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Thursday, February 15, 1951 TROUNCE MOHAWKS TIE LOOP LEADERS Five marksmen accounted for all Oakville scoring as Lakies downed Burlington 54 Friday night, then trekked to Georgetown to tie the Red Raiders Gall Sat- urday night.. Kenny Pol Hank Galbraith fired t while Joe ' Lawrence i singleton against Burlic Georgetown, Jack Davisq a neat hat trick, Galbra, two more and Doug Be. single counter. Highligh games was the terrific Gary Legear in the Laki PN ve) The Fer: (Aber 0 Rigid Ferguson 3-Polnt Attachment sce at a glanc Jo ioning are done more effci Ferguson Tractors. Wil = it all of the shovels or swe of being divided between front an Oh these cultivators, you work all the soil there ly destroying weeds . . . breaking up S03 Feadying the sol to sbroth BESTT re easy. for justments of s oy for on of row widths or A An i i 1, you raise o ith Finger Tip Control, y nd pr the depth right from your tractor scat, Ask sce these cultivators. + WH. WHITAKER AND SONS Station Road OAKVILLE Phone 1 hy weed killing and soil ro eficiently with these culti- th these rear-mounte s work together, d rear of the SON TRACTOR AND FERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENTS ul life Wor fought to stave uit elimination. Ray Bertrand. rapped marker early in the scrappy last period that saw a veritable penal- ty parade, then Johnston potted his second goal to tle up the game. Rutledge counted another to put his mates ahead for the first PPney home a con, Milne' out among a 7all that just coul: crack itself until it, was , while Rutledge was the pic. the defence corps. Siennowski and Halberstadt were the chief Preston threats, the former count- ing_twice. While they are no longer a fac- tor on O.M.HA. play, the locals are entered in the King Clancy series, and expect 'to get a lot more play before hanging up their skates for the season. ZERO SHAP FA CORBETT'S BA While next summer's diamond wars and even spring practice sesstons are still months away, it is already indicated that Oak- ville will this year have five teams in O.B.A. competition, where last season only four operated. At any rate, that is the way the picture unfolds before the enthusiastically calculating eye of old oracle Bud Corbett. Even a thermometer hovering around the zero mark, as it was when he discussed the coming season's plans last Friday, fails to cool Bud's baseball fervor. He will talk ball at the drop of his red Scotch bonnet. "We're going to run junior and midget teams in place of the juy- enile stuad," he declared. "This will mean we won't be able to de- fend our juye title, but it will also mean that we can keep all the players on that juvenile club playing ball." His junior club, Quinneth ex- plained," will have a strong nuc- leus in juve grads Wilf Herbert, Chic Sale, Jim Johnson, Red Red- shaw, Don Rutledge, Denny Camm and Jimmy Withnell. Add to these Jim Cowan, who would prefer to play junior regularly ILS TO HALT LL PLANNING than to be a utility man with the Oaks; outfielder Ron Anderson, from Acton shortstop Billy Vaugh- an, from Milton; and perhaps Kenny Bfown, "The makings of a smart team," says Corbett. On the other hand, juves of last year like Brush Fuller, Gary Hughes, Bruce Thomas, and Jim Scarrow are still young enough to play midget ball. Bud plans to surround this quartet with grads from last year's bantam crew, lads like Mel Medland, Dugan Brown, George Fraser, John Mc- Cutcheon, Bill Richmond and Bill Anderson. "And there," claims Bud, "is the makings of ANOTHER smart team." And thanks to the big town minor league, there will be plenty of bantam material. So everybody seems to be happy about next summer's prospects, including friend Corbett, who will have even more coaching to cope with but who seems to thrive on work. In the intermediate bracket, while both Oaks and Orphans will be playing again, things are still a bit indefinite. A plan to have the Oaks play senior ball in the West