THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS 50 © $2.00 GOLDEN HOUR BOOK SHOP 53 Colborne St. E. Phone 668 Grad Hoopsters Capture Four Wins In Five Tries, Point Toward Playoffs Oakville Grads, The intermediate tuck all the way, dropped their first game of the year at Vaughan Rd. Collegiate gym last Thursday night, but came right back in the second halfi of a doubleheader to rack up their fourth exhibition victory. Yorktown Teachers grabbed a close decision in the opener by a 52-48 count, running up a 16- point lead overcome. Actually, Bill Hughes' lads had a good margin on the play, but snipers [like Bill Buck, Al Nichol and scrappy local | second tilt basketball squad, was nip and Grads emerg- ing on top of a 41-40 count over The locals froze the hold their edge during the closing moments, and Keelesdales. ball nicely to were full value for their win. Scoring was spread over the .en- tive squad very evenly. Alter- nates like Jack Currie, Ralph Sturrup and Ab Withnell showed well in relief roles. First game of the O.AB playdowns will be played in the Dune 'McTayish, usually bucket [recently completed Oakville-Tra- | deadeyes, were missing set-ups | falgar high school gym next | from all angles. Had the scoring [Tuesday evening, - February 21. | brigade been up to par, Grads |Brampton will provide the op-| could have won by a heavy total. | position. {proud of hi By JIM HARRISON CHUCKLE OF THE WEEK Replica © of Gotham's famed ing Street subw station ule at Was for » ddn't quite please director Bretaigne Windust. The builder, accuracy, snorted the matter with it!" retorted "No lens "So what And the director gum on the floor For Centur, ual cl y Blue Heaven" -20th- Fox has filmed an unus- eup of Betty Grable's For Healthful Recreation Learn To Bowl! 7 Join in the fun with your friends! Just give us a call and reserve an alley The Lanes Open At 2 P.M. Daily Oakville Bowling Lanes . Phone 1328 Preston Takes First Juvenile Playoff Tilt (Continued from Page, 1) the net at the third, an assist on vival by denting five minute mark in the Lawrence drawing Victimized by late penalties | this play also. Patterson com- that gave their opponents last | pleted the Lakie scoring, and a period scoring breaks, Oakville | very tidy individual hat trick, by whistling two of his hard drives past the Weston netminder in the torrid ten minutes that followed. Salvisberg fashioned both plays for the free wheeling winger. juveniles dropped a tough 8-6 de- cision to Preston in the first game of their OMHLA. playoff series at Hespeler Friday The second game, scheduled for Mon- day hibtion When the arrival of 'a ful night. Venner and Florian garnered Weston counters: in the dying minutes, but a dog tired Lake- shore squad still managed to keep the contest well in hand un- til the final gong. night, was played as an e storm conditions prevented Oakville squad. Jim Rowe paced the local at- tack with a trio of neatly execut- éd scoring plays, while other markers were chalked up for the losers by Ray Bertrand, Ken Kobyashi and Jim Withnell. All Round Effort . Although Patterson definitely earned merit marks for his scor- ing feats, individual stars were difficult to single from the ranks under the circumstances. With Buckley his only other defence- man, Peer played the greater part of the tilt and more: than held his own, puff for puff, with opposing blueliners, Davison, Chuck Terry was not his usual self in the Oakville nets, at least four long shots slipping by that I would have customarily turn- ed aside with ease. Lawrence and Matson did yeo- Oakville Ready-Mix : Phone Oakville 928 man service, while Hayes, Salvis- berg and Buckley carried a full | load when they came to the as- | sistance of their wilting mates. | Young Bill Currie was also pres- | sed into service, and showed to advantage. The clubs will meet at Milton Friday night in the second game of the series, and are deserving of a full measure of spectator support. Advance interest indi- cates that all roads will lead to Milton that evening, at any rate. 4 Feminine Fran's dress or They both know that having clothes cleaned regularly is the one way to insure that clean, fresh, trim look . they know that's the way to keep their garments lasting longer and they know, too, that their treasured woollens and jerseys, or swish silks and taffetas positively blossom un- der the treatment they receive herel ~ SMART GIRLS, BOTH ,OF THEM! Ml olored Fo oly be il dead in OF COURSE, THEY AGREE ON CLOTHES! vice versa BUT * JUST PHONE 311 For Pick Up A. CARBERRY, Prop. LAKESHORE C EANERS COLBORNE ST. EAST LAKIES TROUNCE WESTON ters Fund Jumps, Lodge Letter Shows Bditor, Oakville-Trafalgar Oakville, Ont, Journal The Officers and members of Oakville Lodge, Nb. 132, 1.0.O.F., wish to extend to you their sin- cere thanks for your kind assist- |'° ance in