The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

b reday November 11, 1918 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL ~~ Page Nine urner Radiates Enthusiasm As Junior Pucksters Show Promise hockey fans have some: q the way of a pleasant n store when the 1948 of Oakville's Junior DHA. squad takes the ice soorgetown arena for it's sing contest in the mear fu- pening Le, at any rate is the r f both Coach B. Town hing Ir fprise i fp caition to study the mater- tunity prot uring tugged prac- fh ot hand ons. "The team will average per- ps 25 pounds per man heavier fon lost season, but will be enty fast for all that," Turn- "ul The Journal yesterday. /o have several very. promis- g new boys to holster the club, ." holdovers from last year's ew arc already showing im- provement By this time next k, we should have a pretty picture as to the make-up i the team". son games, if present ans p Beorgetown, with the Kids mov- i; into Victoria Park arena for and February con: weel, with Stratford, Galt, , Brantford, Hamilton §, Catharines, Welland, Port olborne and Oakville already fined up for play. While Turner was reluctant to peculate on a possible first fed next itchener, string line-up before anotHer practice or two is run off, he had high praise for the early showing of several town puck chasers, "The graduated juvenile forward line of Bastedo, Ted Currie, and Doug Beggs has been going great guns, while Roger Tuck looks very good in goal', he commented. 'DeMarco may yet line up with the club again, and would fit in well with Don Herbert and Den- nis Draper. Bill Currie will be back on defence, and _ another project is Blackie Graham, with Brampton last year. Frank- ly, 'm enthusiastic about this team"! Bert Regan and Mike Trey- niak will be back with the club as trainers, he announced. St. Jude's Christmas Fair The full length movie for child- ren, which will be a feature of St. Jude's Christmas Fair, will be shown at 230 and 4.30 pm. as a brightly decorated tree. For adults, tables of prospective own canteen at the fair, as well Youngsters will also find their Christmas gifts, including linens, handicrafts, tree and table dec- orations, will be an_ attraction. The date is Saturday afternoon, November 20. THE NEW, COMPLETE S5-WAY WINTERIZING SERVICE Wiater driving requires more than just anti-freeze-- more than just a change of oil! We now offer a new, complete 5-Way Winterizing Service that assures you dependable, trouble-free winter motoring. OUR 5-WAY SERVICE INCLUDES CHECKING AND ADJUSTING: © COOLING SYSTEM © IGNITION © FUEL SYSTEM © LUBRICANTS © ELECTRICAL SYSTEM YOUR CAR NEEDS ALL '5' Stirling-Dynes NOW OPEN DAILY at 2.00 p.m. OAKVILLE Bowling Lanes (Frank Russell, Mgr.) IN THE GREGORY BLOCK HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS By Mike Dyer On Wednesday, November 3, the two High School football teams travelled to Burlington for a double-header. The Oakville senior's half of this double-header did not turn out as was wanted, as they lost 24-0. At the start of the game Bill Currie's pass inercepting and kicking gave Oakville a slight edge, but then Burlington came through with an uncon- verted touchdown from a long run through the Oakville team. Burlington then plunged their way down the field again for another score and convert, which was followed up by a single kick- ed point. Again the home team made a touchdown and a convert. The Oakville team then burst in- to a flame of first downs which was snuffled out by the next Bur- lington uncoverted touchdown. The scoring was finished off by a single Burlington point. Al- thoug this was a shut-out for the Burlington boys, the Oakville team put up a great fight for their last game of the season. Those boys who played for the senior team this year were: Bill Currie, Gord Clarke, Milt Farrow, Ted Squires, Doug Beggs, Ted Husband, Dave Farley, Joe Dev- enish, Ralph McKim, Gerry Philp- "Pretzel" Donnel, Bruce Merk- linger, Pete MacMurray, Ruddy Whiting, Frank Pope and - Bill Gregg. aes Although the Juniors won their game with Burlington they suf- fered a great'loss in the fact that Pete Sutton broke his ankle and Bill Burke broke his wrist. Sutton had made seven touchdowns and had sparked the Oakvill: back- field to all their wins. Bill Burke was the strong man of line and was certainly a great loss as he was greatly needed later on, as Sutton. Before any scoring been done Sutton, Burke, Camm, Clarke and Ross were in. jured, altho these latter three were back in the game before it was over. Burlington drove athe Juniors back to their own line but were unable to score because of the fine holding of the Oak- ville line. Rex Louth blocked a Burlington kick on the home team's touch line and then fell on it for the first Oakville score. Bill Clarke converted. Dennis Camm made the next Oakville touch- down which was unconverted. The final score was 11-0 for the Oakville