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Page 10 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL LAKIES DROP LOOP OPENER, BUT ICE PROMISING LINEUP Conceding a trio of first period better condit- the Oakville with vim and goals to a much joned Milton squad, Lakeshores dug in vigor for the remainder of last Friday's 0. H. A. intermediate opener to hold the homesters even throughout the last two ses slons. Final count was 4-1 for the Milton crew, but coach Bert Peer was well pleased with the show- ing of his charges, many of whom donned skates for only the sec- ond time this young season. Gary Legear was more than somewhat sensational in the Lakeshore nets, serving notice on group snipers that he will be a mighty hard young man to beat this winter. He got pretty fair protection in the later stages from defencemen Bill -Currie and George Kennedy, while a new- comer named Carey came up with a jolting blueline display remin- iscent of Dill MoNally. Last year's No. 1 line came up with the only Lakeshore marker, Ray Patterson cashing in a pas: ing play with the aid of Jack Davison and Hank Galbraith. The Peermen journey to Dun- das next Monday night for their second game. Group makers have ticketed the Lakies for several away games to launch schedule | Pacemaker Al Al Nicholls netted 14 points to pace Teachers to a 42:10 win over Braves in a regular basket-' ball house league fixture Mon- day night, while Ted Kennedy and Ewart Carberry added ten more each. Jim Sturrup was the top Brave with 4. The inter- mediate Grads, now in the thick of Toronto KiY loop play, have won, lost and tied in their three appearances to date, and are shaping up strongly as conten- ders for league honors. fhe season, which will mean a goodly number of home tilts will have accumulated by the time the new arena surface is ready for action. Other scheduled games for the first half of the season are as follows: AWAY December 27 -- Georgetown December 29 -- Burlington January 11 -- New Toronto { January January 12 -- Burlington January 15 -- Georgetown THANKS... TO ALL THE ELECTORS WHO SUPPORTED ME DURING THE TRAFALGAR TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS. FRANK G. STARK PORT HORT Bud Corbett's up-and-coming juvenile squad caught something of a tartar in a practice session Sunday evening, when they drop- ped a 13-4 decision to Kenny Brown's newly formed Nosers crew. The rugged juves set out to bounce their older opposition, comprised largely of recent grads from juvenile ranks, and the stra- tegy just didn't pay Off. Brown and Jimmy Cowan popped in three goals each for the winners, while Opie Camm, Ken Pollock and Doug Beggs also played nice hock- ey in front of goalie Pete Smith. Ray Bertrand scored two for the juves, with Don Rutledge and Rowe netting the others. seoce Hockey fans who may have been inadvertently missed during the arena canvass, vet who will naturally wish to make a contri- bution to the campaign to fin: ance Oakville's modern new ar- na, are advised they may for- ward donations to the Oakville: Trafalgar Memorial Community Centre Arena Committee, in care of treasurer Jim Peet. ssecs Sponsor Jim Snow feted his Ontario champion Snow Construc- tion juveniles last night, taking the lads and their lassies down to the Old Mill for an evening of dancing. Don Davis is planning a dinner about ten days hence for his intermediate squad, while the Oakville Baseball Association 'is discussing plans for a presentation night in January, when Oakville's three Halton County champions © will collect their crests and sil: verware, and the juves will of; ficially receive the provincial title trophy and crests. It is ex- PETE BACK AT HALTON LOOP HELM, WALDIE SCOTTY CLINGS TO TOP RUNG, TIGHT RACE AHEAD Scotty Carney continued to lead Legion crib addicts as the tenth game concluded with 66 points, although Charlie Beauchamp was only two points back in second place. Art Eastwood stands third at the moment, with 62 points, with Bill Farr in fourth position at 59. Hash Leaver follows just one point behind, while Archie Mutch, Perc Best and Chick Purdie are all deadlocked in a three-way tie for sixth spot with 56 points. It all makes for a very tidy bit of table tussling, and Scotty will definitely have to be at his best from this point in if he i to retain his present lofty perch atop the league standing. pected that the town will also of- ficidlly recognize diamond accom- plishments of the past summer on this occasion. BEE Ollie Johnson, who was a to flight sprinter and ball player in his heyday and who has been as- sociated with Oakville sports for longer than he probably cares to remember, y right in character with his latest business venture, Ollie Is now in the spor- ting goods business at his old familiar stand, and will special: ize in Spalding equipment. ve Don't sell Lakeshores short on the basis of their 4-1 defeat at Milton last Friday night. The La- Kies started slowly, but perked up no end as the second period got under ay, and had a full share of the play from that point on. Bert Peer has a pretty fair club at his disposal, "and once the boys round into shape, theyll take a lot of beating. > SUCCEEDS COOK Peter McMullen, of Milton, was re-elected president of the Hal: ton County baseball assn. at the annual meeting held at Haw- thorne Farms on Saturday. Bob Lane of Georgetown, was named vice-president, while Jim Waldie, of Milton, succeeds Alex Cook as secretary-treasurer. All Halton entrants with the exception of Acton were repres: ented at the meeting, which was largely devoted to discussion .of the new constitution, which was later approved. The outstanding change in the constitution is the elimination of the grievance com- mittee. It was also agreed that in future, playing certificates must be checked in by the secre- tary before a player takes part in competition. Oakville was rep- resented by Bud Corbett and Doug. Wilson. TIME AND CHANGE Concerned over what he con- sidered the too modern appear- ance and manner of his daugh- ter, the father of a local teen: ster recently lamented: "You girls nowadays don't seem to mop?! \ Replied his daughter boredly: "What's a mop?" mind if your hair looks like a Thursday, Dec. HURRY! THERE IS STILL TIME Tol ORDER PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS, Come along in . . The GOLDEN HOUR Bookshop 53 Colborne St. Phone 668 Colborne St. E. A XMAS GIFT FOR HIM OR HER Pen and Pencil sets make accept- able gifts. 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