Page 14 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, May 17, 1 0.T.H.S. BOY ATHLETES PILE UP POINTS BUT LOSE MEET Pete Sutton, Oakville-Trafalgar| Oakville boys high school speedster y winged feet carried him Canadian junior 500- yard record at Montreal recently, completely dominated the senior | the boys events Monday at the tra and field cham- held of the local campus. Pete swept the the Burlington boy tiv, while Burlington sies from Burlington and Oak school. and" galloped to | smaller Punda: in the mile for [down H.S. finis ning broad jump, ard victo) a 25 point piled up 107 whose | points to boast a wide lead over their closest E girls opened up a comparable gap over [son ball Saturday afternoon the other four|ihe Oaks claim an 11-10 decision Inter-| competing schools. But although |over Toronto Kingsways of ille amassed | vj; 151 and 144 points, respectively, a [play, however, it seems apparent revised per capita scoring system [that the Davis three sprint events, took the run-|gave 162 and the meet to the Water- hed fourth and | clu, PORT HORT duct loop. Despite the -- /pical exhibition of early sea- Lin saw | Cyril Callon was named food con- loose arter-Yarnell squad will be a going concern, possibly a bit stronger than last season's Johnny Oljgnik, a catcher total and the senior |Saltfleet fifth in one of the best| from Hamilton, showed a lot of PICNIC PRELIMINARIES Preliminary plans for the an- nual picnic of St. Mary's separate school were discussed at the May meeting of the Junior Catholic Women's League, held at St. An- drew's rectory. The picnic will be be held Saturday, June 23, at a place to be decided later. Mrs. vener, and Miss Phyllis Grammell the | will have charge of the program of races and games. Miss Marlon Languay, newly elected president of the League, = presided at the meeting. Clarkson at Acton Waterdown at Oakville ~ JUNE 156-- The TOWNE Coffee Shop NOW OPEN Ca the days you can't dine here pick up our Specialty to take home : "FRIED BUTTER CRISP CHICKEN AND FRENCH FRIES irsday, title. Tom and Don Rose came up with neat performances to tie with Don Lee of Dundas, for the inter- mediate championship, each get- ting 13 points, while Bill Smythe annexed 13 points in the junior section to place third be- hind Saltfleet's Bill Clark. Oakville girl athletes didn't fare so well as their brothers, Joan Hall's 9 points for second in the senior division being their run county meets ever run off. COULD BE Maybe what this country real need: traps. FAILS TO EARN WIDESPREA lone place among the leaders INTEREST s more and better mouth- A JOURNAL CLASSIFIED RE- PRESENTS A MODEST IN-| The Oaks open in Acton this Sat- oe ein potential power as he clouted one four-bagger and powdered a ter- rific liner the Kingsway shortstop Georgetown at Oakville Acton at Waterdown ly DP enocked down, while Harry | JUNE 16 also poled one out of the Milton at Clarkson JUNE 20-- Rex Bailey, the former Lea- ide 'hurler, is definitely a prom- & prospect, while most of the old standbys are back in harness. park. Oakville at Milton Waterdown at Clarkson Acton at Georgetown urday, make their home debut VESTMENT THAT NEVER against the new Clarkson entry at | JUNI 25° Waterdown at Milton Wallace park next Wednesday : D| fight, and come right baci | Georgetown at Clarkson agal eS teraows the following [JUNE 27-- against Waterdown the fol Eo nt Bosrpulawn Giving you the kind of telephone service you want is our job: You want it to be fast and dependable --and to keep on getting better. But at the same time, We believe there's more to good service than just technical efficiency and steady, improvement. We think you like telephone people to be friendly, pleasant and easy to get along with. You want to deal with someone who takes a real interest in your problems and who is willing to give you a little extra attention. 'That's the kind of service we want you to have. It makes your telephone mean more to you, makes our job mean more to us. THE BELL TELEPHONE Friday. Milton at Acton a juniors, play- | Oakville at Clarkson ing in the West Toronto juvenile on i Waterdow A loop, agreeably impressed the | O2Hle at Waterdown Queen City fans Sunday afternoon as they battled to a 2all draw with West Yorks. The Yorkies ganged up on Wilf Herbert in the fourth for four straight bingles, two of the infield roller variety, to snag both their runs and sal- Clarkson at Acton Georgetown at Milton JULY 4-- Milton at Clarkson eorgetown at Oakville Acton at Waterdown vage their tie. Herbert allowed |JULY 6-- 4 six hits and fanned a like num- a ot Georgetown ber in the four frames he toiled, while Frank Philbrook whiffed a pair as he held Yorkies hitless in the last three cantos. Don Rutledge crashed three singles to ace a nine-hit Oakville attack, Rene shortstop Billy Vaughan got| Clarkson at Georgetown two. Jim Cowan and Bob Hoop- [JULY 13-- : "en with doubles, 'and! Philbreok| Clarkson at Oakville got the other Snowbird safetiss,| S°OTESIOVD at Waterdown The locals meet Presswoods here |TULY 14-- Wednesday night, come back next|Acton at Milton Monday