Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 31 Aug 1950, p. 9

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Oakville- Trafalgar Journal day, August 31, 1950 Page 9 SECOND SECTION ONE CALF, TWO APPETITES are for Co, one 23 Ea hia --Gentral Press Canadian ; onth-old calf bought by an animal collector rently being shown in Paris, "Oscar" has wo. headls and Lois ayes fi ue otherwise normal body. The left brain controls the calf's hind Gita: ers while the right brain commands the front. Oscar is not ex- eco to live since he is unable to chew any solid food. He is shown ing fed milk from two bottles. In the 3 Sot ole course of a day Oscar drinks RS Present Awards As Red Cross Tadpoles End Splashing Season Swim awards were presented; BrooksHill, Edith Vestergaard, mbers of the Oakville Red|Jill Herrick. Junior: Morland Swimming and Water Safe-| Green, Mary Jane Allen, Robert lasses at Dan Wilson's Beach| Smith, Bill Skelly, Mary Duncan. diFriday, by Mrs. A. BE. N. Da-| Awards also went to sixteen president of Oakville and|young swimmers who at the be- jiftrict Red Cross Society. Those| ginning of the course were un- ng Red Cross cards and|able to swim a stroke. During the for proficiency in swimming season the classes were conduct water safety were as fol-|ed by Joan Coppin, of Toronto, Heather Blake, | assisted by Karen Peck, Barbara Karen Green, Campbell, Philip Compton, David Duncan, Bill| Patrick, and Walter Allen. Fol- Pam Whit| lowing Friday's presentation of Janet| awards, there was a party for the OAKS CAPTURE HALTON LOOP TITLE Regimental Round-up By Major Art Kemp Training for Coy of the Lorne Scots (Peel, Dufferin and Halton Regt) will commence on Tuesday evening, September 5. A directive having been received to recruit up to 100 percent strength as soon as possible, it has been found necessary to invite veteran NCO's into the unit to assist In training the raw recruit, as two of our NCO's, as well as two PTES, have volunteered for the Korean farce . . It is emphasized that joining the reserve force carries no obli- gation with it. A man joining the reserve signs up for a period of three years, but is not subject to call up for active service at any time, and is free for discharge at all times to go active in army, navy or air force. At the end of the 3 year term, he is eligible for discharge or re-engagement for a similar period. A syllabus for training has been laid on by Brampton HQ, and promises to make a full schedule including weekend schemes at Camp Borden, work at Long Branch ranges and the weekly Tuesday night parades at the armoury, 12 Thomas St. One. immediate necessity for Toy is an experienced or- derly rom clerk to assist in doc umentation, filing and corres: pondence. Information is avail able between 8 and 10 Tuesday at the armoury. Through July and August, the unit dispensed with training, but took part in the grand old sum- mer sport of softball. Though we finished rather low on the ladder of the industrial league, the men thoroughly enjoyed the venture. Several Inter-regimental games were 'played, with "B" Coy hav- ing no trouble in holding its own. We hope to carry on this week: ly column to keep vou informed of the activities of your local re- Heather | pupils. serve force unit, for our Oakville Agents for - Manufacturers of: SALES WALNUT. | AND TINTED ® Telephone 1298 and a salesman will gladly call with samples and prices. PUBLISHERS W SERVICE CUSTOMERS ® We have been appointed John Dickinson & Co. (Canada) Ltd. igs | CHECK BOOKS RESTAURANT PADS OAKVILLE - TRAFALGAR 7 DUNN STREET NORTH LTD. HAPPY MENTOR Ready to lead his Halton ty champs along the O.B.A. down trail is popular twirle ager Al Yarnell, veteran of a tight provincial pennant determined battling spirit y his proteges, was the m his batting eye. Paul, whi had an indifferent season leading the club with the last year, came through eight hits during the last tilts with the Victorias Dismiss Charges Against Local Charged with manslaugh the death of Gordon Titu year-old Milton resident, Hawes, 21, of Oakville, wi charged with creating a dismissed by Magistrate James Summerhayes, 19, ard Arnold, nd D Knight, missed Also dis rison, Milton Police told the court M had been sitting in the caf ciousness an® died brain" hemorrhage. Morr said he had also been with Titus, testified Haye started the argument and |b Titus twice while he was in the restaurant booth. Particularly pleasing to Al dur- ing the four game sweep of the Fergus series, in addition to the pear in Milton court Sept. 8 Three other local youths, | Pollock startod the local scoring bance during which Titus died | pirth c August 10 in a Milton cafe, Langdon last week because of | tween. And then Wollons ploked| schedule lack of evidence. The three were|a fat one on the outside, poling of leading Vies, r similar charge was Angus Mor-| count Titus when a scuffle developed |the eighth, Milne got on on anjpg during which Titus lost cons-| error and Wollons also st IEAGERLY AWAITING PLAYDOWNS BATTLING FERGUS CREW OUSTED Completely altering their recent victory pattern by waiting until the eighth frame before grabbing the lead for the first