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OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL "Puckchasers Renew Fued, Help Fund Supporters of the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund will get a substantial dividend on their donation 'if they attend the ben- efit ball game between Toron- to's hockey Leafs and Mon- treal Canadiens, to be held: Sunday afternoon at Maple Barrowful Of Booty Rotary Loads Up With Silver Dollars For Carniva| Could you use a wheelbarrow copping those 100. gleaming coi loa of shiny silver dollars? It's is: j ] is just as good as the next the team of topflight the current leaders of the Amer- ican come to town the S, Leaders To Play Oaks ague Monday The Washington way! First Pilots are on& us bana s [Rain Washes Out Weekend Schedules to hit Wallace park this season, Negro. Baseball assn. will for a game with Oaks mows Rain washed In Three Leagues out all Saturday Further Laurels Leaf stadium. Bud Corbett still has a few pasteboards avail able. Creaking Back Spoil Your Golf? Here's Brand New Healer ACTH, the hormone which has appeared to be beneficial in the control of rheumatoid arthritis and asthma, has now been proven effective in the case of general a toy barrow, of course--but the dollars are definitely the real McCoy. You could? Well, that is the special draw prize being of- fered by Oakville Rotarians at their annual carnival to be held on Central school common June 22 to June 24, so your chance of complete disappearance of the eczema. Within another 48 hours, the expression and attitude changed from those of an axious frightened child who was con- sistently indifferent to his feed- lows. This prize, of course, is in aq. dition to the $1,000 bond whic, will reward the winner of (1, grand draw. 'And then, there) be the usual midway attractions --berry-gotound, ferris whee), bingo, and games galore, Ang for the youngsters, therelll be Peter the Clown, who learneg to make kiddies laugh while treading the tanbark with Barnes circus. Tt will be a gal, event, so keep your eye peeleg for further information. And for June 12, manager Don ing to a more assured and happy nounced with obvious sa yesterday. Lineup of the Pilots studded with top diamond stars of the U.S. colored ball firmament, and local fans may be looking at Jackie Robinsons and Don New- combes of the future when this club trots out on the field Mon- day night. On the other hand, the Oaks have always shown to great advantage against these visiting American clubs, fans who watched them last summer against the House of David and Philadelphia Colored Giants can testify. It looks like a topline at- traction--but there will be no ad- vance in prices. The game will be a twilight fixture, and will get under way at 6.30 pm. Be on hand early, for these Washington lads are well worth watching from the moment they lope out to run through their practice games scheduled for Oakyille in- termediate, juvenile and bantam clubs, but further action is in the books during the next ten days. The latter squad is still waiting to play its first league tilt, while the undefeated Oaks are still angling. for their fourth straight league win. Games during days are as follows: the next ten INTERMEDIATE June June June 10--Oaks at Fergus 14--Oakyille at Waterdown 17--Georgetown at Oakville JUVENILE June 10--Campbellville at Oak- ville 14--Milton at Oakville 17--Oakyille at Georgetown BANTAM June June June 17--Oakville at Clarkson paces. 24--Waterdown at. Oakville John Ross and Pete Sutton hit another track jackpot at Montreal Saturday. See story on Page . Gals Grateful Oakville girls' softball team play in Georgetown tonight, following the Wednesday night tilt here with the new Dixie squad. Merchants have been supporting the girls nobly in p draw prizes for home. With vacations here, everyone is impatient to get out-. doors and play again. You're eager for those relax- ing strolls across a green, rolling L/ oA Lr] 1 Nd ==80 03 opr Ae Ex arge tn. 1950 golf course . . for that tingling dip in lake or pool . . , for a fast work-out on the tennis court. And these sun-filled hours of enjoyment are good for.you. But one word of caution: take it easy. Don't attempt to crowd too much activity into any one day or week. Over-exer- tion can be dangerous to a system unused to .this sudden change. of pace. Practice moderation in your. play and youll enjoy it more. And if you're wonder-, ing just to what extent you should attempt certain activities, see your doctor. Be guided by his advice. Phone 94 Oakville Drug Co. Limited Len Hope, Mgr. * Colborne St. E. | es Small kitchen? This "COMPACT FRIGIDAIRE Here's a bright, new, stream- . lined Frigidaire Electric Range compactly designed to fit in smallest kitchens. In- cludes all basic features for fine electric cooking. Easy to operate -- economical to buy and use. See