Page 10 BRAVES TACKLE | LIONS, PROVIDE | FAIR FEATURE A Town football fans will have "their first home opportunity to see the 1950 edition of the Oak- ville Braves in action' at the Opti- mist Fall Fair on Saturday, when Ron Anderson's doughty crew meet the powerful Parkdale Lions in a league fixture that will be a top fair attraction The local gridders will be gun- ning for their second win of the young season, having gained an even split in their opening pair of games away from home. They'll have to be in top form to take the measure of the rampaging Lions, who last Saturday trimmed Osh- awa, last year's provincial inter- mediate champs, in an exhibition tilt. The clash has all the ear- marks of a tidy tussle, and merits a full measure of spectator sup- ( 7 all season, juveniles ousted Bud Corbett's the series by a 41 score. Although each club collécted but seven hits, the local kids made the most of their batting sallies, at the same time neatly nipping all but one Thorold scoring bid. port. A 70-yard run through the op- posing team by Lloyd Crawley featured the Braves' victory over Malton in an Intermediate O.R.F. U. fixture at Oakwood stadium, Toronto, on Friday evening. The|Leadoff hitter Jerry Kaplan plat- score was 11-4. Crawley's spec-|ed three of the four Oakville tacular touchdown was made in|runs after getting aboard on a the first half. In the second half | hit, a walk and a fielders choice, Ken Pollock scored a touch on awhile Don Rutledge and Jim John. plunge from the five-yard line,|son helped the cause along with and Blackwood converted for a a pair of singles each. Chic Sale other point. This was the Braves'|and Jim Scarrow accounted for second game of the season, and |the other bingles, as Corbett's their first win. ~~ < kids pushed over all their coun- ters before the seventh frame end- ed. From that point on Fenyn, who whiffed 11 from the losers' mound fanned every batter to face him: Wilt Herbert came through with another nice effort for Oakville, his tidiest clutch performance coming in the second frame when after permitting the first two hit- Crew Stops Westsides In Terrific Tussle Inspired by the sparkling hurl ing of Kenny Crew, Burkes edged Westsides 10-8 in one of the sea- NK JOLTING JUVES ELIMINATE POWERFUL THOROLD SQUAD CROSS BATS WITH ORILLIA NEXT Coming through with their beste round display of the current Oakville Thorold Ontar- fos from the first O.B.A. playdown round at Thorold last Friday as they copped the second game of Basket Plans Encouraged by the success of their first hoop efforts last win- ter, Oakville's intermediate bask- etball club is planning an even more active season this year. As sured the full support of the re- creation commission, the local hoopsters have made application to the board for permission to use the high school gym for home games and practices, which they hope to have under way by the end of the month. The team has been invited to enter the Toronto Ki-Y league, and also plans to set up a town league to develop players. Devotees of the basket pastime may obtain further in- formation by contracting recrea- Cook Joins Beaches, Watson May Follow, As Argonauts Cut Although he showed plenty of promise in practice, 'Bun Cook, one of Oakville trio of aspirants for a berth with the rampaging Toronto Argonauts, was sent along to Balmy Beach last week for further seasoning. Steady work in O.RF.U. competition, Argo coach Frank Clair believes, will be all that is needed to ready Bun for a spot on the Scullers' line next' season. Giggs Watson is also anxious to move over to the Beachers to gain more experience, but Clair seem- ed reluctant to cut the hard try- ing former Brave from the squad. It is likely, however, that Watson will join Bun shortly. + Bob Mec Kay, on the other hand, is being kept as utility insurance by Clair who recognizes the value of hav- ing experienced all-rounders like tion director Ted Kennedy. McKay on hand for emergencies. son's most exciting fastball sess- ions at Busby park. The outcome was in 'doubt until the final play, as Burkes took a 1-0 lead in their group A bestin-three playoff. Crew was the game's outstand- ing star, strikifig out no less than 20 batters and walking but one, and he showed his clouting pow- er by cashing a two-run homer. Gord Scott also aided the winning cause with a four-ply smash. ters to knick him for singles, he retired the side on strikes. In the sixth, when Thorold chased over their lone marker, Wilf started a fast double play that squelched a threatening rally. Oak. . Thor. . 