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THURSDAY, NOV. 27th, 1948 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL PAGE THREE .-From The Sports Album -- Arena Being Renovated Intermediate, Junior; Juyenille and other O.HLMLA. Teams to Jompete by Vince Barrey The busiest spot in Oakville, ac- to those in the hockey is the local Igloo located Reynolds Street, popularly Won as the Oakville Arena. losinters have been working full t | | gE cording realm, lon ¢ on re-decorating the inter- flor and new seats are being in- liallcd on the north side to ac- Bl, \modate the anticipated crowds 00 ave patiently waiting for the Wc: to call for the first face- An interview with Fred Turner, esident of The Oakville Ama- © Sports Association, revealed hat the hockey fans will have Blenty of teams to root for this acon. There will be a local en- 8 in the mtermediate "B" OH. sponsored by the Canadian lishment to make an entry in mediate "B" ing news, for the more teams en- tered, the greater the interest, and Army teams are always hard hitting, interesting competitors. It is reported that upwards of the Central teams from. Command to build When the schedule of games has been = decided the Journal print it in this column, everyone may will so that know what the dates are. It is hoped that the public will give an enthusiastic support to all games, for it is this interest which encourages the teams and means a good season. either the Halton County Inter- grouping, or in a garrison league. This is encourage- twenty-five players are ready for Club "20" ion Branch 114 and Jimmy Stead. This team. will in ll probability be grouped in the Hi 1ton County League which com- |Bllses teams from Milton, George- fin and Acton. Among the play- that are available to draw m are Keith Speck, Grant Yar- ilo, Jack Davidson, Joe Law- Benney Languay, Dewie George Watson, Lloyd cn, Norm Ryan, Bob Sriowball | Bob Joyce. In addition, it is brted that two old-timres, in persons of Buck Thomas, of Burlington and Jimmy ficson, formerly of Mimico, will al: vailable should the Legion- Bfes nced a little bolstering. B first work-out %f the season R¥ed very gratifying to man- BR sind when ne put his foes through a tough work- olflet Varsity Arena a few days gl Jimmy says that he'll have a ch Bas Megastin will be. in ge of the local entry in the or "C'. Among the players made such a favorable show- st season that are still elig- or this year are Bill Gal- fh, Dillon McNally, Ray Pat- Bud Cameron, Bill Currie, llantyne, and Roger Tuck. to this array of talent are prospects arising from the of last year's Juveniles and 1 players in [the immediate y that are eligible Jto don lirics will be made in the O . of Juveniles, Midgets, and . In previous years the lub, Rotary Club, Chamber prumerce, Appleby College, b Business Men 'have spon- teams in the local group, inners advancing into the Sowns. In all probability a ocedure will be followed this The Fighting Army Carbert, Central Army and, says the "Command" By Marion Languay Club "20" was organized by an older-than-teen group, who feel- ing that some type of entertain- ment was needed beyond that available in town, decided to prove the old adage of "action speaks louder than words" --and did just that! «ow To those who voluntarily assem- bled for a primary meeting, it loomed as a large but very inter- esting project, and it was their Wwhole-hearted interest that carried the club through a trial period. Nominations were then made, el- ections took place, and the reins of government placed into the hands of a very able body. It was noted with satisfaction that thos who had put heart 'and soul oe the endeavour before the elections, were those unanimously placed on the executive. oxox In its infancy, the "Club" pro- vided dancing to the better plat- ters of the best-in-the-hand orches- tras. Now, with increased patron- age and ever growing interest, it offers the Royal Oaks -- the best big little band in the: country. ox x ®t times, planned entertainment is provided for increased interest but it is generally the warm, friendly atmosphere predominating: that causes couples to leave at the end of the evening, with a memo already made, to return next Week. PI At intermission, a lounge just off the dance floor itself is a com- fortable spot to relax for a few ments provided by the adjacent canteen. oxox On November 19th, the "Club" took another step in the right dir- ection by having. a mid-week dance. This proved the most suc- cessful of any yet. Many new faces were noted in the gapacity. crowd proving that tie grape vine carries the best news quickly. * + 'Seeing is believing so they say, so why take someone else's word for it. Prove to yourself that a Saturday night at Oakville's Club Wlenty of talent on the estab- "20" provides in every detail all WE WELCOME that constitutes a perfect evening's entertainment. PRE The_doors of Victoria Hall open every Saturday night at 8.30. Come on in-- Club "20" welcomes you. Ss Teen Town By Bruce Squires Through the kindess of The Journal, Teen Town has been given a column in this new paper, and so here we go into Little Town or as most of you know it, Teen Town. Last Novem Tan we had a whooped-up time at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The gal brigade was out in full force and how those guys got caught! There