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hursday, August 24, 1950 OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL X Page 1 ls umns ather nd by al 'WITNESS the corporate seal of the Company. "F. C. Wilckens" President (Corporate Seal) "John B. Rix" Secretary CERTIFIED to be a true copy of a bylaw of the above Company duly enacted by the Directors BY-LAW NO. 12 e it and it is hereby enacted a bylaw of Kolmar-Wilckens, THAT the location of the office of the Company be|and confirmed by the Share- the same is hereby changed|holders on the 18th day of July, the City of Toronto, in the| 1950. bvince of Ontario, to the Town in the Province of (Corporate Seal) ario, and that the same shall "John B. Rix" situate at such place in the Secretary Town of Oakville as the 1039-40 rd of directors shall from fille to time determine. THAT paragraph 1 of By- MUST FOR INVENTORS ff No. L of the Company be and} myer 55 4 crying heed for a "Suffer Meter" that would enable us to show others we have been through more than they have. For Complete Automobile Service DROP EDDIE'S GARAGE WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION 69 Colborne St. W. Telephone 1106 IN AT BENNY BELTS EM FOUR OAKS TOP .300 OVER REGULAR SCHEDULE \ Although Oakville Oaks have accelerated into high gear during recent weeks as they point toward a Halton county pennant, only three regulars are clouting over the charmed 300 mark following a long and varied season, according to batting statistics released by A week-end Joyed Scouts, Qakville, Halton County Boy oree" camp all the scouts were given a chance to practice camp-craft, performing the cooking and other chores under the supervision of their patrol leaders. On Sunday the bo; attended service at Lowville United Church. Secout- master Vince Dunston and As- sistant Scoutmaster Carl Reamus. paid a visit to camp, which broke SCOUT CAMP in camp was en- by 41 Halton county including seven from who assembled at the Scout "Camp- at Lowville Park, on Satur- day. Headed by Patrol Leader|sunday. afternoon. Scouter Fred Bob: MacDowell, sthe boys and|yhiskin, Burlington, was in their equipment were driven to| charge, assisted by Scouters the camp by Clare Laing. At the| George Johnson and Bill Leckie, Georgetown. official scorer Vern Busby. Ben Languay paces the pack with 25 hits in 17 games for a very tidy 391, while receiver Ray Patterson and shortstop Kenny Pollock have .333 records for 20 and 21 games, res- pectively. The Busby figures include the regular schedule and the first two games of the Acton playoff, and are as follows: Player G AB H 2B 3B HR Pct EARL PENTZ 3 5 0 0 0 . BEN LANGUAY 17 64 25 4 0 2. KEN POLLOCK 21 72 24 4 a! 0 . RAY PATTERSON 20 66 22 7 2.2 Al Yarnell 11 24 7 2 0 0 9: Harry Herd Bhat Hee 1s Rtn Cliff Post 021 6 1 0 0. Bob Hooper 15 39°10 3 0 0 Hank Galbraith 190055 14 zie 'Windy Withnell 9 24 6 0 0 0 Doug Plerce 5:8 2.0 © 0 Andy Milne 18 5300 zz es Ed. Wollons 12 33 8 1 1 2 Paul Gilliam 20 66 15 2 2 0 Jackie May Tan14 3 0 1 0 Ken Brown 8 25 5 0 1 2 Mark Pollock 10 16 2 0 0 0 George Havell 3 6 1 0 one Jim Cowan 1230 3 1 0 0 Pitching Records W L Pet: Pentz 2 0 1.000 . Yarnell 8 1 .889 Pollock 4 2.666 |] May 3 3 500 Pierce 0 0.000 -- DIGIT DATA--Although Jim my Cowan is listed at the tail end of the batting lineup with a scanty percentage points, his showing In the last few games OUR SNACK BAR RE-OPENS MONDAY, AUGUST 28th indicates that Jim' is finally hit- ting the strides predicted for him on his record in juvenile ball . . . Ray Patterson's seven doubles put him well in front in that department, while the trio of triples comparative newcomer Harry Herd slashed out during a scheduled tilt at Waterdown give him the nod in three-bagger div. SAL \ ly, BOWLING LANES RE-OPEN FRIDAY. SEPT. 1st BL casue secretaries are re- - quested to contact Mr. Russell | before the opening of the sche- dule September 15th. 11Bowl for Health TELEPHONE 1328 ison Andy Milne's three homers, while well off Ris last year's mark, is tops to date, al- though Languay, Galbraith, Wol- lons, Patterson and Kenny Brown have each cleared the fence twice . Kenny injured early in the summer, © shows considerable slugging promise. Of five hits he has connected for in eight gam- es, two have been for the circuit and a third a triple . . . Despite the fact that he hasn't felt that he has really been in top shape until the last two or three gam- es, Al Yarnell sports an out- standing mound record, having hung up eight victories against only one loss. Actual hurling leader is Earl Pentz who, al- although he has tossed only two games, has won both for a 1.000 average. SOFTBALL 0,A.S.A. INTERMEDIATE "B" PLAYOFFS OAKVILLE VS. WATERDOWN Friday, August 25 - 8.30 p.m. BUSBY PARK ADMISSION 25¢c Boy's Wear PULLOVERS All-wool Pullover with V-Neck in plain shades of blue, wine and sand. Sizes 8 yrs. to 16 yrs. $2.95 $3.95 to Golf Hose All wool in grey, sand, navy and dark brown. Sizes 7-10. .98 © 1.00 Ankle Socks In various striped shad- es. Sizes 7 to 10%. Ideal for School 45 © .49 BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS All PLAIDS long sleeves-- PLAINS 6 yrs. to 16 yrs. PRICED FROM 1.98 © 3.49 The Ross Stored Co., LU. "Oakville's Own Fashlon Centre" Phone 1031-W for Demonstration Nn 1949 AUST OF BRITISH MOTOR CARS SOLD IN CANADA DROP IN TODAY FOR DEMONSTRATION CLARK'S SERVICE CENTRE AUSTIN SALES & SERVICE TWO TO ONE IN 1950 AUSTIN IS STILL OUT IN FRONT Colborne Street W. at Chisholm St.