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Page 10 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL TWO OAKVILLE HALTON COUNTY ASSOCIATION intermediate accepted last Frida Halton County B were s the S sn' held meeting at it's registration Mil- ton Friday night, while juv- enile, midget and bantam group- ing i ape up very much as was the ¢ last year. The loop executive will meet next Monday night to draw up schedules, al- though Saturday, May 26, has al- ready been selected as official le ue opening ville! listed Oa k were the only squad Oaks under the inter DRY CLEANING, TOO HAS GONE MODERN Did you know that many, many, different solvents must be used--alone or blended-- in a dry cleaning plant? Wool requires one kind nylon another . . acotate still an- other. In addition, different solvents must be used for ink, for grease, for fruit Fjains. Hence each cleaning job we do is practically a custom job. For Pick-up & Delivery Phone 1557 akville Cleaners SUMMER STORAGE CLUBS ENTER but the other clubs retain 1950 status. also understood that Clark- son Athletic assn. will make a post application for admittance to the league at next Monday's sche- dule meeting. Loop prexy Pete McMullen, already broached on the subject, is reported to favour acceptance of the new entry. The Clarkson Co-Ops club, as the squad will be named, played a series of exhibitions last sum- mer, will seek an intermediate B rating. The team, which plays on an Orr Rd. field Clarkson resl- dents themselves levelled off last spring, is managed by Art Thompson and coached by Doug Nickerson, their speedy catcher Fred Huxted Is secretary-treas- urer, and has been promised fin- ancial support by many district merchants and farmers, Field captain will be thirdsacker Lou Satler. year, their REVERSE VICTORY The more arguments you win, the less friends you'll have. mediate A category, while George- town Tops in the B class, and last rs Oakville Orphans fotnat Waterdown, Milton and Acton in the C rating. Acton played intermediate A ball last BOWLING © ea Wl BANTER A full quota of prizes were handed out last Wednesday night as the Bronte-Palermo - bowling group met at the Murray hotel for their windup steak and turkey banquet. High aggregate for the ladies went to Irene Belyea, with 14,355 for the season. Alice Green's 190 average took high honors, as did Ina Hinton's 669 triple and Rena Wakely's 294 single. Low single prize, for a plummeting 39 went to Mrs. Millard! Mack McGill compiled total of 16,198 pins for high men's ag gregate, while Jack Rogers romp- ed off with high average at 201. Alex Chalmers' 786 triple was tops, as was Reg. Smith's 325 single, Roy Speers charted the low single, a 58. Jack Rogers was elected presi- dent for next season, with Alan Dickenson vee-pee, Grant Heslop. secretary, Art Spencer, treasurer and Harold Kerry handicapper. Team captains will be Alice Green, Mrs. English, Louise McFarland, Winnie Heslop, Jimmie Fleck, Dave Wendover, Herb Hunt and Bob Burden. By N. L. WILLS The Oakville Cricket Club op- ens the season on Saturday the 19th May. As usual the home games will be played on the Ap- pleby College ground but as this will not be avaliable until the middle of June, the first few games will be played away, Prior to the official opening of the season it is hoped to arrange one or two practice games This year the Club will play in the Hamilton and District League, and a full schedule has been ar- ranged continuing until the 15th September. As usual Oakville has entered the County Cup competition re- presenting Halton County. Tast year, for the first time in history, the Club reached the finals and hopes are high for a good show- ing this year. Practices will be held on every E. DAVIS W. S. DAVIS & SON REAL ESTATE - MORTGAGES * 63 Colborne St. E., Oakville Evenings and Holidays Phone 1371-M INSURANCE R. C. A. CUMBERLAND Phone 41 im MODEL Da SE P.C.O. 850 PHILIPS DEPENDABLE REFRIGERATION GREATER STORAGE WITHOUT GREATER SIZE L. F. CLEMENT 8 THOMAS STREET NORTH, PHONE 1441 REFRIG & OIL BURNERS SALES & SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE "What We Sell We Service" LOCAL CRICKETERS PREPARE FOR HAMILTON DISTRICT PLAY Tuesday and Thursday evenings on the Appleby ground and any. newcomers to the district are asked to get in touch with Johnnie Dix, 193 Queen Mary Drive, or any member of the Club. It is a pleasure to announce that after twenty-seven years as Secretary, Mr. H. Boorer has been. made President of the Club joint- ly with Mr. Sam Garner. Kelly New has been elected captain with Bub Macrae as vice-captain SEEK BOOSTERS FOR NEW OAKVILLE JUNIOR BALL CLUB Wanted 500 enthusiastic junior baseball boosters who will pay $3 to see all local West Toronto league and OB.A. playoff games at Wallace park this summer. Apply any player or executive member of Oakville Snows Con- struction junior baseball team. That, in classified advertising form, is the operation plan for junior baseball hereabouts this season, Bud Corbett and his asso- ciates decided this week. Last year's O.B.A. juvenile champions, graduating to junior ranks this semester, will play floodlight ball in the strong West Toronto loop, and will carry on into O.B.A. junior B playoffs at the con- clusion of that group's schedule. All of which means a bit of a financing problem -- and Bud and his boys are hopeful that a boost- er ticket campaign will provide the answer. Single tickets, which will offer admission to all home games, will go on sale this weekend for $3, while two ducats can be purchas- ed for $5 where more than one member of a family is a baseball fan. The tickets are transferable, however, so that if Grandpa can't make any particular game, Cousin Clarence can go along on