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THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, March 16, 195( Oaks Plan Season, Corbett Calls Minor Players To Register Plans for the rapidly approach- ing baseball will com mence to take shape Frid ning, whe the Oakville will hold its annual meet- in the council chambers. The meeting gets under way at 8 p.m. on eve- eball ing Schedules for ing the town's thriv- minor loops are also already under consideration, and Bud Corbett requests all' lads in the 9 to 14 age brackets to regis- ter at Victoria Hall Tuesday eve- ning, March 21 at 7 p.m. Moving pictures of the 1949 worlds series, together with other informative ball shorts, will be shown follow- ing registration ART MARCHAND Stetled Formerly win oC T. Baton Co. ctee Ryrie-Birks All Repairs Done In Oakville Located in McDermott's Opposite Loblaw Groceteria Colborne St. EB, -- Oakville WM. WHITAKER & SONS STATION ROAD PHONE: 141 [lelalc] FA] 21a} {0 Jo N:3 [»Jololc] 30 {Vel In the snow or the slush Or the mud when it rains, With these great Studded Sure-Grips There's no need for chains! Like the tire ona tractor They hold and they grip! Theyre the best tires of all For a tough winter frip! = LET US GIVE YOUR CAR OR LIGHT TRUCK POSITIVE TRACTION IN THE BAD ROAD SEASON with GOODFYEAR STUDDED SURE-GRIPS Lakies Warble Swan Song Oalkville's Peer-less Lakeshores, battling to the last ditch, | reluctantly yielded O.H.A. Intermediate "A" group laurels | to Milton Friday night when a final frame rally fell one ave them a 3-2 edge on the goal short of knotting the game count. Milton's 4-3 victory X game series, the fifth game having resulted in a 4-4 draw. Lakeshore Big took full advant: ng the first half of the re Early The winners led 1-0 at the end of the first canto, and had garn- ered a commanding 4-1 margin by the end of the second, before a desperate Lakeshore attacking phalanx really accelerated into gear. Both Milton front lines were dangerous at all times, and but for Gary Legear's super- sensational acrobatics might well have tattered the Oakville twine for periods during the last two sessions. On one occasion, Gary. blocked five drives in less than 50 seconds, his display arousing the com mendation of a jammed arena Sorry Second Session Play was reasonably even in the opening period, which could have ended 1-1 had Jack Davison held his fire momentarily while in the clear shortly after the opening whistle. The blonde winger had a clear path to the goal mouth, but elected to let fly while still well out, giving Evans plenty of time to smother the shot. The locals fell apart at the defensive seams in the second, however, as Milton manufactured migraine for Legear for minutes on end. It was not until a short time before the gong that Speck and Watson combined to break the scoring ice, the latter being the rifleman. Last Stand Barly in the third, the locals came to life again, however, Buckley, who was flying all night, finally golfed a shot from just inside the blue line that fooled Evans completely. It was a soft counter, but nonetheless well deserved in that Lakies had been buried under large chunks of the other kind of luck for five solid minutes of consistent ganging high roaringly unanimous Guns Off Mark On the night's play, even the most rabid town fan was forced to admit that the better club won. The Milton squad ge of every loophole in a peppery but dis- Lakie attack to pump home all their counters contest, thus erecting a dis- ~ouragine barriex for the coach-less locals attacks prior to Buckley's mashie effort. A short time later, Salvis- berg put his mates right back in the game when he banged home a rebound as Lakeshores swarmed around the Milton cage. But try the they might, they couldn't pry the equalizer past Evans' bulky form. POT SHOTS -- And so ended another iceless hockey season hereabouts. District fans can't slice off too much credit for Lakeshores, who have established a more than tidy record for a club that must stagger through a heavy schedule minus home ice, against teams that enjoy the practice and playing advantages of artificial ice arenas . . . We still feel that, had Bert Peer been on hand to engineer some of his sweet passing plays, the locals might still be in the hunt for provincial honours and might, incidentally, have completely wiped out their operating deficit. Peer was sidelined for nearly two weeks with a 'flu bug, and those who have struggled through a severe dose of same lately agree that it leaves one feeling weaker than cambric tea. It does seem, though, that a lad who could cope with an overnight fall of snow via the shovel method Saturday morning might have managed at least a coaching ap- pearance Friday night . . . Jim Steed left for Florida Saturday a mighty disappointed boy. He'd set his sights high this winter, ice or no ice . . . However, Lake- shores gave out with their best, and if the hard working arena fact finders can unearth data that will enable them to unveil an artificial surface here, Jim may well see his charges blitzing right through hockey wars of. the future. ers with their efforts|turn indoor meets. entered a in the record books Juring the past week, |Sutton. comp:ting' in the Canadian in- door track and field championships at|games event. He down just at marks like 4 startled scooted 50 yards in Johnny Ross and [March hare Pete Sutton, Oak- ville's increasingly[5.7 seconds fleet