The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OAKVILLE-TKAFALGAR JOURNAL | THURSDAY, DEC. 18th, 1g vincing i Tommy Sales mn From The Sports Album -- | D to fame ii t length with his start | equipment for a forward is $200, local sandlot teams |a defenceman $210 and the goalie Hockey Notes Sham as aw edge that's le way the boys, looked 1 their |®nd later with Oakville Juveniles, ie fa 5 "that is the | the article continues * ©. his cat- eC 3 LT Ey ching ability nas efi iiiie to be ' jars. BY the o they had [SMH juoms By, the time they had | 2 ce. he was, hair tne |/\rts end Crafts jihed With the ice it was in no Jijtion for the Intermediates. to! the Juniors, Galbraith, Pat- of & Currie, Cameron, Cowan, shelly, Tuck, Begs and Ballan- winning battery of Pollock and| Pion | Patterson that went all the way Pleasing Present Plays against Meaford to trounce the | "fish city" 10-4 for championship laurels. That talent abounds in Oal- ville was proven once again when plevere on hand, as well as a ; he Arts and Crafts preserted an hew faces. The practice was Patterson IS | evening of plays at St. Jude's p 8nd furious and drew broad (¥ather uncomfortable over his | pi GF pl) fdles from manager Megaffin, [POPularity, stating that is was| nag er Dudley centred around Sake Tuck, in goal, showed good | the team Spirit and fight, not any | chisophrertie with & nhoty mens orm and the defence were in fine | Particular player, that won the |... for strangling young wom- fettle handing out stiff body jolts. | title for Oakville. len... Not a nice person. Though [PRE fictive: foo mort for the Tns| SAIL the crenit in the world 5d 5 1 0 SE, SETHE COR 8 termediates to show their stuf] due Oakville for thein efforts in| f (850 HS HO FASE Bl BE but they were out about 25 strong. | fighting juvenile delinquency bY |). antire play made the entracte {AS well as last years regulars|the formation of various balll (op ma as a refreshing drink || Ave noticed Red Smith and Joe [teams including the Pee Wees,| | = ..5 'for discouragement, Bantam and Juvenile leagues." "The modest feels | i || Lawrence of last year's juniors. ile; 1 this reporter experienced an iden- | Ernie Duz and Ken Dixon, former| This Is an indication of they.) foeling after seeing Nazi- Oakville stars were on deck as| Publicity our winning baseball ugh octs | The divertissement, "That Oth- Well ss Pat MacKay, a former | champs, have brought Oakville. Haliburton district player, now |We Welcome the Teen Age Re- employed at the Canadian Bank |View to the newspaper field and of Comtherce; Buck Thomas, for- | Wish it every success, and say er Woman, an office romance) written by Eve Armour, brought ; ; *Y lmany a laugh. Understand Eve / mer Mimico flash, and Goalie Se for the nice a sald) falready made a recording of J Thome who played in the Toronto about {Oslkvillefiand SRayiRatter- li. ols eB © | Troatcast. y Mercantile league. som Congratulations are dus Mrs, Club "20" By Marion Languay The first no ticebale change upon entering the clu Satur- day, was the shifted till. Lately, those handling the in take have had to buf- fet a stormy blast, with | Looks as if Coach Jimmy Steed Ten will have a fine squad to start off the season. Mabel Wimperley* for her clever handling of the off-stage music and mechanical sound-effects dur- ing the divertissement, 'That Congratulations to Tom Long- [oat munis returning to his nat- .-o- ive Six Nations Indian Reserva- As Others See It tion, on his 61st birthday. Olds-| Other Woman." | On December 5, another week- | ters will recall at the turn of the | pe final play, Coward's amus- | ly called Teen Age Review made century his startling winning of |ing farce, "Ways and Means," was || its appearance in Toronto. Scan- |the Herald Round the Bay Road|a personal triumph for the entire i ning the sports section, which has Race and later the famous Bos- | cast. special mention is due by lines from such notables as |ton Marathon. \ Norah Morgan and Dick George Joe Primeau Jr., Pat Marrin and x ox ox for their handling of the leading | Phil Stone, we ran across an art-| 1; a recent column of "Odd roles. The casts included: "Master | cle headed "Teen-Ager Signs|macts From Sport" we noticed an | Dudley' Rita Denis; Mrs. Bed. | with Indians" which dgalt at| article that stated that the handle | ington, Aileen Denike; Bea Phil-| length with our own Ray Patter- har moustache fad of baseball |lips George Wilkes. "Ways 7 | son. Here's what the Teen Age players died out In 1912 when the | Means" -- Nora Morgan, Dick Review has to say about Ray . . .