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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, {gs Ross, Sutton Johnny Ross and Pete Sutton, Oakville's dynamic track twins, pounded to two meet records and four first place ribbons as they exhibited flying heels to the cream of Ontario's high school track crop at the annual Lake Couchiching meet last Saturday. Winners of all provincial district meets met in open competition, with the C.0.S.S.A. squad, aided by 21 points contributed by Oak- ville entries, taking the meet honors. In the sprints, Sutton scooted his speediest century to date, flashing the distance in 10 sec onds flat despite the fact that he was last out of the starting blocks. Pete also captured the 22 yard dash in 22.8, getting his sternest opposition in both events from Oakwood C.I's Mar- cus, Johnny's meet record was set JEL @ This "Reliable" emblem, which you will find displayed in our Prescription Depart. meat, is your assurance of . all that you seek in depent- able prescri jptien service. Here, skilled Registered Pharmacists compound your doctor's prescriptions with Bake and precision. yfress potent drugs are compounding ued, jo 'double-chacked to avoid the possibility of er- ror. Yet, you will find that our prices are no higher than you would pay elsewhere. why not try us next time? RUSSELL DRUG (CO. PHONE 47 Garner F urther Track Laurels in the 'half mile, the figure being a tidy 2.02.3, and was made with Tilson of Bloor C.I pushing him most of the way. Ross romped away from his field in the mile, however, and' finished the dis- tance coasting. Teaming up with junior Bob Nairn and Intermediate Bob Hei lig, the pair went on to grab third place in the relay. This was the final high school meet until fall, although Pete and Johnny will be entered in the Canadian junior champion- ship next month. Oaks Repulse Acton Claim Seventh Win A fourrtun fifth frame, neatly decorated with Kenny Brown's first homer of the year, let Oak- ville Oaks ease out an 86 win over Acton Saturday in a regu- lar Halton county loop tilt. Although the visitors touched Mark Pollock for 12 bingles, as compared with only seven not- ched by the Oaks, a pair of dou- ble plays and tight all round sup- port plus Mark's clutch twirling kept them .in check. Patterson's double after two walks gave the locals first blood in the first for a two run burst, while the other pair of counters came in the sixth. No Oakville hitter clicked for two safeties, although Withnell also contributed a double to, the extra-base wallops provided by Brown and Patterson. Dugout Data . . the lights from ass. Gorm HcConvry is that every- thing will be shipshape for a grand unveiling of the new floods not later than July 19. This would have the plant ready well before playoff time Word has filtered down from Fergus that the Vics are really intent in knocking the Oaks off in Halton competition. Latest dispatch has that club, now heavily stocked with Kitchener and Waterloo players not quite good enough for professional Inter-county loop competition, importing a hurler from Michigan State U. under the student ruling . . . Next visi- tors to Wallace park, following Saturday's big tilt with West Yorks, will be Georgetown, who will be here for a twilight game Latest word on Wednesday, July 5. THE LAW SATURDAY CLOSING ANGUS McMILLAN will be closed all day Saturday During July and August OFFICE OF director | os Hi oo Relinquish Top Rung Campbellville's speedy young #Jim Roberts had a shade the best of a tight twirling duel with Wilf Herbert, as Oakville juveniles dropped a 2-0 verdict in a Halton county loop fixture. It was nip and® tuck all the way, with both of the winner's runs being of the unearned variety. Herbert, who showed much im- proved form, yielded four hits to three his mates gleaned from Roberts' deliveries. And at that, two of the Campbellville bingles were of the unearned variety. The two clubs meet again at Wallace park next Wednesday in a twilight fixture, and it would appear that the young Oaks of tomorrow must shake out of their current lethargy if they are to maintain their mastery of the county juvenile situation. Cer- tainly they have shown little in recent games to indicate that they will even win their group, let alone, progress along the playoff trail. Present juvenile standing is as follows: Georgetown Oakville . Campbellville Milton va Bantams Lead Oakville Motors bantams jump- ed into undisputed possession of first place in the southern sec- ion of the Halton county league Saturday as they rolled to a 7-0 win over Waterdown. The local kids made 'the most of every scoring opportunity in racking up their third straight victory. Shon Looking better with every start, young Mel Medland yielded the Waterdown crew only three safeties, while striking out an even dozen. Ports Prosper Despite the standout efforts of Shirley Cutmore, Ru Taylor and Flo Yarnell, Oakville girls soft- ball squad dropped a 12-5 deci- sion to Port Credit in a Central Ontario ladies' softball league scheduled fixture at Busby Park. The local club will play an ex- hibition benefit game against Dixie tonight at the Anaconda Brass ball park, in New Toronto. Pat Lee, of Port Credit, and W. Martin, Oakville were the win- ners of the lucky draw at the Port Credit game. Local Cricketers Take Season's First Match Oakville Cricket Club got away to a flying start for the season on Saturday afternoon, winning from Brantford by @ ten-run mar- gin in a match played on the Ap- pleby College grounds. The score was 52-42. Oakville batted first. Batters had a hard timé standing up to the bowling of W. Skinner, but Bub Macrae managed to pile up a total of 30 runs before he was caught out. Nine were scor- ed by Pete Downe. In Wifen's second over after the visitors went to bat, Hamil- ton Smith caught "a hard drive from Stanners, who was down for six runs. At 11, Bub Macrae bowl- ed Green and Farnsworth in quick succession, and at 17 bowl ed Skinner for 5 runs. Harry Wif- fen's fourth over saw the dismis- sal of three of Oakville's oppon- ents. At 34 Wiffen put McKecy. nie out for 8 and Jones wen down before Macrae's bowling Witfen retired Cooper at 42, ang the game was Oakville's. Tp, excellent fielding of the locy players helped them win. $5 Women's Sizes 38-44 $2.49 Any Purchase Over $10 Shorts HOLIDAY SPECIAL On any purchase of regular summer stock to $10 Purchase 10 15% Off GORDON MACKAY . Suntop Swim Suits in gay printed pique-sizes 88-44 Off $3.98 SPEC WOMEN'S IAL Discontinued lines of broken ranges, COTTON DRESSES CLEARANCE $2.00 136 Colborne St. E. 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