young track stars, continue to im-jord. Pete was caughtfilton, however, press veteran . observ-|in a pile up on the firstihis stride early in the in the juvenile at metropolitan winter500, however, and had|under, Eachlto be satisfied with distance in 2 minutes, new mark|third position PETE & JOHN SHATTER RECORDS was nosed out in the 600-yard event, but to shatter/made a tidy race of it as he the old juvenile rec-lall the way. At Ham- he hit 880 for boys 18 and romping the in this[2 seconds flat to es- then camel|fablish a new meet with measles [mark. Forcing him to in time to pre-|'he vent his entry in thePoi=" of oist Highlanders|and A. Ketelhut, of were Bob Montreal) limit Hamilton [Wayne University. Montreal, was off hisllast Saturday. At Montreal, Ross D TEEN TOWN HELPS With special names and some industries yet to be heard from, completed returns from the Red Cross compaign locally may yet exceed $11,000, chairman Charlie $7,000 quota, was well topped by our one night blitz, and the total has continued to mount since," Ambler predicted this week. "Our Angling Dates Tantalize Keen Local Rodmen Among the many hopeful heralds of spring noted during the past week was the release by the Department of Game and Fisheries of the ang- ling listing. Yes, brother, it isn't too long before Ma 15 will and open season's roll around, drop a line down by the ¢ in an effort to entice one of those mammoth pike that intrigued the the local angling fraternity last sum- mer. For vou'll bass, of course, have to wait a little longer, but there is just a bare possibility that vou may be able to hook the odd brown trout just a little sooner Brown trout, you say? But yes. Remember the Department has been ng the old creek these few past, and it shouldn't be too long before the little fellows will stoc seasons grow past the "throw back" stage The thing is, of course, the brownies increase in wisdom as well stature, and become tantalizingly They probably will, who would have it otherwise, will as elusive? but for that is what makes this grand old pastime the enthralling sport it is. Here is the fisherman's calendar Speckled trouht, brown trout, rainbow trout, Aurora trout, Kam- loops trout--May Ist to September 15th Pike and pickerel--general season opens May 15th. Black bass--July Ist to October 15th in-all parts. of the province, ex- cept in River St. Clair and Detroit River, where it will be June 25th- December 15th. Maskinonge--July Ist to October t, except in River St. Clair, Lake Si r and Detroit River, where it will be June 25th-December 15th, and north and we and Mattawa Rivers and Lake Nipis- sing, where it will be June 20th- October 1st. It should be noted that the bas and maskinonge season in Take Erie will this year coincide with th, ¢ of the French | general season opening July Ist ang closing October Ist for maskinong and October 15th for bass. IS ON 178 Church St. FOR EX eat CALL Oakville Plumbing & Heating James Cagney in a scene from "White Heat" at the Century Mon- ay AT THE CENTURY THEATRE JAMES CAGNEY IS RED HOT IN "WHITE HEAT" . . . But you will be comfortably warm at the Century Theatre -- and you can be at home TO SOLVE YOUR HEATING REQUIREMENTS CALL Oakville Plumbing & Heating Phone 383 W Oakville Proposer Business Block summer. 4 LARGE STORES A new business location in the north-end, adjacent to the station and ments before plans are finalized with: John Rehill BEE HIVE LUNCH numerous manufacturing plants, new residential trade, will be built this Businessmen who may be interested can discuss their individual require- -- Klear-Kote WALLPAPER PROTECTIVE COATING TRANSPARENT -- PERMANENT All you have to do to apply KLEAR-KOTE is to brush on vertically. Make sure the wallpaper is clean and dry before applying. Some papers Thur eS he stated. may not be fast-colored and bleeding' will show brush marks -- as a | Teen Towners raised $35 last precaution try KLEAR-KOTE on a piece of paper to guard against HIB Friday night at a special dance dissatisfaction. One coat is sufficient but two, thin coats afford more | in Victoria Hall. Ruddy Whiting, protection. bi Only qualified individ- | | mayor of Teen Town, presented WHEN KLEAR-KOTE HAS BEEN | | TIME, TEMPER uals who have been certi- || the cheque to Mr. Ambler during PROPERLY APPLIED TO WALL. MONEY? fied by the province work | |the intermission. PAPER, DIRT AND STAINS MAY in our prescription depart- BE REMOVED EASILY BY SIMPLY ment. These registered INITIATIVE i USING A DAMP CLOTH AND A MILD pharmacists have had long Instead of waiting for your ship SOAP. TO REMOVE OTHER STAINS experience. to come in, why not row out to ISK. A CLEANING FLUID OR A meet it? GOOD YEAR They are on oo oe SR DAMPENED IN KLEAR - Ik ing our regular store how 2 i LIFEGUARD SAFETVIUBES | ||; 0, call during the rest PO NOT USE NEAR i SUARD YOUR LIFE FROM BLOWOU! of the time to give you Ts es -- Ry i] Bl (§ fast and efficient prescrip- z D CO0RFTEE tion service. APPLYING. i Foor 8 this for your car, truck or tractor. £5 WM. WHITAKER .& SONS STATION ROAD PHONE: 141 DODGE & DESOTO. CARS DODGE TRUCKS DUNN'S DRUG STORE John R. Dunn, Phm. B- Phone 650 NOW AVAILABLE IN OAKVILLE AT The Oakville Paint & Wallpaper Store | 4] THE OAKVILLE LUMBER CO., LIMITED 4] Telephone 1383 I © DAILY SERVICE TO ALL CANADIAN AND 4.5.A. POINTS © CHARTERED BUSES OFFER IDEAL SERVICE FOR ALL GROUP TRAVEL TICKETS AND INFORMATION AY HALTON INN Phone 600 75B Coiborne St. E.