Carmichael fouled out to end
the game.
* * *
No less than' 93 would-be batters
stepped up to the plate in this game.
This should come close to a record.
* * * *
The Hit Parade.
Clinton--;
Campbell, if , 3 0 0 1 0 0
C. Finlayson, c 4 0 0 6 0 0
R. Thompson, 3 b... 3 0 0 2 2 1
Irwin,p 3 0 0 1 5 1
Garton, lb 3 0 1 9 0 1
R. Finlayson, 2b 3 0 0 2 2 1
Clarke, cf 3 01 1 0 0
McLennan, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Cummings, ss 3 0 0 2 2 1,
a—A. Thompson 1 0 0 0 0 0
b—McArtney 1 0 0 0 0 0
Behind some great two -hit pitching
by Johnny Colvin, the Wingham nine
climbed into a• first place tie with the
Clinton Colts here Thursday after-
noon by shutting out Lucknow 3-0.
The win also cut Lucknow out of any
chance to enter the "13" play-offs, they
now entering class "C", probably
playing Hanover.
A three -run rally in the third sew-
ed up the game, the Tribe, who played
snappy ball behind Colvin, who turn-
ed in another great effort on the lo-
cal hill, no less than fifteen Kitties
marching back to the ebench direct
from the plate. Fred Mellor showed a
great reversal of form over his late
lamented relapse at Clinton, the tac-
iturn shortstop playing fine ball. Bob.
Chalrners and Al, Finlayson led the
hitters with a pair of singles each.
The club was without the services of
Ken. Somers, the sentry -fielder being
out with a cut foot. The trio of gar -
driers handled everything hit their
way without trouble and also garner-
ed five of the club's seven hits.
Gord. Irwin started his own down-
fall by plunking Colvin in the back
Totals
a --batted for
for Campbell.
Wingham—
A.B.
W .Tiffin, 2b 4
Mellor, ss 4
Gurney, lb -- 4
Chalmers, rf 4
Finlayson, cf 4
J. Tiffin, rf
Carmichael, c
Lediet, 3b
Colvin, p
29 0 2 24 10 4
McLennan; b—batted
111N01111111111111111111111111111111111111151111111111111111111imminimmingsairosbl
1 Maitland Creamery is
Totals
R. H. Po A. E.
1 0 2 1 0
1 0 2 4 0
1 1 6 0 1
0 2 0. 0 0
0 2 1 0 0
3 0 1 2 0 0
3 0 0 14 3 0
3 0 0 0 0 0
2 0 1 0 3 0
31 3 7 27 11 1
R. H. E.
Lucknow 000 000 000-0 2 4
Wingham 003 000 00x-3 7 1
Runs batted in, Finlayson• 2, Gur-
ney 1; stolen base, McArtney; left on
bases, Winghane• 4, Lucknow 2; dou-
ble plays, Irwin to Garton; R. Finlay-
son to Garton; R. Thompson to Gar-
ton; struck out, by Colvin 15, by Ir-
win 6; hit by pitcher, by Irwin 1
(Colvin).
Umpires, Diebel and Thompson.
Time -1.45.
II
m Buyers Of ,I
un
is an
1 Cream,'Eggs I
.
and Poultry 1
a
UNITED FARMERS' COOPERATIVE 1
COMPANY, L116/i1TE0,
Winghatno 0 ^' OfitarlOa fil
phone 211 mai
iiiirsammumminiiimiiiiditiiminillitimismi* I
HURON LOST FIRST,
COLTS OUST COLVIN
9 -Run Rally in Third Wrecks Tribe
Who Lose 15-8.
After going all season without so
much as a single earned run scored
off him, Jack Colvin suddenly lost his
magic with two out in the third inning
of Saturday's play-off game here with
Clinton, and' before the side was re-
tired nine runs had swept across the
plate and Colvin had been removed.
Some 300 fans sat with mingled feel-
ings as the greatest batting barrage
ever seen on the local park exploded
before them, six straight hits, two
walks, an error and another hit pass-
ing by in review before the labouring
Indians finally got that third man out.
Outside of this one disastrous inning
the Tribe was as good if not better
than the Colts who were a bunch of
hitting fools on ;Saturday.
• Leading the assault on the Tribal
hurlers was Ken. Pickett, blonde first -
baseman of the Colts, who has been
the sensation of the league this year.
Pickett cracked out a pair of homers
and a single, being closely folloWerl
by Tom Hawkins with a home -run,
triple and single, Hovey also garner-
ed three hits, all singles.