time, Al Yarnell's battling Oakville Oaks claimed '& §4 win over Fergus Vic: torias last Friday night to annex the Halton county baseball assoc fation's intermediate A title. Trio Shares Fandom's Approval A crowd of more than 900 In Wallace park whooped It up: vook ferously as three Oa Eddie Wollons, Frankie May, and manager Al Yarnell himseli--each donned a few folds of the hero's mantle in ousting a fighting, determined crew of Victorias. It was Wollons grand slam homer in the fifth that erased an early Fergus 4-0 mar gin, while May came through with a line single with three aboanl in the eighth to drive in the two runs that clinched the verdict. And the imperturbable "Old Folks," after a rough second frame in which he was touched for four hits, bore down relentlessly over the rest of the distance to yield only two more hits and hurl runless, walkless ball. i Hh Early Sorrows play- a The early outlook was defin- H rman efor Th new ahamns,| Young Liberals To hunt. | 25 the Vies powdered Al Sun- day pitches. for three markers | Cut Cancan Capers the second and added another In 2) 11 1" During "Fall Ball the third: by way of Warn drive over the left field wall Launching an active autumn Yarnell decided that too much|and winter program of the Oak shown s pwever, the! vate! anner this point, however, the veteran d in which Paul Gilliam regained| U0 than plenty, and he| ville Young Liberal assn. will ba oifhas climbed up Into the | the gay Fall Ball, to be held In prompt] gor drivel seat for the remainder| Trafalgar Memorial hall on the Hn | of the contest. evening of September 9, danca three Gutpell, opposing him on the chairman Bob McKa announced Fergus mound, was in gallons of| this week the most torrid -water all the| Bob has lined up a star-studded way, his own wildness turning|cast for an impressive floor show on the spigot right from the|that will featuro the event. opening Inning. Although he gave| Emces Dunc McTavish will in- \ only four hits, he walked to less|troduce a wide varloty of wall Trio | than 13 and hit three battars In| known local ontertalnors, lnclud allowing the Oaks to fully pop-|ing talented Natal ter in| ulate the sacks on fivo occasions. | Huska andga diverting canean chorus. Bernie Saunders and his Konny Starts lit All Stars wil provide the musi iilap io CLE 8 O8KS had been unsuccess-| por danolng. Tickets may be so ful In washing three-on setups On| cured by calling Bronte 126M or three oc when Kenny | oakyllle 682. 1s, Lorne distur-| yy a wing a walk to launch the nto. Galbraith and Ray| ted out for the ninth Thus It happoned that the who ended tho regular four gamos back of tho vorsed tho order were | Patterson also drew free tickets, K. M.|with Andy Milne whitting In be Leon- | terrific wallop over the right|of thinks complotoly as thoy youglas| field barrler--his wrong flold-- | cantered to four stralght vie on ato clear the sacks and knot -the| tories to sweep tho playoff sor fos. Gutpell's lack of control also Another Big Inning orrlson| paved the way to the winning] The Oaks had captured thelr e with| runs. Patterson walked to start|inird straight sorles win over cus Wodnosday night by once led, | ggain making the most of one ran: big fool the frame In (his who smashed the sec boing the lucky seventh, At of afsetting the stage for little kie May n tes 0 tified he had tried to go to Titus'|ond pitch through the box and this point, = the visitors wera aid, Philip LeCoq, a witness who| out over second to send Pattor|jgding by a 42 count, and the 1 sitting | son and Milne scooting In with| gutiook swemed bleak for tha os had | the all-important counters. The | yarnellmen nad hit| diminutive hurler-turned-outiold sitting | or got a terrific, well deserved hand from the crowd as he trot lod off followad by hard blnglos off tha canklo May, Harry Herd However, the canto promptl buts of F For Compl Automobi Service 69 Colborne St. W. DROP IN AT EDDIE'S GARAGE ey Honiton Pollock, to send the catoboup, tolng and winning runs across the rubber, From thers on In, the persplring Pollock, who allowed olght hits over the din tance, hold the Vietorlas well ln chock to make the last two In nings purely antlcllmax GRllam's bit In the fourth, only other local safety oft Miller, set up the other two Onk runs. Eddla Wollons, following Paul to tha plate, belted a hot one through tumblad, wan hard and far an he could past his woe Kk ete le WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION ond baseman und centrotlolder, Telephone 1106 Paul and Eddie scooted all tha | way round on this fancy heave, 9.50 a.m. Exh tran into HAL AUGUST 26th TO SEPTEMBER 9th (Except Sunday) Reduced aaa xhibition inl ~ $1.55 Admission : (For Children's Rates Ses Your Agent) LEAVE OAKVILLE LEAVE EXHIBITION 7.50 a.m 10.50 am. 7.30 p.m. 1030 p.m. 850 am. 1150 am. 830 pm. 11.30 pm. ATIONAL EXHIBITION DIRECT INTO THE GROUNDS 12.58 p.m. 930 p.m. . (Daylight Time) ibition passengers travelling on regular buses will sfer at Toronto Bus Terminal to buses running the Grounds. TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT TON INN - PHONE 600 i A SE

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