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ak THE Thursday, November 2, 1950 More Posties Postmaster Bill Litchfield has applied for two more letter car- riers for his staff, Mayor Black informed council Monday night when Deputy-reeve Ted Lauder asked if Cross Ave. couldn't be included in the delivery route. "At the moment, the postmas- ter hasn't enough men, but he tells me two more would per- mit delivery on Cross, Eighth Line South and in parts of the | Forster survey not presently covered," the mayor explained. Formerly with T. Eaton & Co. and Ryrie Birks. All repairs done in Oakville, located in Mec: Dermott's. A. MARCHAND COB dotstetolelote ele' SRNR RRR oo 288%, 00 & 5 0X 5% > 5% rs bores RRR > RL OR & > 0% R> 2o%e, COD RRR RBA 2° oS 2 29%; 2030; 25% KR 2, 2X 05900; os 3% SS RK os 2! 25% oo%e; 00% 2 KEEP CHIMNEYS AND STOVE PIPES CLEAN Dirty chimneys cut the proper flow of draft and increase fuel consumption. Sooty stove pipes are sure to rust and will have to be replaced. More important still, such conditions increase the fire hazard in your home! So to get the utmost in performance, safety and economy from your heating system, have chimney flues and stove pipes regularly cleaned and inspected. Such fore- thought is one of the little things that make up "Good Citizenship". 0% XS 58 ootoresss SRS EEE S85 205050; 02030; 3% 2 9S 5 2 % 5 oo tatels x3 s¢ & 05% 2% 2039 QR KANE $%76%%9% o 20502 BERR 25 25% & x2 25 BRADING'S Capital Brewery Limited, 00 © SIRRAIAILLILK RRS SRE 900505038000; 039, ZRII: & > Ottawa % RRARRRKS 205538; This series of advertisements is planned to help make your community the best place to live in. AOE 2% 5 020% HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS By Myke Dyer Last Saturday the Old Boys of the high school took on the sen- ior team, and barely eked out a victory of 1-0. All through the game it was touch and go, and it seemed obvious that whoever scored the point could win the game, and the OB's got the break. On a tackle behind the school touch line, the challengers got their single point. For the school, Bob Heing, Tom Sale and Joe wzesky stood out; and for the Old B Ralph McKim, Alex Wil- son and Bill Stewart. Congratu- lations, team! The regular season for the school teams ended last Wednes- at Saltfleet when both Oak- teams dropped their games hosts. The semior game up with a shut-out for Saltfleet 32-0, and the juniors ended up with low score again, 11-6. Speaking of the juniors, last week's section on the juniors should have read "sparked the team," not "spanked the team." Last Saturday night a bus-load of students went into the Red Feather Tournament of Champ- lons and watched two wonderful football , games as well as int game and half-time enter ment. In this tournament, Bast York beat Hamilton Cathedral 17-12; St. Catharines smashed Guelph 52-0; Ottawa Tech out- passed and out-scored Sudbury 23-0; and London South tumbled ay viile to the finished comes to Massey Hall Friday night as guest soloist with the Toronto symphony orchestra at the weekly Pops concert. BINGO AND VIDEO Some lucky individual is going to walk off with a fine new tel- evision set on Friday evening, Noyember 24. That's the prize being offered by Oakville Rotary Club in its lucky draw in aid of the Oakville- 1 algar Memorial Hospital and Oakville's new ar- ena, The draw will be made at Victoria Hall at 11 p.m. Friday evening, Nov. 24, which is also the club's Bingo Night. Tickets on the draw may be bought from any member of the Rojary Club. over Malvern 6-3. St. Kitts was chosen the team of the year. The school last Thursday was the scene of the Home and School Convention Starting at two-thir- ty and going on until 10.30, there were speeches by prominent ed- ucationalists and a supper for all members. Most of this week's column seems to be dedicated to football, so I'd like to write "finis" to this season. Although the school has seen better years as far as win- ning teams go, what's the dif- ference? Everyone has to take a yap across the knuckles some- time. Despite the bad scores this year, we want to say thanks and congratulations to the