Carrick, on the mound for Clinton,
didn't turn in anythime that one would
call sensational in the line of pitching
but with a big lead behind him pitch-
ed good ball when he had to. He
nearly lost his own garne in the first
hieing, Mellor gave Hovey a hard
chance to open ‘the game but was re-
tired. Gurney and Vinlaysoft both
walked and then Ilawkins tried to
sneak in from eentre-field and take a
snap -throw from Carrick to get Gur-
ney at eecorid, but Carrick threw the
ball far into ceetre-field and both run-
ners noted. Chalmers grounded Oa
to second, Groves then driving a sin-
gle off the centre -field knee but foe
Tiffin struck out With a two -tete lead
everything looked rosy for the Tribe
Wingharn—
Mellor, ss 5 1 0 3 1 • 0
Gurney, ib 3 2 • 1 12 1 1
Finlaysoe, cf 2 2 0 1 0 0
Chalmers, 3b, p 5 0 0 1. 5 0
Groves, rf, c 4 1 2 5 0 0
J. Tiffin, lf, 3b 5 1 2 0 0 0
Carmich'1, c, rf, If 5 1 2 4 0 1
W. Tiffin, 2b 4 0 2 1 • 4 2
Colvin, p 1 0 0 0 2 0
Peterson, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Lediet, 3b 1 0 0 0 1 0
Somers, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals , • 3'7 8 9 2'7 14 4
R. H. E.
Clinton..................009 101 013-15 14 3
Wingham 200 003 003— 8 ' 9 4
Carrick and McEwan; Colvin, Pet-
erson, Chalmers and Carmichael,
Groves.
Two -base hits, W. Tiffin; three base
hit, Hawkins; home runs, Pickett 2,
Hawkins; left on bases, Clinton 8,
Winghain 8; stolen bases, Hawkins,
McDonald, Carrick; bases on balls,
off Carrick 6, off Colvin 1, off Peter-
son 2, off Chalmers 2; struck out, by
Carrick 11, by Colvin 3, by Peterson
2, by Chalmers 6. Wild pitches, Col-
vin 1, Chalmers 1, Carrick 1. Umpires
—Diebel and Agnew, Time -2.31.
JOE TIFFIN
RESCUES TRIBE
Pickett, lb
McEwan, c
Wagg, if
Hawkins, 'cf
Hovey; 2b
A.B. R. H. Po A. E
6 2 3 10 .0
5 4 1 12 0
6 1 2 0 0
6 2 3 1 0
6 1 3 0 8
McDonald, 3b 2 1 0 2 0
4 1 0 1 0
5 1 0 1 1
5 2 2 0 2
Holmes, rf
Johnston, ss
Carrick, p
Totals • 45 15 14 27 11
Sorrel Top Subdues Clinton Sluggers;
Wingham Wins 2-1.
Their best pitcher out of the game
with a sore arm and the two other
regulars uncertain qtiantities against
the hard-hitting Clinton Colts, a cies-
Perate Wingham ball club brought in
Joe Tiffin from left -field to pitch at
Clinton on Monday and the light -
thatched one calmly proceeded to set
down the Colts and finally win 2-1.
Joe was favored by wonderful support
from his mates, who played with the
desperation of a club on the verge of
elimination. Another unknown, Stock,
took up the mound duties for Clinton
and pitched very well too, the Colts
also playing good ball behind him.
Tiffin allowed only five hits and
four of these went to the credit of
Wally Wagg, who also earned the
fielding diploma of the day with a fine
running catch in left -field. The rival
shortstops, Fred Mellor and youthful
Riley Johnston, both turned in a
great day's work in a defensive way.
It wasn't till the fifth that either
club dented the rubber and it remain-
ed. for the Tribe to break the spell.
Groves, first up in the fifth, drew a
base on balls and Finlayson prompt-
ly sacrificed him to second. Murray
Rae, playing his first game in some
time, peeped out to the catcher, Bili
Tiffin then beat out a hit to third
and, wonder of wonders, Groves, of
all people, scored all the way from
second. It took the Hurons several
innings to get over the wonder of this
startling feat by the portly catcher.
Mellor ended the inning by bouncing
out, Stock to Pickett.
The Colts tied the game up again
in the seventh.' Wagg got his third hit
of the game to start the inning, a
single to left, but was forced at sec-
ond by Hawkins, who in turn died the
same way when Hovey hit to Chalm-
ers at third. Carrick drew a walk.
McDonald then hit an easy hppper to
Chalmers, but Gurney dropped Bob's
throw and the ball was kicked far
enough away to let Hovey score. Mc-
Donald tried to take second on the
throw to the peg, but Groves' fine peg
nicked the runner at second to retire
the side.
The Hurons won the game in the
eighth,- Bill Tiffin opening the ses-
sion with' a looper over third base.
Mellor laid down a nice sacrifice and
went out lefeEevan to Pickett, Tiffin
taking second. Tuddy then moved to
third while Pickett was retiring Gur-
bey on his slow roller. The Braves
then got the break that won the game
when Tiffin scored on McDonald's
low throw to first on Somers' roller
which Pickett couldn't • quite hold.
Somers then stole second but Chalm-
ers drew a walk, Wagg then made his
great catch of Joe Tiffin's high foul -
fly back of a car in left -field.