|last player to wear this upper-lip| George, Ioward Caine, Hazel aseball conscious Oakville has | decoration was John Titus of the | Caldwell, Jean Caine, Jock Car-| ddenly been aroused | penter, Trixie Carpenter, A. M. t> even | phillies. If our memory is right, ater action as a result of the|the members of the famous |Masson. Directors -- Eve Armour frmediate "B" championship | "House of David" baseball team,|2ac¢ D. Hamilton-Wright. Sets-- brought to the commun- [which is still touring the United |Mrs. D. Y. Patrick I= interest should not wane | States and Canada wear flourish- ome time either, since one of [ing beards and handle-bar mous- '© sons, to be more exact from | taches. + suburb of Bronte, has been * ployees tonight at the Legion nored With an offer to turn pro-| Did you know that when a hoc- | Hall, A turkey dinner will he sere ssional, from Cleveland Indians. key player steps on the ice at |ved followed by old-time and mod- ay Patterson, a student from Maple Leaf Gardens he wears 18 [ern dancing. This event is cxpec- akvilld High, is the lucky guy." 'pounds of regalia? The cost of ted to become an annual affair. General Stampings are holding the first Christmas party for em- 5 Pictured above are the modern soda bar and exquisite cos- metics department of the modernized Oakville Drug; Comp- any Limited. Those who read last week's Journal will know that these pictures were to have appeared in the full-page every pas- sage of per- sons: through the portals. Despite a well-heated hall, that grasp of Winter can peneirate io one's very toenails. Whosoever may have been responsible for this bit of ingenuity deserves a big smile of thanks. Also evident during the first of the evening was the very pene- trating spotlight, with rays seek- ing a direct path to the entrance. Just the exact purpose of this beam is questionable, but it was definitely. an improvement when some thoughtful person flicked the "off" pedal. Intermission found the lounge the centre of a round-table parley over the Lewis-Walcott battle. 90% of those in the discussion seemed sided with vanquished Jer- sey Joe's opinion of the "true" outcome of the fray. Those in the minority, however; did manage to front an expressive, if not con- SEALS SAVE LIVES « Life can be more dangerous at home than on the battlefield. During the war years $6,000 Canadians were killed by enemy action, but another 38,000 died of tuberculosis right in Canada. You can take out health in- surance by. buying Christmas Seals. They fight TB. IERRY/CHRISTMAS | CHRISTMAS SEALS SW. Savage Sheet Metal Works PHONE 188w demonstration of the losing fight- or's "right" was enough to change even the Great Joe's mind on the matter. Of course the diplomatic writer takes a neutral stand -- "Joe won!" "Active minds are seldom idle" -- was proven by the timely ent- rance of two of the clubs fre- quent visitors fronting dentures almost repulsively similar to those of Bergen's Dummy, Mort Snerd. Really you two -- tne doctor's bill for (split sides may prove rath- er costly. : What was the occasion Pres? A bond between the Barks of Montreal and Commerce was in evidence Saturday. Teller nothing, but cheque next Saturday for ad- ditional interest won't you? To enjoy "Talahasse," you should hear it vocalized by Em Fraser with Don Jackson and Bob Heldman harmony. The Andrew Sisters had best renew their con- tract, tout-de-suite. Made a date, mate? I singer, hope so -- what a shame tq Migg out on the Yuletide Ball. cy, 1201s" first big event wont 1, ! her last, that's for sure, hut What a disappointment not to be in the first of the "better things to come," Picture yourself i midst of the throng of Whirlin, joyous dancers -- Wonderful jg ely it? Pll be seéing' you! The executive of the Lagi Auxiliary of. the Canadian ion, Branch 114, for the year 195 will be: Mrs. M. Hitcheox, pre, dent; Mrs, E. Howard, 1st yi, president; Mrs. J. Mansfield, 2g vice-president; Mrs, M. Shear, secretary, and Mrs. B. Flam, treasurer. Standard bearer, jy D. McArthur; pianist, Mus ; Hughes; executive, Mis. G. Hy) Mrs. K. Bastwood, Mrs. C. For Mrs. M. Fuller and Mrs. J. Sip, BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS 57 Kerr St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON BAMBER'S GROCETERIA & MEAT MARKET Phone 171 x Oakville TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS A Merry And A Happy New Year William Scade GROCER 114 Dundas N. =A Christmas Phone 505 A TIMELY GIFT FROM x x x "MASON HARDWARE BRONTE DON'T WORRY Let us take care of your decorating this Christmas. We have in stock LBLECTRIC LIGHTS-- TINSEL-- ICICLES-- WREATHS , ORNAMENTAL BULBS and BELLS * kk FOR GOOD TOY VALUES- SEE US WE DELIVER f A se | £05 Su BE GF men NAME Prompt Subscription Coupon This coupon entitles subscriber': Prompt Subscription Draw, an ADMIRAL MANTEL RADIO which will be given FREE to the person whose name is drawn. IT MIGHT AS WELL BE YOU ! ! Attach your $2.00 payment to this coupon and mail to the Journal or leave it at the Golden Hour Bookshop, 6 Thomas St. name to be entered for the I (print) MAILING ADDRESS (print) advert: which a the re-opening of this drug store. The Journal takes pleasure in publishing them at this time. NOTE: This draw subject to closing without prior notice. Journal employees and members of their families ineligible. (print)