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Page 8 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Juniors Break Even In Acton Tussles Successfully fending off a late rally that bottled them up in their own end and kept Goalie Roger Tuck franctically on the Speck Shifting conclusively gear after a. comparatively slow into high [in three counters. Paces Lakeshores To Win Over Dodgers|sii ain seve The ding dong tussle was en-|mediate Potting six hoops in the open- without a reply, rolled to a convincing 46-34 over Toronto Stardusters in an inter- exhibition - fixture in BIG FIVE TROUNCES TORO Thursday, January 26, 1950 Still looking for more playing material, however, in the hope that a house leagie can be form- ed for practice purposes. We'll have a pretty neat little club 'here when some of the lads NTO QUINTET derson back shortly, while Bil Currie, Ralph Sturrup, Blake Tuck, Abbie Withnell and George Juriska are developing nicely." Juriska is a New Canadian who, i hop, Bud Corbett's Oakville jun-|cepcons start, chunky La iors edged Acton 6-5 Thursday night for their initial victory of the O.H.A. season. It was a nip-and-tuck affair all the way, however, barring the first ten minutes 'of the third Speck fired a trio of markers in- to the Brampton cage to pace Oakville Lakeshores to a 8-7 win quer 'the Rosetown crew Friday night. Jack Davison added a brace of tallies to Specks tidy hat trick ance on the ice of Coach Bert Peer, who, although he didn't manage. to dent the scoring col- umn, came through with a full measure of his razzle-dazzle stickhandling. week, Bill Hughes' hopefuls were full value for their win over the Dusters, who currently hold down third place in the eight-team Queen City league. Keith | jyened somewhat by the appear-| Vaughan Rd. collegiate gym 1ast| "yi 5 bit more experience," according Bill opined. "Well have Ron An- athlete. ONTARIO MOTOR VEHICLE period, when the winners came yp Galbraith, Watson and Hay- Relying on a zone defensive up with the night's best hockey. | os contributing singletons. Haliburton Hibernation game that operated smoothly A middling fast first period : The famed wilds of Haliburton | moct of the way, the local hoop- ov Oeil, claim a fair edge| Strictly a going concern all the | were fefinitely all of that 1ast|gtors kept the upper hand LICENCES And PERMITS in territorial play, but neither team .was able to shake loose much in the way of combination attacking. Slender Ben Weather- bed took advantage of the slap- dash going to contribute his best effort of the season, however, driving a brace of sizzling pucks past the home netminder to put once in the added another way, Speck scored opening period, early in the third, then drilled home the winning counter a scant three minutes from the end to nip a determined Brampton rally. Lakeshores were in front 3-2 at the end of the first, and had forg- Saturday night, when Jimmy Steed took the club on a week-end jaunt to his old stamping grounds. An exhibition tilt with the Hali- burton Huskies was- purely inci- dental, the Lakies being minus their first string forward line and centreman Keith Speck. Bert Peer and Joe Lawrence account- throughout. Every player manag: ed to tick the scoring column, with Don Brown's 14 points and Bill Buck's 12 leading the parade. Al Nichol was -the defensive standout, while large Merv. Bona ney looked good under both bask- ets. Although a series of exhibition NOW ON SALE AT THE RESIDENCE OF P. W. CHAMBRES the locals two up at the bell.| .-o, ceminy. comfortable cd 17 2 pair of counters apiece Westiictied engineered = both Cd info 8 seemingly as the locals dropped a 10-4 decis- | tilts has been booked with Tor- 310 R Ids St N scoring plays himself, 'and was|7-4 lead in the third when the | "1 "hol social league, how- [onto teams, the Big Five won't eynolds Of. IN. definitely Johnny-on-the-spot in both instances. Acton was an entirely different trailing Dodgers suddenly came|ever, the Peermen are reported |be seen in action here until late in to life with a vengeance to whip [to have few equals. February, Hughes reports. He is OAKVILLE * club in the second, ping into the Oakville end to tie up the de- fenders for minutes at a time as they gained a wide margin of the play: Kentner and Brush had the score tied before Habkirk broke through to score on a pass from Kenny Brown at the 17-minute mark, and although a slow whistle saw Bud's boys net a dis-| allowed goal just as the frame ended, they were fortunate to end the period on top. It was another story as the third period opened. The front lines centred by Brown and Rut- ledge were really flying during the first ten minutes, at the end of which time a startled Acton crew found themselves facing a 6-2 de- ficit. Boxford rapped home the first counter at 6.05, then Rut- ledge whistled the neatest tally of the night into the mesh two minutes later. Habkirk got his second counter shortly after to build what appeared to be a com- fortable lead. The Acton kids felt differently about the matter, though, and a series of rapid fire passing plays saw Townsley click for two and Vaughan come up with a single- ton to pare down the margin in alarming fashion. Only effective defensive work by Goodale and Milligan, plus Tuck's superlative display in the nets, kept the los- ers from knotting the count. Er Although they 'battled to the final gong in an all out effort to notch the tieing counter, Oak- ville juniors fell just short of the mark Saturday night as they Announcing the wonderful NEW Jap WT IAC Above: Streamliner De Luxe 4-Door Sedan Coupe. dropped, a 4-3 decision to Acton at Victoria park. The loss was doubly disconcerting to the local youngsters in that they were playing before a home crowd for the first time this season, Emory Saulnier, Kenny Brown and Dave Boxford chalked up the Oakville tallies. 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