In Clinton's half of the ninth, Tiffin
retired the side in order, Hovey pop-
ping to Gurney, Carrick hoisting to
Somers and Mellor throwing out Mc-
Donald • at first, the Hurons trotting
happily off the field,
* * *
The crowd was slightly larger than
on Saturday, about 400 fans being on
hatid, a good riiiota of Winghain fans
'making the journo. The boys on the
team appreciated their support im-
measurably.
* * *
The Hurons were a peppy, fighting
crew on Monday and played the ball
they are really capable of,
* * * *
Tiffin's Great Job
Winghatta,
0
1.
1
0
0
0
0
1
3
Special Bargain
Excursions
TO ALL STATIONS
WESTERN CANADA
Going, Dates:
Daily Sept 21 to Oct, 4
Return Limit: 45 days.
ONE CENT PER MILE
Good in Coaches only
__—
Groves, c
Finlayson, If
M. Rae, rf
W. Tiffin, 2b
3 1 1 4 3
3 0 1 2 0
3 0 0 0 0
4 1 1 3 3
— — —
Totals ......................18 2 6 27 14
Clinton— A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
Pickett, lb 8 0 0 15 0
M c Ew an, c • 3 0 0 2 2
Wagg, If
Hawkins, cf
Hovey, 2b
Carrick, rf
McDonald, 3b
Johnston, ss
Stock, p
40•
40
4 1
30
20
3 0 0 1 7 0
3 0 0 0 2 0
29 1 5 27 15 1
R. IL E.
000 010 010-2 6 1
000 001 000-1 5 1
Totals
Wingham
Clinton
Runs batted in, W. Tiffin; two base
hit, Wagg; stolen bases, Wagg 2;
Somers; sacrifice hits, Mellor, Finlay-
son, McEwan; double plays, Johnston
to Carrick to Hovey; left on bases,
Clinton 6, Wingham 6; bases on balls,
off Tiffin 4, off Stock 3; struck out,
by Tiffin 3, by Stock 1. Umpires, Ag-
new and Diebel. Time -1.54.
0 boratoria of the Ontario Health De-
partmetit states that colon bacilli that
0 should not be found present in 500 cc
0 of water, are found in 10 cc of water
— from the well.
1
1
0
4 2 0 0
0 1 0 0
1 5 2 0
0 0 1 0
0 11 0
W
b
s
il
e
ell Ordered Sealed
The well at the Salvation Army
arracks, Goderich, has been ordered
ealed by Dr. J. B. Whitely, M,O.H., long time:
ince the death of one person and the
lness of two others with typhoid fev-
r ,believed to have been contracted
from drinking its water. A bacter- Par
iological report received from the la- Meyers
SETS NEW GOLF
RECORD AT SARNIA
"Spec" Meyers Who Accomplished
This Feat Was Formerly Alps
Golf Club Pro.
(Sarnia Canadian Observer)
H. B. "Spec" Meyers, sandy -haired
and popular professional of the Sarnia
Golf Club shattered the course record
to bits in a friendly round with W. A.
Watson and Doug. Macklin with a
brilliant 63 for the 18 -hole layout.
The previous mark, which had suc-
cessfully withstood assault for the
past five years, was 66.
Meyers, in his sensational record-
breaking tour, registered seven bird-
ies, nine pars and was one over par
on the other two holes. His 7 under
fours included three 2's and five 3's.
He did not have a 5 and he only
stumbled into a 6 once, taking the ev-
en half dozen to negotiate the long
488 -yard number two. •
Following is Spec's card, mark
that should withstand assault for a
SLEEPING CAR PRXVILRGES
Passage Tickets also on sale good in.
(a) tourist sleeping cars at approxi-
mately 11/1 e per mile, phis regular
berth fare.
(b) parlor and standard sleeping ears
at a.pprokimately 11/10 per mile,
plus regular seat or berth fate,
Stopovers granted at Pott Arthur,
Ont. and allstations west thereof,
rull particulars from Atir cpt
tlattattian Pacifi
Out—
Par 453445334-35
Meyers 462434334-33
354434433-33-35-68
244424334-30-33--63
AIL IL, It Po A, E.
1Vtellor, .. . ........ 0 1 1 4 0
Gurney), lb 4 0 1 12 1 1
4 0 1 8 0 0
Chalmers, 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0
J. Tiffin, p 4 0 0, 1 1 0
Making hay while the sun shines—
In September!
Western Ontario Farmers will be "making hay" this•September
when they visit the Western Fair. They will be eager to take the
opportunity of enjoying a really exciting holiday and at the same
time learn what's new in the agricultural and industrial worlds.
You are assured of the ultimate in entertainment at The
Western Fair — brilliant Midway, Grandstand Show, Horse Races,
Band Concerts, Night Horse Show, magnificent displays, art gallery
scores of surprising, attractive features.
Plan nowlo "Make Hay"; come to the 1935 Western Fairl 36
President Sept. 9 -14
J. H. Saunders
W. D. jacksog
Secretary
essemseer
dirastisfensemirtilmssiminammearseremermeisseprolible
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