against Lakesides. Jim |JULY 18-- Snow and Bill Hughes are still [Milton at Georgetown pressing their junior booster tick. [Acton at Clarkson et campaign, and still have a fair| Waterdown at Oakville supply of the $3.00 ducats they'd [JULY 20-- like to find season holders foor,| Oakville at Georgetown so fans will have no trouble in|JULY 21-- availing themselves of this spec- tacular bargain. Oakville at Milton Waterdown at Clarkson JULY 11-- Milton at Waterdown Oakville at Acton Clarkson at Milton 'Waterdown at Acton JULY 25-- Milton at Oakville larkson at Waterdown Georgetown at Acton Oakville cricketers ironed out some winter kinks at Appleby campus Saturday afternoon during COLD ROAST DRESSED CHICKEN Colborne St. near Century Theatre Phone 1821 Just to be \ different The WOOD DUCK, most beautiful of waterfowl, differs greatly from most ducks. Instead of nesting on the ground, he habitually lives in frees! Perhaps his beauty makes him want to be different. You'll find that nature is filled with different quirks and habits. You'll find yourself going all out for conservation when you get to know nature. [t's yours to protect and yours to enjoy. Nature Unspoiled YOURS TO PROTECT -- YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING'S I THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED | WATERLOO, ONTARIO | a practice match with the school side. The local 11 travels to Ham- ilton this coming Saturday after- noon for its first regulation match of the new season. eo Opening day at the Oakville lawn bowling club will me May 24, with the first tourney of the new season--a men's doubles match-- slated for May 31. Mondays and Saturdays will be the open dates this summer, with Wednesdays set aside for the ladies. Club mixed jitneys are slated for Tuesdays, inter-club games for Thursdays, and Winnett trophy play for Fri- days. SECUNDUM ARTEM It is a common enough phrase in medical Latin--secundum artemy And while it is "Greek" to the uninitiated, it conveys a world of meaning to the physician-pharmacist team on which you depend for protection of your health. k On your prescription the physician orders drugs in the specific amounts needed for treatment of a specific condition. But there is one element that goes into a prescription which he does not direct that is the mode or method of compounding. This is implied in every prescription--misce secundum artem, or "mix according to the art.' "There's more to filling a prescription than just weighing out the drugs. Some ingredients, for instance, have to be treated with heat, or cold, or filtered to render them effective. Some have to be suspended in liquids. Sometimes, minute quantities of potent drugs have to be carefully distributed throughout a mixture, In some prescriptions the ingredients have to be blended to bring about the desired con: sistency or bulk for proper dosage. In others, delicate special proce: dures are sometimes required to prevent the reaction of one chemical on another. E These are but a few of the many pharmaceutical practices your pn has to know to put up a prescription secundum artem. |Your physician trusts your pharmacist's knowledge and judgment in £ published by Parke, Davis & Company. THE RUSSELL DRUG CO. PHONE 1786 (Formerly Byers") { PROMPT DELIVERY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. the preperetion of your medicines.-- Reprinted from a copyrighted advertise, | Georgetown at Clarkson . OAKVILLE | JUNE 13-- George Gray reminds us that last week, in reporting the elect ion of officers for the Oakville "Baseball assn, we overlooked mentioning that genial "Doc" Deans was named a vice-presi- dent. Sorry, Doc! It wasn't as tliough we couldn't notice you in the executive group. . ® D. Bennett coped first honors with his entry in the season's first old bird pigeon race from Woodstock, a distance of 60 mil- es. Bennett's entry was charted at 1178.4 yards per minute, foll- owed by R. Robson & Son, 1156.8; P. Lunau, 1099.3; G. Robbins, 1066.3; J.Croll & Son, 1053.5 .... OAK DATES 1951 INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL SCHEDULE MA 19-- Milton at Waterdown Oakville at Acton n at Georgetown Y 23-- erdown at Georgetown Clarkson at Oakville MAY 24--Acton at Mtiton MAY 25-- Oakville at Waterdown MAY 26-- Georgetown at Milton Acton at Clarkson MAY 30-- Clarkson at Milton Oakville at Georgetown Waterdown at Acton JUNE 1-- Milton at Oakville Clarkson at Waterdown JUNE 2. Georgetown at Acton JUNE 6-- Waterdown at Milton | | Acton at Oakville JUNE 8-- Georgetown JUNE 9-- Milton at Acton Oakville at Clarkson at Waterdown . MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN Wm. Whitaker & Sons DODGE & DESOTO SERVICE AND SALES STATION ROAD --- OAKVILLE 3 TELEPHONE 141 ~ HAVE A "TROUBLE - FREE" SUMMER WE'LL GIVE YOU A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE WHEN YOU TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES ON NEW GOODYEARS . . . WE DON'T LIKE TO BLOW OUR HORN --BUT ON ANY OTHER KIND ---- AND -- OUR TIME PAYMENT PLAN IS THE EASIEST IN TOWN NO RED TAPE © NO DELAY DRIVE IN TODAY Milton at Georgetown