coaches, Mr. Nicholls and Mr. Hodgins, for their untiring effort; and al- <o to the members of both teams and their captains, Tom Sale and Grant Farrow, for the great gam- es they played and the effort they made. Here's hoping there is more luck in store for you next year, teams! the press! A couple of before we Tuesday here in Oakville, 6-0. The last item is about the coming floodlight game With Burlington seniors at Wallace park on Nov- ember 10. Tickets will be selling at 25 cents each, and the money will go to the football fund. This judging from the last Oakville encounter with Burlington, should be a very good game, SO be sure Wheatley Too Strong For Battling Banties (Continuing from Page 1) Beattie and lean Mel Medland, was a lot closer than the closing score indicated, and provided a highly interesting afternoon for rabid Wheatley fans, Beattie Too Good Beattie, a tall, 170 pound left- hander, was a little too, fast for the smaller Motors kids, however. Stingy with hits all the way, he doled out only three all told, and fanned an even dozen during the proc Only extra base clout the local youngsters gleaned was Don McCutcheon's double. George Fraser lined out a single, and Du- gan Brown beat out an infield hit to account for the other pair of bingles. This trio also copped top field- ing mention, with McCutcheon knocking down three drives that appeared to be labelled for safe- ties, Fraser's strong throwing from short was a standout, while Brown covered the initial sack well. Fans Eleven Medland held the winners to three runs -over the first seven frames, apd was unlucky to have one of these counters chalked up against him. The homesters crack- ed down hard in the eighth inning for a four run effort, however, and that last burst salted the game away. Mel gave up a total of eight hits, and fanned eleven Wheatley batters. you get your tickets when they go on sale. There was a playoff here on Tuesday with Burlington and Saltfleet. Time to go for this week, but once more next week welll be back with more High School highlights, OPENING OF THE ew Shelter HIS HONOUR THE LIEUT. GOV. OFFICIATING aturday, November 4, 1950 AT 2 P.M. GLOUCESTER AND MAPLE AVES. FREE REFRESHMENTS COMPLIMENTS BLUE RIBBON TEA CO. OAKVILLE AND DISTRICT HUMANE SOCIETY It was a noble try for the Mo- tors lads, who stacked up like Shetland ponies against Percher- ons when they tried conclusions bantam club in playdown history. | they promise, and they're setting Bud Corbett's back for another try next year, | ware even now. TOYOUR TRUCK ENGINE Expect "brand-new-truck'" engine performance, because thac's what your old truck engine will provide after one of our engine reconditioning jobs. Our mechanics are International trained --experts in the matter of chorough-going and economical engine rebuilding. The new and longer life we put in truck engines spells money for you. We do the same top quality job on any truck, any model. Bring yours in today. Maxwell-Brown Motors Church St. W. at Navy Telephone 6 VANGUARD CARS - INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE NAA INTERNATIONAL Trucks | FALL AND WINTER SHOWING / MEN'S SUITS / TOPCOATS y// OVERCOATS MADE-TO-MEASURE BY TIP TOP TAILORS W.R. JOHNSON AND CO. LTD. WM. H. LEISHMAN WELL KNOWN LINE OF CANADIAN HATS in CAVALIER ZEPHER with the huge Wheatley youngs- ters, who must be the largest HUNT'S DELICIOUS CANDIES "The Better Kind" Peppermint Patties 55¢ Assorted Chocolates Ib. $1.05 PACQUIN'S HAND CREAM OFFER 65¢ with a 19¢c jar of hand cream FREE DUNN'S BRONCHIAL COUGH SYRUP 8 oz. bottle 50c JOHN R..DUNN , Phm.B. ROYAL BILTMORE LORD BILTMORE Bilunore FORSYTH ® SHIRTS ® PYJAMAS Whites, Plains, Stripes Sizes 14-18 ARROW DART WHITE SHIRTS Easy to Iron wearing fabrics Sanforized Permanent Fit Guaran- teed Long ARROW PYJAMAS Plain -- Stripes Button of Pullover Style C.B.G. HOUSECOATS DRESSING GOWNS Light, weight . fine materials . - - Viyellas, etc. GLOVES, CAPS, JACKETS, SKI CAPS STATION WAGON COATS, HEAVY WOOL SHIRTS SCARVES, ETC. Bill Grammell's Men's Shop COLBORNE E.2~DUNN Oakville battlers will be| their sights for that title sflyen Colborne St. E. Opp. Loblaws