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

AA aL LAAALLLLDLDAA Page 10 1g . OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Work is the greatest cure for all the maladies and miseries that ever beset mankind. Formerly with ELA T Eaton Co Ryrle-Birks Oakvill Located in McDermott's Opposite Loblaw Groceterid Colborne St. E, -- Oakville WM. WHITAKER & SONS STATION ROAD '. PHONE: 141 DODGE & DESOTO CARS PLDI (TTT Dorit take a chance or crowd your luck By putting car fires on your truck. (a=, GOODFYEAR TRUCK AIRWHEEL TIRES YOU GET UP TO 30% INCREASED TIRE MILEAGE WITH GOODSYEAR Fctiry Fhesd BATTERIES FOR YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR TRACTOR i Fil WM. WHITAKER &: SONS STATION ROAD PHONE: 141 DODGE & DESOTO CARS DODGE' TRUCKS Oaks Reclaim Batting Eyes, Whip Georgetown Still smarting from the losses. that obliterated r chances of pushing Fergus for first place in the standing, the Oaks once again donned their clouting clothes over the week: end to pound out a 14-2 win over Georgetown Raiders. Al Yarnell kept the losers well in check as his mates enjoyed their hitting spree, which was paced by new infielder Harry Heard's three triples and a dou- ble. Kenny Pollock also cashed a terrific triple, while Ray Patter- son collected three safeties in four trips to the plate. DUGOUT DATA--With regular league schedule winding up last night, the Oaks still have three postponed games to run. off, one each with Milton, Fergus and Waterdown . . . Harry Heard, who has been used at first and second, looks like a very use- ful addition to the club. He takes a nice cut at the ball, and his performance in the Raider game had the Georgetown fans chat- tering . . . The new white flannel blue-trimmed uniforms are excit- ing considerable laudatory com- ment. HALTON STANDING 2 W L Fergus . 51 Oakville rene Csi] 4 Milton 6 Acton 0 2 Waterdown o 10 Georgetown . Note: Acton and played one tie game. Watch Those Curves | kills! It 2 12 4 'Waterdown Car drivers--speed catches many of its victims at curves and intersections. The Department of Highways advises: Slow down before you reach a curve or an intersection. Be pre- pared for the reckless driver who careens around the curve to- ward you, or who grabs "your right-of-way at the intersection. Take it easy and live longer. the| | softballers Snowball Hurls Cards To Bantam Title Buck Snowball twirled the Oak- ville Dairy Cardinals, to the town league bantam championship last week, nobly aided and abetted by some very solid slugging by 'his team mates. Although they opening playoff son's Nixon Drug squad, Cardinal crew came back 87 and 10-7 wins to cop the bunt- ing, coming from behind on both casions to claim their laurels. This pair of losses were the first of the season for the battling Nixon aggregation, who played smart ball to keép the issue in doubt all the way. their Clark- the with dropped tilt with Ru Taylor Paces Local Lassies To Playoff Position Sparked by Ru Taylor's tidy hurling and hitting, Oakville girl trimmed Georgetown 7-2 to gain themselves a place in the Central Ontario loop play- offs, which commenced last night. The local gals finished in fourth position, behind Dixie, Port Credit and Brampton. Ru and Shirley Taylor, both of whom have been holding down fielding spots for the past three years, are making their debuts as pitchers, and have been shap- ing up well. The pair will carry the twirling burden in the three- out-offive series against Port Credit. Oakville will travel to Port Credit's St. Lawrence park Saturday afternoon, and the lo- cal lassies will appreciate a full measure of spectator support. LIFTING THE LID When you find yourself clos- ing your eye to temptation, be particularly careful it doesn't turn out to be a wink. KEEP ARMS CLOSE TO BODY By ALEX J. MORRISON Author of "A New Way to Better Golf," originator of "Guaranteed Golf Instruction" ONE OF THE countless golf terms that is misleading and con- 7 fusing is "swinging from the out- side in." The term is supposed to describe the relation between the path followed by the club and the direction taken by the ball in its flight. But often it is used in connection with other things such as the way the arms move in relation to the body. This variety of uses causes plenty of trouble, for most of them are inaccurate. They blind the player about what ac- tually takes place during his swing. The best thing to do is confine the use of the term to the relation of the clubhead path to the line of play. Next, it is good to learn