Toronto loop folded up some weeks back, and to date no other senior league possibilities necessary FUNDED. HOME TOWN HEADQUARTERS | . or MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR JACK FRASER'S ARE OFFERING 2 Pant Suits In worsted, gabardine, serge and co- vert cloths at prices which are far below to-days replacement values. All pri ses shown include alterations $49.50 $59.50 $69.50 Sizes 35 to 46 WE GUARANTEE TO COM- PLETELY SATISFY OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY RE- JACK FRASER STORES 62 COLBORNE STREET OAKVILLE have jelled. It has been suggested that the Halton loop may operate in two groups next summer, which would give both clubs competition, but so far the plan is just in the talking stage. However, it is expected that a definite campaign' scheme will have been adopted by the time the ice goes out past the lighthouse. GRADS UPSET WOODHILL Warming to their work with a will in the second half, Oakville Grads coasted to a 50-36 win over Woodhill in the mrst game of their OA.BA. intermediate C cage playdown round at the high school .gym' Monday night. Grads are enroute to Brampton to pro- tect their 14 point margin in the second tilt of the series as the Journal goes to pre Speedy Dick Farley found con- sistent support from Bill Hughes, George Juriska and coach Doug Junkin, Jack Currie spark- ed the defensive corps. Ia potted 12 points, while the other trio produced 8 points each. BOWLING 4 by BANTER With the ball season only a couple of months away, Al Yar- nell began whipping his good right arm into shape Tuesday night by spilling the maples for a spark- ling 893 (364) to spark Haltons into a 30 point second place spot. Oakville Dairy took over first with a 52 win over Hitchcox while G & D were absorbing a 7-0 shellacking from Fords. Up- sets are now tied with G & D for third, while Fords and Rummies share the fourth slot. Club 56 Mixed Loop Foxes, led by Ab Hughes, are in top position in the third series, haying marked up a total of 19, 154 pins. E. Shroeders Wolves are second, followed by Cougars and Lynx. Doc Dafoe paces the men's section with a 219 average and a high triple of 818, St. Clair s high single honors Marg Boocock monopo- lized the ladies section with a 188 avireage, 787 triple, and 294 single. Oakville ten pinners claime 0.0 8.30- "C7 lowe Hg THURSDAY, FEBRU 10-11 a.m.: Pre-school ¥ 4-6 p.m.: Public School hocr. 8.30 p.m.: Intermediate OHA hoc: Dundas FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 4-5.45 p.m.: Public school free skating 7 p.m.: Industrial League hockey SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17 8-12.30 a.m.: Minor league hockey (six games) 2-4 p.m.: Oakville Figure Skating Club 8.30 p.m.: Public Skating SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18 2-4 p.m.: Oakville Figure Skating 'Club 4-5 p.m.: Skating (children up to 14 years) MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19 4.30-6 p.m.: High School skating 8.30 p.m.: Intermediate OHA hockey TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 9-10 a.m.: Army hockey 415.45: Public school free skating 5.45-6.45: Bronte hockey 8-11: Oakville Figure Skating Club IS YOUR HMOTOR LAGGING If so . . . drive your car in to-day and let us check it over. In the cold weather a very minor adjustment will make it purr again . . . . SEE EDDIE FIRST EDDIE'S GARAGE WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION 69 Colborne St. W. Phone 1106 their first out-of-town points Sat- urday, taking a 7-0 win at Galt. C-BRITE Prevents Steaming and Frosting of Glass JAR G5¢ PERTUSSIN 57¢ 98¢ DUNN'S BRONCHIAL COUGH MIXTURE 50f WHITE PINE AND TAR COUGH SYRUP 25¢ 45¢ VICK'S INHALERS 43¢ THERMOGENE MEDICATED WADDING 59¢ = $1.19 HOT WATER BOTTLES 98¢ i $1.25 NOXZEMA THREE WAY SHAVE SPECIAL JAR 25¢ SPECIAL VV-RITER ROLL BALL PEN ONLY 2Q¢ DUNNS 7 FLL GO TO THE SHow WITH YOU,'CRUSE SISTER'S DOWN WITH FLU - ---- AND MOM'S GONE To DUNN'S DRUGS TO GET A PRESCRIPTION Colborne E. at Dunn