it today. i surface Units mit Even-Heat + Ratiantube 5-speed + Fu Size TwinU Bro 5 High-Speed + Lifetime Porcela! " wide : oi x Wool Insulation « Streamlined design Oakville Electric Range gh fler--walst bi n--Inside and out Hardware Your Community Hardware Store DAILY DELIVERY PHONE 290 games, ary Ruth Burke reports, with Norm Guerin, 'Al Johnson, Halton Hardware, Hasting's Cigar Store and ized eczema which apparently is hereditary in nature. Reporting in the current issue of the Canadian Medical Assoc- iation Journal, four Vancouver doctors, B. Kanee, JH. B. Grant, K. Mallek, and J. Eden-- state that an infant of 14 months who suffered from generalized atopic dermatitis and recurring asthma was greatly relieved by the use of ACTH. During administration of the hormone there was a rapid and dramatic recovery of hte eczema However both eczema and the asthma tended to recur when treatment was discontinued, but there was still considerable clin- ical improvement 'evident eight weeks later. Transient intense pallor, list- lessness and abdominal disten- sion were the only clinical "side effects" noted, the 'four doctors reported, and they followed each injection of ACTH. The ACTH treatment consist ed of 10 milligrams dissolved in triple distilled water being in- jected intramuscularly every six hours for 48 hours and then every eight hours, etc. It was noted that there was a definite and Burke's Auto Supply offering loot for lucky winners. marked improvement of the skin condition | within 24 hours. After 48 hours there was virtually Los ai £2 Pro Jack Burke, Jr., and sco knitwear for golf. mum comfort and freedom BEING a knitwear enthusiast, my eye was readily taken with the attractive outfit worn by Peggy Tucker when she served as scorer for the pros during the recent Long Beach, Cal, Open. After she finished a round I per- guaded her to pose for a picture 'and to tell me about her apparel. The outfit shown in the ac- companying photo includes skirt and- top of dark blue wool of winter weight with socks to match and cap of wool fabric of the same color. The skirt, being made in sim- ple folds comparable to pleats affords plenty of freedom swinging and walking. The gen- eral simplicity and neatness of skirt and top are very much in keeping with the grace and poise the golfer strives for in his movements. Peggy proudly advised that she knitted this and six other combinations of skirts and tops in both winter and summer weight woolens. With most out- fits she has two tops, one sport. and one plain, to be worn with each skirt. Some of the tops rer Peggy This apparel gfords the maxi- By ALEX J. Author of A New Way to Better Golf, originator of Guaranteed Golf Instruction Tucker show latest of movement for the golfer. MORRISON can be worn without a shirt- waist, All are in plain and mixeq colors. . THIS is indeed worthy of consideration by feminine golfers. Men also will find escape from the tantalizing misfit of many golf shirts by taking on knit- wear. You may not be the type. to wear the turtle-neck shirt worn by Jack Burke, Jr. but there is a big choice of knitted They are 'made with short and long sleeves. Their advantages come home tS you only after you've worn them for some time and then have to put on shirts that re- strict the movements of your shoulders, arms and hands. Virtually all of the better players wear nothing but knitted shirts and sweaters when play- ing. It's possible that you have been fighting misfit shirts with- out realizing the handicap to one who showed a marked inter- 'est in his surroundings and diet. Rotarians who will be tickets\ for these big draws. selling SOFTBALL DOUBLE-HEADER Every Tuesday and Thursday 71 p.m. -Busby Park - 8:45 p.m, LUCKY PROGRAM PRIZES To All Boys & Girls 7 TO 14 YEARS Who Wish To Attend Day Camp AND HAVE NOT AS YET ENTERED THEIR APPLICATION Name Would you be interested in learning to swim through the Red Cross Campaign . . . PLEASE INDICATE CAMP PERIODS YOU CAN ATTEND July 10 to July 22 July 24 to Aug. 5 Aug. 7 to Aug. 18 FEES--Will be 1.00 per week as your share of pro- viding milk and craft materials. f This application form must be filled in and returned to the Recreation Office, Victoria Hall, as soon as possible. your movements. Syndicate, Inc. Copyright by King Features _ THE JOURNAL presents 2 ALL THE NEWS "for ALL THE PEOPLE Each Week Please Enter My Name On Your Subscription List ered Eo TE So er TE tinann Street Address Town or City ENCLOSED FIND CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER FOR FOR ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PLEASE ENTER MY NAME & FORWARD BILL $2.00 per year in Canada --$2.50 in U.S.A. fBarbara fi osephine Michael Eileen Li edin D Tike Ma oyce Eng Doris Hig & Mr Mrs. M. F yron Pic 11 Notting wth Sine Dlrs, T, B Mrs, G. W "dith Har, Brockvill Joris Law Campbell ton, Ont. Verne Sim