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

"hm Page 10 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, February 2, 1950 Oaks May Return To Halton League Oakville Oaks will make appli- cation for re-admission to the Halton County Baseball Assn.s intermediate "B" group this Spring, the assn. learned at its annual meeting at Hawthorn Farms, Milton, Saturday. The club representatives were in- structed to apply formaly by letter Immediately. : Following lengthy discussion it was decided consideration will be given to incorporate franch- ises in the leagues under assn. jurisdiction, Entry fees were up- ped from $25 to $30, with forfiet fees being set at $50. Pete McMullen of Milton, was returned to presidential office, along with his entire 1949 execu- tive; Alex Cook, of Milton is Secretary-treasurer, while Fred Dockins, Acton, is 1st. vice-pres. Drop Midgets, Bants, From O.M.H.A. Play Oakvilic, juveniles move into the first round of the OMH.A. playdowns Saturdey at Bramp- ton, and are accorded a better than even chance of turning back the minor Dodgers. Second game of the series has not yet been set, as weather conditions will determine whether the contest is played here or in Georgetown. Game time at Brampton will be 6:30, as the Rosetown juniors take over the ice later for a scheduled OHA. tilt. Bantams, Midgets Out Bud Corbett anounced this week that he has been forced by lack of ice to withdraw the town's midget and bantam clubs from the O.MH.A. playdowns. "We felt it would be unfair to both the players and the teams without even a practice," he said. Lakeshores Down Dodgers In 1st Home Game Oakville Lakeshores made their initial appearance on home ice a winning effort Monday night as they battled to a 4-2 verdict over Brampton Dodgers. The victory jumped the local's point total to 1¢, and left them right in the thick of the playoff last stretch scramble. Heavy Going Bert Peer's charges came up with a fair brand of hockey, con- sidering the fact that they were playing on the thinest, roughest ice surface they have encountered all season. Actually, with the weatherman remaining his usual unco-operative self, it looked for a time as though the game would not come off at all. Salvisberg completed a neat passing play with Watson for the first Lakeshore tally after Brampton had beaten Legear early in the opening 20 minutes. Patterson backhanded the rub- ber home from a scramble to give his mates a 2-1 lead as the frame ended. After a scoreless second per- iod, when ice conditions frustrat- ed several well executed ganging attacks, Hank Galbraith drilled in a third counter for Lakies on a three-cornered shuffle with Davi- son and Patterson. Brampton came to life long enough to get one back, but Kieth Speck clin- ched the issue smartly by batting home Watson's relay shortly be- fore the game ended. Mayor Jim Black officiated at the club draw between the second and third periods, the major prize going to Walter Alway. Bud Corbett, J. Bamford of Fruit- land, and Arnold Carberry were other winners. LV) Bouts TNT Some are brightened with gay whimsical verse, and ribbon and lace. Just Valentines -- some with hearts be sure and ask for they tell the one you care for that you cared enough to send the very best | Oakville Card & Smoke Shop C. C. Letheren "= 60 Colborne St. E. Phone 1481 G No Rummies, These ! The North America Knock Rummy Masters Association annual tourney was held over the weekend when Jim Ryrie entertained the two other Mas- ters, Gordon Lumsden and Frank Chambres, from ,Toron- to, The tournament was won by Frank Chambres' after contin- uous weekend play. The NAK- RMA in addition to a test of skill is an annual reunion for time buddies. Big Fivers Win Another Running wild in a scoring way during the game's dying mom- ats after battling on even terms most of the way, Oakville's Big Five turned back Rinky Dinks, co-leaders in the York intermed- iate basketball loop, by a 51-33 count at Vaughan Collegiate last week. So impressively has the lo- cal quintet shown in their Queen City appearances that Hill Hugh- es has received several invitations for exhibition tilts. Most notable feature of the win over Rinky Dinks was the fact that the winning margin was run up while Fiver regulars were earnestly avoiding fourth fouls that would end their individual efforts for the night. Ewart Car- berry paced the scorers with 13, followed by Al Nichol and George Juriska with 12, and Don Brown with 11. Bill Currie and Merv. Bonney were tops under the baskets, snaring countless re- bounds. Top scorer Bill Buck was ab- sent for this game, while Dunc McTavish, former University of B. C. player, has yet to round in- to form. The Big Five have been admit- ted into Intermediate "C" O.A. B.A. competition, Hughes inform- ed the Journal yesterday. Play- offs will start about mid-Feb- ruary, when local hoop fans will have an opportunity to see a very fair brand of basketball on dis- play. Lose To Brampton Further strengthened by the addition of a speedy new forward line, Brampton's junior Dodgers trounced Bud Corbett's Oakville youngsters 7-2 at Brampton on Saturday night. Although the local kids stayed right in the hunt. to keep the score tied at 2-all at the end of the second period, they wilted under a blistering Dodger attack that netted five counters in the final frame. Dave Boxford and Emory Saulnier cashed the losing markers. TEEN TOWN BY KAREN PECK The members of Teen Town gave their cousellors a boost last Friday night with a good at- tendance at the weekly dance. Everyone seemed to enjoy the numerous Paul Jones and the op- portunities such dances present. Don't count on Teen Town this Friday night however, It is bow- ing out in favour of the "Sock- Hop" at the high school. This notable affair is to be held in the gym. Be sure and leave your |clodhoppers at home ( we don't 'want our nice new floor scratch- CHEVROLET FOR 1950 offers increased horsepower, new carburetion, and a choice of 11 models in a variety of new colors, according to a General Motors announcement, Also featured is a redesigned front grille; improved body construction, which makes for added rigidity and greater strength; and new two-tone interiors on the deluxe models. Shown above is the Fleetline Deluxe 2-Door Sedan. ed) but don't show up a la bare- foot either. There will be a prize for the gayest socks and we are Jnitting our fingers to the wrists in hopes. Muriel McLeod is in charge of the dance. She has rounded up some girls to bring the eats. Im- agine all this and home-made food! Decorations are being con- tributed by the students of OTHS. The dance committee will gath- er on Friday afternoon to deck the halls. Any helping hand and ® strong arm will be appreciated. FOSTER'S Oh yes, students may bring Victory Restaurant Good to the Last Drop ! ...A CUP OF FOSTER'S outside guests to the dance. Last but not least by any means, don't forget to turn out in full force and bright socks on Friday night, Feb. 3rd. Winterized Coffee ! NOTICE TO ONTARIO MOTORISTS Re Unsatisfied Judgment Fund Fee Under an amendment to the Highway Traffic Act enacted in 1947, pro= vision was made for the ion of an Unsatisfied Judg; Fund out of which will be paid, in the manner prescribed, judgments for personal injuries and property damage sustained by reason of the operation of motor vehicles, which cannot be collected in the ordinary manner from the judgment debtors. The method prescribed for creating the Fund is the collection of a special fee, when required, from each person to whom is issued either an operator's or a chauffeur's licence. = While this legislation has been in effect since the 1st of July, 1947, the Unsatisfied Judgment Fund Fee has been collected only since January 1st, 1949. G Total fees collected for the Fund and repayments to the Fund from January 1st to December 31st, 1949, amounted to. $638,430.37 Judgments paid out of the Fund from July 1st; 1947, to December 31st, 1949, amounted t0..eeee $630,644.03 As there is not now sufficient in the Fund to pay judgments for a period of a year, an Unsatisfied Judgment Fund Fee of 50c will be collected from each person to whom is issued a 1950 operator's or chauffeur's licence. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister Now 1950 PONTIAC On Display 8 GEORGE ST. S. Hitchcox Motor Sales PHONE 345 - 555