Juniors, rr. Last Friday the Juniors went to Port Colborne for the first game of the play-offs for the COSSA title. This was a sudden death game and the Oakville boys lost 33-0. On the first play of the game Bill Clarke, our star guarter, was carried Off the field and was unable to play again. Probably the loss of Sut- ton, Clarke, and Burke caused the Oakville defeat. Port Col borne started their long string of scores with two Kicked points, and then a converted touchdown in the first quarter. In the second quarter Ogkville@put on a burst of talent but was unable to keep this up. John Ross made Some very nice runs. Port Colborne came through with two touchdowns, only one of which was unconvert- ed. At half time the score was 10-0. In the second half Oakville didn't seem to put up much de- fensive and Port Colborne kicked two points and made two convert- ed touchdowns. Bill Hall made some fine runs in this half and was a credit to his team. This was a very good season for the juniors and they intend to win the title next year. Those boys who gave the juniors their good season were: (in the back- field); Pete Sutton, Dennis Camm, Dave Pawson, John Ross Brooks Brackway, Bill Hall, Al- ex Wilson, Bill Clarke; (on the line); Tom Sale (captain), Don Lush, Don Rutledge, Rex Louth, Bob Hellig, Bill Stewart, Bill Ger- man, Gord Ribble, Barrie Mac- Eead and Bill Burke. MATH / This Informa IS IMPORTANT To Everyone Some Powercuts have been. necessary . ... Your Com- 'mission hopes to avoid them in the future.... This depends on. your co-operation, on your continuing eff- orts to save power. a further A new Industry's First plan proved inadequate when cut in our quota 'was made by the H.E.P.C. plan has been instituted as follows: All industries have been divided into four balanced Kilowatt Hours consumption groups. Two of these groups will alternate every two weeks on night and day operation. One group "will operate steadily on night work. The fourth will operate a staggered week having Monday and Tues- day off. The staggered week group are subject to cut-offs and are of such a nature that this will not greatly interfere with their operations. It will be readily appreciated that this requires self-sacrifice and con- siderable personal disadvantage to the employees and employers of our ~ community, and is being made in the face of dire necessity and to insure full pay envelopes throughout the emergency. IN ORDER THAT CONSUMERS MAY KNOW IF A POWER CUT WILL BE NECESSARY, EACH DAY THE DR. CHASE RILLBOARD IN FRONT OF THE POST OFFICE WILL BE UTILIZED TO POST NOT- ICES OF THESE CUTS. IN ADDITION THIS OFFICE WILL, OF COURSE, SUPPLY THE SAME INFORMATION FOR ANYONE WHO CANNOT CONSULT THE BOARD. In any' community effort all must have a part. This is what the domestic and commercial user must do to increase the industrial saving so that the billooard will be free from cut-off notices .... 1. Do you know that if you save 2 kilowatt hours a day that Oakvlle would meet their quota? 1 kilowatt hours is 1,000. watts burning for one hour, and that multiplied by approximately 900, the number of consum- ers in Oakville, makes up our domestic and commercial quota. That doesn't sound hard, does it? So it is up to the housewife and her family and the commercial user to conserve power, to save that 2 kilowatt hours per day. 2. Do not use electric heaters, they place a heavy strain on your Hydro system. 3. Do ironing and washing on Saturday when there is surplus power. 4. Turn off all unnecessary lights. Don't forget about burning lights in empty rooms, halls, basement, attic, porch and garage. Eliminate all coloured bulbs. 5. When kettle sings, turn off switch. Stored heat will bring it to a full boil. Keep kettle free from lime. 6. When cooking use "High" heat for as little time as possible. Turn to "Low" and use stored heat. 7. Defrost refrigerator regularly, when 14" of frost has accumulated on the evaporator. 8. Where water is electrically heated please use it sparingly. A drop a second from a leaking hot water tap can waste as much as 175 gallons a month, gallons which must be heated. 9. Fill washing machine to water line only washing. Do not overload. and keep lid on tub when 10. Your toaster, vacuum cleaner and other electrical appliances should not be used any longer than required. 11. We suggest that where at all possible replace 100 Watt bulbs with 60 Watts; 60 Watts with 40 Watts; 40 Watt Bulbs with 25 Watts and con- sider the large consumption of a Trilight Lamp before you turn it on. - < Cut off all lights you can PLEASE NOTE: It is essential that we reduce our consumption to come within the quota allotted to us by the Hydro Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario. If we fail to do this the Provincial Commission will DISCONNECT OUR SWITCHES, which will bring increased hardships. Oakville Water and Light Commission RUSSELL BARLOW, Manager