his ticket. Seems like a sound scheme, and certainly an econo- mical way of watching a lot of topflight junior ball. Working hard as they round in- to shape for their home opening here next Wednesday evening, the Snowbirds look like a smart crew. Last year's juve grads have been augmented by several youthful former intermediates, and Corbett expects to give the four Queen City clubs a real race for the sil- verware. While a final opening = lineup has naturally not vet been listed, it seems that Tom Sale will again start the season behind the plate, with Brush Fuller in reserve. day evenings and Saturday after- and Johnnie Dix secretary. noon of this week. Don Garvie, of the dept, of education's pro- _| gram branch, and Bud Corbett et | | Will be the baseball professors on hand. You can register if you call the recreation office, 1589, pronto. frre H RT With the opening of the ball season in the town's minor lea- gues only a few short days With "Bean" Burrell frustrat.| away, application forms for min- ing every Lakeshore Saint thrust| OF Peewee, peewee and bantam to earn a pair of shutouts, Oak- ville juveniles last week battled their way into the quarter-finals of the T.H.L. King Clancy series players. have been circulated in the public schools, and it is ex- pected some 300 kids will again be romping on the diamonds of this busy organization again wilt Herbert heads a pitching staff that also includes Frank Philbrook and Rex Bailey, the burly youngster who hurled for Leaside against the Oaks. in the 0.B.A. intermedite playdown last season. At Hooper, first base will be Bobby capable youngster Who saw plenty of service with the Oaks in the past, while Jim Tohnston will hold down second and Billy Vaughan, former Mil: ton ball lots, will give Don Rut- ledge a tidy battle for the third base spot, while Acton's Ron An- derson and Grant Redshaw will provide plenty of Infield utility strength. Jim Cowan will be: back from the Oaks to patrol centre field, with Denny Camm, Jim Withnell and Port Credit's Frank "Muck- er" Milne available for the other two outer gardens. Bartholomew, too, is an experienced outfielder. All in all, it looks like an in- teresting junior season ahead. Westerns, the Toronto Canadian- Japanese squad, will provide the opening night opposition mext Wednesday, the game getting un- der way at 8 o'clock. Thursday, May 3, 1951 mtu MONSTER EUCHRE ST. MARYS' SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Allan & King Streets 8.15 P.M. MONDAY, May ; Big Prizes -- Everyone Welcome Cal COMING SOON CENTURY Family "Garden Party" Things are buzzing, as Dad and his "gardening crew' swing into action with mower and rake, shears and trowels Even Towser wants to do his share! When the family makes a hobby of their garden, they enjoy a pleasant sense of relaxation and well-being. They reap the benefits of healthful exercise in the good fresh air, It's another Canadian Way to Good Health! BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED - 23 eo OTTAWA AND WINDSOR with 3:0 and 50 wins over the| thi y New Toronto squad. Rogers| this spring. Youngsters who sparked the attack in the first| 9idm't get a form at school can game with a brace of markers,| obtain one at Bud Corbett and contributed another in the| SPorting Goods. second, which also saw Mucker Milne, Ron Orr, Jim Johnston and Ray Bertrand hit the net. It the local youngsters take the measure of Davey's Sports this week, as they are expected to do, they will meet the winner of the Tmperial Optical -- Dukes Sports series in the semifi These latter two clubs were last year's T.H.L. finalists, ® ww With the: Halton loop opener salted for the May 24th week- end, Don Davis will be trotting the Oaks out for their first workouts this week, commenc- ing Wednesday evening. Little is known as yet as to the com- parative strength. of the 1951 club, although several of last year's squad will be back in Oak monkey suits.. Harry Herd turned up Sunday afternoon ex- pecting a practice, and took part in the junior session with Bud Corbett's kids. H a r ry brought along a couple of pals from Hamilton who are anxious to try out with the local inter- mediates, one an infielder and the other an outfielder who has seen service with Wellsville, of the Pony loop. Harry also ex- pects that a former Hamilton Cards catcher will be along with him next trip down. This latter laddie would be more than welcome, .with Ray Pat terson not expected back in the fold. Another newcomer is Bill and Mark Po iock, while Ken: ny Pollock will be out, too, when he recurns from his holi- day trip to Virginia with Don Rutledge. Absenteess will be Andy Milne, now in Peterboro, and Frankie May, who may play for Waterdown this season. . p If you plan ball team this summer, to don the big pad and mask and become a baseball blindman, don't forget the school for um- Horner, former Maritime play- LABEL er now managing the Gregory theatre. Old familiar faces on IS THE the practice diamond will prob- TOPMOST VALUE ably be those of -Hank Gal- braith, , Ed Wollons,. Al Yar- THAT IS nell, Ken Brovn, Ben Lauguay to coach a minor or aspire RED DHAMOND POSSIBLE TO PUT th pires and coaches being conduet- ed at the arena Thursday and Fri- centre - i IN A CAN OF PAINT bon ... AT ANY PRICE Paint Costs Cannot Always Be Measured By Price Per Gallon . YOU MUST ALSO TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION THE COVERAGE -- HOW EASY IT IS TO APPLY. -- WILL THE COLORS ALWAYS REMAIN CLEAN & BRIGHT? -- THE DURABILITY IN ALL WEATHER, AND -- HOW LONG BEFORE ITS IS NECESSARY TO REPAINT YOUR GUARANTEE... ON ANY PRODUCT BEARING THE PHONE 833 FOR FREE DELIVERY 79 COLBORNE ST. E. RAAARAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AA AA Vel