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Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 20 Apr 1950, p. 14

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Page 14, THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOU! Juniors, Intermediates Show Top Form In Title Oakville Club Tourney Spirited competition, which produced a high calibre of play, featured the junior and intermed- iate badminton championships played Saturday on the Oakville club courts. David Nairn edged Chris Arm- strong n a hard fought duel to capture junior singles honours, while Jack Kent bested Al Yar- nell, Jr, to annex the intermed- iate division title. In feminine play, Janet Doty emerged vic- torious in the junior section af- ter a fast tussle with Sally Arm- strong, while Sue Slater proved a little too adept offensively for Diane Gordon as she carried off the intermediate award. Double results were: Junior boys: George Duncan 1. 5 © and Andrew Rickaby defeated . i Chris armstrong and pama| Legion Crib Addicts Nairn, Conclusion of a long winter of Intermediate boys: Al Yarnell| oon bo in tne cane and John Ross defeated Jack : el adian Legion cribbage gue| Kenny Brown, starry infielder Intermediate girls: Carole|5aw top honors go to Archie|With last season's juvenile squad Armstrong and Sue Slater de-|Mutch, as the league wound up|2nd @ highly regarded candidate feated Diane Gordon and Gay|its season activities last week, [OF # keystone sack spot with McDermott. xt in line was Reg. Ford, with | tis year's Oaks, returned Sat- Junior girls: Sally Armstrong|Garnett Carney finishing in |Urday night from a two-week and Janet Doty won by default, [third place and Chas. Beau-| ning session in the sunny Junior mixed: Janet Doty and| champ. claiming fourth prize, | 0th. Ken, who drove down with Chris Armstrong lst to David |The wind-up took the form of a|P°n Davis, Oaks' business man- Nairn and Sally Armstrong. banquet, at which prizes were |38¢ Worked out with Toronto Intermediate mixed: Carole | presented. Some 32 crib addicts|M2Ple Leafs and with a Florida Armstrong and Al Yarnell lost to| took part in the weekly com-|RIgh schol team during his so- Diane Gordon and Jack Kent, | petition. Jounin the grapetrult hell Although "Brownie" modestly County Baseball held at Milton Saturday after- noon to diamond season. convention last it Is expected rule Halton Loop Read For Ball Wars A meeting of the Assn. will formulate rapidly final or the Assn. entatlves attended the rep) that and constitution appro' ussion. Archie Mutch Leads Halton plans approaching 0.B.. week-end, and changes will come In for thorough dis- y be re- A. ved Some fishermen like two take through streams, fighting underbrus| the lazy fisherman. pibbles. vention. FOR LAZY FISHERMEN ONLY --Central Press Cansdisn their sport the hard way, wading h and flies. But this gadget is for It's an electric rod and reel The fisherman drops his baited hook into the water and the fish is electrocuted when he It's an exhibit in the Paris, France, annual inventors' con-| Forecast Town Softball Loop, Shun Bellwood Intermediate softball will re- vert to the former town league set-up this summer, with an all- star team representing the group in O.A.S.A. intermediate B play- downs, it was forecast this week. It is expected a softball assn. will be formed In the near future which will be affiliated with the Oakville recreation commission. "We didn't find Bellwoods loop play was very satisfactory last summer," declared Mickey Forb- es yesterday. "The boys feel that a town league would give more lads a chance to play, and would stir up more spectator interest shrugs off his trip a charasteris- tic "It was a darned nice holiday" comment, a letter to Bud Cor- bett from Don, who won't return until this week-end, tells a dif- Sanford Tabs Kenny Hot Prospect, Oaks Manager Writes From Florida ferent story. 'Kenny was in uniform with the Leafs on three occasions, and Jack Sanford was greatly im- ressed with the kid's work, def- initely tabbing him an outstand- ing prosject," Don writes. "Skip- py Roberge and Joe Buzas spent quite a bit of time with him, and he learned a lot." Ken had hoped to run through his paces at the Cleveland In- dians school, closest big league training centre to the Leaf camp, but the Cleveland organi- zation declined to spend any time looking over any but Indian chattels. dent vs. day match comes members of the Bowling Club busy these planning. With a continuance fine weather, rapidly rounding into shape, and a varied program will swing into action. Lawn Bowlers Plan Varied Tourney Agenda Although several roll by before the May 24 Presi- opening Vice-President up, energe Oakville are days with the greens will weekly weeks must Lawn exceedingly season Junior Puckmen | Award Goalie Top Honors Roger; Tuck, sensational goal- tender of the Oakville Junior C hockey squad, has been voted the team's most valuable player dur- ing the just concluded. Roger, who will receive an O/H. A. silver trophy, was top choice of his mates in a poll taken on Sunday. tic son of be The stellar work of the stocky HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS By Myke Dyer Gadzooks, sir! What happen- eth here. 