000 001 000--1 7 5 The eager local Juves will trav- el to Orillia Thursday (today) for the first tilt in their second 011 010 100--4 7 2] For the losers, Mickey Forbes and Norm Carter went well, Mickey whiffing 11 while "Tooby" came through with a basesload- ed homer. The softball loop is running a special draw, with a dozen worth- while prizes donated by local mer- chants, to help finance their busy season. Tickets are two bits, or the customary five for $1, and may be bought, if done quickly, from players or at tonights game, when the draw will be made. Cornwall Takes Gordon Trophy With Superb Fairways Performance Although he complained before teeing off that lack of practice would send his score soaring, Ab Wilcox still managed to take the measure of all his fellow Lions as the Oakville Lions Club held its annual tourney at the Oakville Golf Club last Thursday. Ab fa- shioned a tidy 42 to cop low gross honors. At the other end of the score 'board was Ross Wilson, whose 86 more than qualified him for the high gross prize. Other win- ners were: 2nd and 3rd low Speck and Jack most birdies, Larry Wil- gon and Frank Russell; most on hidden hole, Bill Izatt, who had a terrific 14 on the 6th. The Jack Gordon trophy, awarded on a low net basis fol lowing the application of the Lions' own highly original han- Quality Venetian Blinds Custom Made Guaranteed Two Years REPAIR and LAUNDRY SERVICE Venetian Blind Laundry & Mtg. Co. PHONE 859 round series, and will play back here for the second game at Wal- lace park on Tuesday evening, September 19. The Georgian Bay sector has always provided strong opposition at playdown time, and reports from up Gkillia way in- dicate that Corbett's classy crew will have its work cut out for it during the next fortnight. LANCING LYRICS Rudest contemporary poet must be the ex-husband of Knox- ville, Tennessee's Julia Whaley, who when suing for divorce indig nantly produced a postcard from hubby Gideon which declaimed: Your eyeg may shine, Your teeth may grit, But none of my money Will you git. Phooey on you! Julia got her divorce without argument. dicap system, went to Jack Cornwall. Jack was in particu- larly fine form, and played truly remarkable golf to gain the sil- Motor 8th Line, Oakville verware. Visit Booth No. 7 --AT THE-- » Optimist's Fall Fair {J SEE THE * HILLMAN * HUMBER © COMMER VAN Wallace (John Wallace) Thursday, Sept. ROSS RUNS FOR MICHIGAN ACCEPTS ATHLETIC SCHOLARS Opportunity knocked once again this summer for another youthful Oakville athlete, and as was the case in the first instance reported last June, the sound of insistent door pummelling by an at Ann Arbor, where he rol in a journalistic cy, ready a ranking Canagiy who can also reel off p. respectable marks oye, and quarter mile gi wil sta American university fell on very|has impressed both receptive ears. and U.S. track coaches Latest local athletic star tol possibilities, and hi bid 3 cross the border in quest of ad-|tend Michigan comes qq of vanced learning--and, incidental-| prise to Pete Taylor, forme | ly, topflight coaching and alal sprinter who fook py! chance to climb up among the|under his wing many mon, | stars of the USS. athletic firma-| "I understand I haye | ment--is speedy trackster John-[been entered to repr Cc ny Ross. Barlier, burly Bill Cur-|at the Hamilton winter indoor mee the Journal this week. scholarship is a big pre me, as 1 can enjoy the py, of a highly regarded jour course, and at the same tin, top competition. Track rate, in popularity at Michigay tell me." rie accepted an athletic scholar- ship from Pittsburg's Duquesne University, whence he will hie himself to try for a football berth as soon as he returns from a ses- sion in the tobacco fields near Delhi. Johnny leaves for the University September 17 of Michigan, J = = f= = ime ou 8 rich, bunts heros! Everybody Reads Classifieds COWPUNCHERS, and other manly fellows, consul the classified section regularly for good steers. A few ad-lines run regularly in the classifieds will keep MAXW V2 You in constant contact with spirited, ready-to-busf males of all age groups and occupations! Chur Sales Phone 1018-J TELEPHONE 1298 No. 7 Personns » REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO Room 2015, C** Building, Lisgar St., OTTAWA, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., KINGSTON, Ont. Wo. 6 Personnel Depot, Chorley Park, Douglas Drive, TORONTO, Ont, Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, LONDON, Ont. Depots apen 8 AM. to 10 P.M. daily. Bring certificates of age ond education with you Fi = A2038-0 OH. YOU CAN DO MORE THAN TALK ABOUT physically fit. Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now! Defensively and offensively, operations of the modern and flexibility of the Canadian A air transportable artillery and m ments of modern warfare, There's important work fo; Artillery. It calls for GO ACTIVE = SERVE YOUR COUNTRY by strengthening Canada's Armed Forces today to build up FREEDOM... artillery forms a solid backing in the army. Keeping pace with the speed rmy, it includes airborne and any other of the new develop T young men in the Royal Canadian young men who are quick-thinking and YOU ARE ELIGIBLE IF YOU ARE -- 1. A Canadian citizen or B 2. 17 to 29 years of age. . Single. . Able fo meet Army test requirements. . Willing to volunteer for service ai y h subject, naw the defences against aggression everywhere.