that the path of the clubhead should cut across the line of play from the outside, in executing such shots as intentional slices, cut shots and lofted shots. Only by having it do so can the neces- sary side spin be imparted to the ball or the required loft be at- tained in the flight. Fr YOU CAN demonstrate these things to your own satisfaction by.doing a little work with your number eight iron. To minimize your concern about lofting the ball--getting it off the ground--place it in a good lie, even raise it off the general level of the ground as if it were resting on a tee. Any attempt to scoop the ball off the ground defeats your pur- pose. Place your feet in a very. open stance so that a line drawn across the toes of both feet would be at an angle of some- thing like 45 degrees to the de- sired line of play. - In playing lofted or cut shots the path of the clubhead cuts across the line of flight from the outside due to the stdnce, not by sepa. rating arms from the body. Then, without lifting your arms: away from your body, swing the club in a decidedly up and down arc. This can be done by using plenty of wrist action in taking the clubhead up from the ball, then whipping it almost directly downward. Realize that the angle of your hips and feet in relation to the line of play provide the neces sary outside-in swing. Jarvis & Ryri J. F. CARTER, ASSOCIATE REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE --- MORTGAGES \ 118 COLBORNE ST. EAST Phone 490 -- Holidays 296-W. OPEN EVENINGS Although they borrow catcher Ray Paterson's mask to serve as an impromptu cage, this is exactly the kind of monkey Al Yarnell's pitching corps hopes tu make of the Fer- gus batting order when the Oaks play their long postponed game with the Vics at Wallace park Saturday afternoon.- The locai hurlers will have to winding their good right arms in topflight hurdy-gurdy style, however, to, manage this nbt inconsiderable feat, as Fergus sluggers haven't had to resort to tin cups to pick up scoring pennies so far this season. Crew Hurls Burkes To Win, Jaycees - Edge Odd Fellows With Kenny Crew restricting opposing batters to but two hits, one being a homer by Ball, Burke's Auto Supply trounced the barracks boys by a 12-2 score in a regular town league contest. Frank McCraney belted a four- ply smash for the winners. _ In the second game of the doubleheader, Jaycees edged I. O. F. 947 in a closely contested encounter. Williamson and Jerry Kress were the winners' - long both connecting for trip- although Williamson pre- the losers with eight walks as compared with Penny- cook's two. Standing in the major group at the weekend had Burkes and Army tied with four wins and two losses, with Westsides next in line with three victories and a pair of defeats, and the Dairy may have fo ¥ Thursday, July 27, 950 Young Raiders Jolt Juves, As Clubs Battle Down Stretch Bud Corbett's juveniles got a bad game out of their systems Saturday when they dropped a 1312 verdict to Georgetown in a wild and woolly contest" Both clubs belted out a dozen safe: ties each, but the younger edition of the Oaks kicked = in six mis- c inners' three. two five-run innings, the f pay off handsomely. They piled onto Wilf Herbert for five bing: les in the initial frame, chasing that worthy to the showers. Mel Medland went well in spots, but he also hall to take his licks in the seventh, and his mates fell just short of getting the neces sary counters back for him. Jimmy Johnson sparked the lo- cal attack, collecting four for six, while Jimmy Withnell connected for a brace of doubles and a single. ® Yes, we are organized to make the most of mo. ments in those cases where times ofvitalimportance, Bring yout doctor's pre. scriptions to us secure in the knowledge that they will be carefully com. pounded and without loss of time. In an emergency, we call for prescriptions and deliver the medicines, RUSSELL DRUG (0, PHONE 47 - RELIABLE® - club trailing with a single win against six losses. JUDGES of everything consult classified columns. When you're Everybody Reads Classifieds the classifieds, for, learned as they are, they know best merchandise val- ues when they see them booked in the appropriate selling to connois- seurs, talk in adequate, factual terms--use the class- ifieds--which give you most wordage for your money Oakville-Trafalgar Journal TELEPHONE 1298 PHONE 76 (Inclusive) DUNDAS STREET NORTH - We're Closed For July 29 to August 7 Chas. F. Doty & Son After Hours: 558-W. or 670 Gough hed v2 1 lt, bu 8 oper: Bp Lait