'Tis naught but the marks of Easter exams just past. Tell me, fair damsel, why quak- est thou? Be it that thou fearest the reprimands of parents fierce? Fear not, summer flyeth thisaways on fleeting feet Those worried looks and frowns that you "parents fierce" may perceive on students' brows are only the results of getting back The all-star team would prob- leh 4 athe ; Gre rr ki Six special tournaments are young net custodian had much to| exam marks, After an eventful with T t Tut but da ton the agenda for the coming |do with a 4-3 exhibition win holiday, the high schoolites have oronto clubs, but we' (dl ro ~, av r 9 y vy pai ot = season, the first being, the open |over Georgetown Sunday sree fone to a newly painted alma : A "2 24 ores iH men's doubles on June 17. The s the local kids wound up (mater and are ready to buckle 5 y Ee i ah first annual special mixed tre- ason and prepared to stow [down for another semester. a Ne foie a = bles will be bowled on July 1,|away their gear until winter| pelo vou that this formers, Mickey stated, "pier | While the Civic holiday will be|rolls around again. Dave Box-|oouun®wont' be the ordinary or A rend around |matked by the business men's [ford netted two goals, and Ken )oooin ao his is the first week i ons Tren oulq | Specials, offering $120 in prizes. | Brown and Bill Herridge one ot oopoo) ang, naturally, nothing g Sroup, and the same Wi The Bank of Commerce trophy, each, to make up the Oakville |, = 0°00 apply to top hitters," he said. any to ilcoting tote Bepes 1 He suggested there is a pos- emblematic of FIN C SE f J Glad to see a riva columnist, sibility, due to the fact that no Os Sn Sy [jzcony Brown, och) tvom jElovis competition on Labour ay, with a wonderful tan after a bit admission charge is made at| Gilt Ph GO 1 me | Small Arms Marksmen | Bushy park, that Sunday after- noon games may bo arranged. "This, of course, would be a mat- ter for the assn., when formed, to deal with," he added. It is expected that Oakville's feminine softballers will again enter the Central Ontario loop same division will be bow! Sept. 80. The season with stages, sent an improved line-up for the coming season. d winds the Oct. 7 Fowl Tourney. While plans are still in the early the girls expect to pi for Ready For Range of the Oakville ts last up Members Revolver Club were gu night of the Toronto K re- volver, engaging in a friendly exhibit- lon match on the Queen City group's Indoor range. Plans are 444 The Horizons Grow Wider... -- hr i ie von scientists are widening Their ability, their ven drugs and chemicals. Phone 94 * Day by day, with the passage of the years, medical the "know-how" conquests over those twin blights death. Already their discoveries have overcome such killers as smallpox, diphtheria and the plague. And as their knowledge grows, new 'wonder drug: expected to conquer other scourges. For our part, we keep abreast of this progress, and make immediately available to you, through your doctor, the latest pro- horizons of mankind. has extended the disease and early may be Oakville Drug Co. Limited Colborne St. E. Len Hope, Mgr. taking shape for a summer of varied activity on the club's Fourth Line range, Vince Dun- stan reports, but to date no definite shooting schedule has been set up. NOW WE KNOW Imagination is what makes some politicians think that they ire statesmen. | THE OLD HOME TOWN of baseball spring training. Feels as if he brought back a little tor- rid weather with him. Speaking of rival columnists, sorry to hear that Meg MacTaggart has been ill from Sabbot's gormong. Get well, soon, Meg. May 28 is one of the big days coming up this term, On that day the annual cadet inspection takes place. The other festive day is the official opening of the new. school May 27. These two days will provide something to look forward to this term, besid- es final exams Well, as I said I per- celveth that be on hand for this shuffle of the Eng- lish language. But we'll bounce back next week with more activ- ities and talk on before nay more eras sven By STANLEY NOW THAT IVE SHELL NEVER KNOW I WAS a, rope J] 5 TEN TO ONE E MOTHER HOLD: WINNING HAND A EASED OVER EEE) THAT SQUEAKY BOTTOM STER- S THE THE MORNING Come 8 MARITAL STATUS marriage, many a man master Before declares that he'll be the house or know the After marriage, he Opposite Loblaw Groceteria Colborne St. E. -- Oakville comments | th a fender. I RT I Giv er, tr fvhite bodice There's a model and size to atu suit every household in the ruste new 1950 line of Ice-Con- The ditioned Refrigerators. They ret feature all steel construction, 3 ot modern streamlined styling, oa superior food keeping ability Win w and unusual economy of | Wveddi; operation. pac NJ See Them On Display At Our Office Hillmers Fuel & Ice Co. DUNDAS ST. N. 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