were several novelty dances on the agenda. The most important dance of the evening was the spot dance in which a sweater donated by Jack Fraser, and a pair of nylons through the Rindness of Chain- ways. Even though the guys were roped into the dance, everyone had a swell time. PE Well that's a dance of the past and mow here's a dance of the future. On December 19th the Annual Teen Town Formal takes the spot light. The Royal Oaks will do the honours on the sheet music and everyone should have a great time. Also on the Decem- ber date book is a pantomine on the 23rd and 24th by the Oakville | Dramatic Society. The play is "Alladin" and the players --well, they are anyone who craves dra- There are a few silent parts still to be taken care of, so take a hint if you've got what it takes, cause it ought to be a lot of fun. PALERMO A collision between two cars at the intersection of the Second Line. and the Queen Elizabeth Highway on Thursday afternoon resulted in three persons being taken to Ham- ilton General Hospital and a fourth receiving treatment at the Oak- ville Temporary Hospital. In Hospital are Arthur Michie, 68, of Niagara Falls, with severe cuts; his wife Jean, cuts and bruises, and Miss Janet Inches, sister of Mrs, Michie, fractured wrist. All threee suffered slight concussion. Dr. Alex G. Bremner, of Palermo, driver of the other car suffered facial cuts and was al- lowed to return home following treatment at the Oakville Hospi tal. According to Cpl. Allie Jackson, who investigated the accident, Dr. Bremner was eastbound on the highway when he made a left turn onto the Second Line into the path of the car driven by Mr. Michie, then proceeding across the inter- section. Both /cars were badly damaged. Dr. F. N. Sparling rendered first aid and then removed the four injured to the Oakville Tem- Traffic Drive Continues The local and Provincial police are continuing their drive 'on. speeders and those who commit minor infractions of the traffic laws. In police court on Thursday, November 20th, there were thi teen fines paid, ranging from §7.00 to $15 and costs for speeding. Four 'were re-issued for service and one was withdrawn. Of the cases 17 for speeding in Oakville and one on the open road. were The Provincial Police brought no less than 30 drivers before Magistrate Kenneth B. Langdon for going through red traffic lights on the Queen HMI "I plead not guilty to 45 mph. I ot think I was going over 35, saw the officer and there must La be other cases for two or three passed me." His fine was set at the $7.00 and costs figure. Jack Gower, Toronto, was fined $10.00 and costs of $9.00 on a careless driving charge, Magistrate Langdon was pleased with 'the attitude of one defen- dent who was charged with care- less driving. Alton Cressman pleaded guilty to the charge and Was given a minimum fine of $5.00 and costs of $9.00 "It is a treat, Mr. Cressman, to have a person come into court and as- sume responsibilty for an acci- dent. There will be a minimum fine," said his worship. \ Way. There were also other drivers in court for having failed to comply with the regulations covering flares, no lights on cars, lack of stoplights, and a charge under rules-of-the-road. Hugh Ross of Toronto chose to answer his summons in court but all others settled out of court. porary Hospital where the oc- cupants of the Michie car were later; removed to Hamilton. OAKVILLE TAXI (Owned and operated by Devenish Bros) TWO PHONES-- For Your Convenience 1060 -- 1061 5 CARS Day And Night Service Congratulations to '/ The Journal Colbourne Street Wel are again preparing to supply you with Winterized Coffee FOSTER"S VICTORY RES Oakville BRONTE | BRONTE SHOPPING CENTRE HAS MODERN STORE The Robert Mason Hardware, Trafalgar Street, Bronte, is a demonstration of what imagina- tion and modern building arts can do with premises that have not been occupied for 35 years. In this location, Robert Joyce opera- ted his general store, which had old-style windows, each with 20 small panes of glass, on either side of the entrance. Today there is a modern, flush- type front. The Plate glass win- dows afford a splendid view of the products displayed for sale. The bright black-and-yellow color scheme is attractive and eye- catching, a worthy addition to moments and enjoy the refresh-| the Bronte shopping. centre. "Bob" Mason served in World War II and began his hardware apprentiseship at the" Halton Hardware in Oakville. "It is my intention to serve Bronte and the rural district with high quality hardware," he said. Judging by his store, Mr. Mason should succeed in this plan. He has done a fine, tasteful job of remodelling the old premises and his merchandise re- veals a good eye for quality goods. When a man has a birthday, he takes a day of. A woman, on the other hand, is more inclined to take a year off. Oakville Congratulations to... OAKVILLE'S NEW NEWSPAPER " The Journal " The Leading Hotel Between Toronto and Hamilton HALTON INN CENTRAL -- MODERN DINING ROOM SERVICE Ontario " The and we welcome YOU to visit our store and see Journal "' "The Largest assortment of Greeting Cards between Toronto and Hamilton COUTTS and RUST CRAFT Christmas Greeting Cards "of Distinction--"Canada's Finest" CIGARETTES - Always at their Freshest CIGARS - By the Package or Carton TOBACCOS SMOKE & GIFT SHOP COLBORNE STREET OAKVILLE Ds! bezin:|