making their recent Var- iety Show the success it was. For your information, the net proceeds to be turned over to the John Black Fund, amounted to the sum of $340.28 Sincerely yours, Oakville Lodge No. 132, 1.0.0.F., Smith Hazzard, Rec. Sec. HIGH SOHOOL HIGHLIGHTS By Myke Dyer Extricating myself from the sudden snow, and, finding my typewriter in a local drift,I pro- ceeded to tabulate week's happenings School. Last this past at the High afternoon, the Junior basket ball team was swamped by Burlington Juniors by the score of 30-5. Grant Far- row racked up all 5 points for the nome team. In spite of the lop- sided score, - 'our team showed great improvement. The Senior team, leading Burlington at half time, Friday dropped their game 25-18. Alex | Wilson, Dave Pawson and Bill Stewart were the stellar Oak- ville cagers., Al Yarnell: took a painful fall and suffered an in- jury to his wrist that put him out of the rest of the game. We hope he will soon be back on the team to bolster them for the remaind- er of the season. Last Tuesday and Wednesday, | the two teams travelled to Grim- shy and Waterdown for games. of these | We will have results games next week. The Drama-Choral nights are coming up on February 23 and 24th at Victoria Hall. Tickets can be obtained from students and it should be well-worth 'your while to attend. Besides two one-act plays with all-star casts, there will be some numbers by the re- nowned Glee Club. This Club is entering the Annual Kiwanis Festival and they go to Toronto next Tuesday, February 21st. Here's wishing Mr, Brearley and his fine group all the best of Tuck! On March 3rd, the Boys' Ath- letic Association is sponsoring a double header basket-ball game in the gym with a dance to fol low. Be sure-to keep this date in mind as it should be a grand eve- ning for both sports and dance- minded students, On the subject of dances, don't forget the BIG At Home on the 17th of March in the gym. Benny. Lewis and his orchestra are sup- plying fine music and it promises tc be a very special evening for all third, fourth and fifth form students as well as old graduates, As far as my poor belabored mind can call to the surface, that school highlights. See yo next week, with more news and game results. . BACK ROW Records: show that. 90 percent, of women learn to drive a car well. But usually. in an Si capacity, 'has the largest although is the sum total of this week's. Scie hat folds Ing of ay, § 5 the fold = Men's eye : = heetin Business is picking up as only 438 writers were doing scripts "The for the movies last December; ough s year there ave 539, with 37 Niven |at Warners. " 8They The next! big shindig by the Friars of Hollywood is to be for Ronald Reagan. The tragedy of the week be- fell' Joan Crawford, in 'a lovely coat, had to fall and roll on a dirty old road in a steno for "The Vi EA She was utterly horrified about the coat. Talk of the town has it that Tleanor Parker will hit the top star bracket with her performance in Warner's forthcoming wo- men's prison drama, "Caged. bated at Warners Burt Lancaster stunt for "The row," in techni- flaming torch he's leaping from in a series of Breaths are this week, with doing his final Hawlk and the 2 color. On six 50-feet high, torch to torch twists, somersaults and hand- stands. Finally, he, and every- /'s hoping, he'll slide to safe ty down a slender, 25-foot pole that is precariously balanced on the shoulder of an assistant ac- robat! . 3 SPEAKING OF FORMALITY The very utimate in hilarious formality is the following. letter received by Errol Flynn from the native caretaker of his schooner Zaco in Port Antonio, Jamaica: "I regret to report, kind sir, that last week I discovered three nests of rats in the sail which was stored away after i damaged in your recent cruise to Cuba. It has therefore heen nec- essary for me to add three cats to your staff." NEW COINFURE Ginger Rogers is busy develop- ing a brand new coiffure for her starring role in "Storm Center" at Warner Bros, According to records, the titan-tressed star al- ready has set more national and international hairdo styles than anv other actress in the movies. Incidentally, "Storm Center" cast since the making of "Roughly Speaking," which had 57 and "Storm Center" has 67 players speaking lines. | Guest of the Weel If J. D. Henderson, Balsam Dr. will present himself at the box joffice of the Century Theatre any night next week, he and, another guest ' will be admitted free as guests of the Journal. Batteries | and Recharging | Tires and Repairs Vulcanizing Oakville Battery Service | | anne ua Navy Sts. Ph. 77!W ART MARCHAND gm Formerly with § T. Eaton Co Ryrie-Birks All Repairs Done In Oakville Located in McDermott's Opposite Loblaw Groceteria. Colborne St. EB, -- Oakville Oakville Hardware 94 COLBORNE ST. E. Telephone 290 (o]1] 5:Year Guaran MOTHPROOF