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Page 10 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, Sept. 217, 1951 H.S. GRID KIDS PREPPING FOR 0.0.5.5.A. PLAY Oakville, Burlington and Salt- fleet high schools will make up. the group one personnel of thé Niagara district C.0.S.S.A. in rug- by competition this year, with play getting under way Oct. 5, it was announced last week. All games will be doubleheaders in- volving the senior and junior squads of each school. Up at the O.T.HS. campus these afternoon, coach Al Nich- olls has his teams buckling down to concentrated training for the first tilt at Burlington. Al's plans for building his senior offensive around Bart Bartholomew, the former Hamilton lad, were rud- ely shattered last week when the speedy back sustained a broken arm in practice. However, he feels he has ample material to weld together a pair of battling teams that will make a fine show- ing in group competition. Following is the regular sched- ule: Friday, October 5th--Oakville at Burlington. Friday, October 12th--Saltfleet at Oakville Tuesday, October 16th--Burling- ton at Oakville October 19th--Saltfleet at Burlington. Friday, October 26th--Oakvhile at Saltfleet Tuesday, October | 30th--Burling- ton at Saltfleet. Team finishitig first in schedule will be declared winner of group and will meet winner of group 2 in District sem' als. Friday, Shorr If Jim Steed succeeds in per- suading Sandy Milne to round into shape for a defence post with his intermediate Lakeshores, local fans will see a really aggressive, hard thumping blueline patrolman in action. Sandy would also bring along a lot of k acquired during his terms of service with Toronto Marlboros and Cleveland's now-how Gary Legear wouldn't welcome the increased protection poten- tial! Last winter, on occasion, Gary put in some of his loneliest nights of the week, as he kicked, nudged and atted the puck away from his beleaguered twine cit- adel. .0 © © Oakville and District Kennel Club's first international champ- fonship all-breed dog show, which comes off at the arena on Satur- day, Oct. 13, may attract as many. as 500 entries from all over the Canadian and U.S.. maps. Accord- ing the club secretary Chuck Fer- nall, inquiries have been coming in from fanciers all the way from Quebec to California. People who are not confirmed dog show fans will find several unfamiliar breeds to attract their interest corgis, basenjis, possibly even samoyeds and weimaraners. Don't ask us to elucidate on these particular canines, though. Just drop in at the show, and quiz the breeders themselves. It's never difficult to get a dog man to talk about his own favourite species. Trouble comes when you try to get him to stop! .... .. ® @ Bronte's Ernie Taylor hooked two of the three pike pike taken by 17 Rod and Gun Club anglers who enjoyed the weekend fishing jaunt to Laronde creek, in the CANNEL COAL FOR YOUR FIREPLACE Longer Brighter Fire Cheaper than Wood as St. N. Phone 23 sing sector. This gave nie top honours for the trip-- and a new tackle box as a re- Howie Gill got the other while other fine catches of pickerel and small pike were reported by the party. ®e © o Although Dunnville's ace hurl- er claimed no less than 15 strike- out victims last Friday, Oakville midget swatsmiths touched him = J for 16 solid hits to win their O.B.A. second round playdown tilt. The locals, who led 9-1 at the end of the fifth, were sparked by Mickie and Fuller, with three hits each, and got additional clouting from twirler Mel Med- land, with a homer and a single, Jim Scarrow with a triple and single, and Don Clyde with a triple. Ron Peskett also contribut- ed a pair of singles. = Medland yielded 10 hits while fanning 9, but was never too seriously haras- sed. WILLIS UPSETS DAVISON IN LINKS PLAY Firing a steady 77 which was good enough to earn him a con- vincing 4 and 8 victory, Jimmy Willis staged the biggest upset of the Oakville Gold Club champ- lonship tourney to date as he eliminated Jack Davison in the semi-final round Sunday. Jim will meet Bill Louth for the title this weekend. Davison, who has copped the championship silverware for the past three years, required 81 strokes to negotiate the club lay- out he usually solves in the low 0s. Off Bittern Track A confused and flustered bit tern, which = strayed from its usual haunts last Thursday morning and made a forced landing on Colborne St. didn't take kindly to town life. The bird's needle-sharp beak re- plused kindly efforts to rescue it from the path of traffic, un- til finally Bill Grammell trap- ped it in a section of awning and moved it to a less danger- ous spot on Knox Church lawn. The keening bittern didn't ac- us environ- cept its new reli ment any more gracefully, how- ever, and proprietors of near- by heaved a collective sigh of re- business establishments warden Dud to take the marsh fugitive back to its lief when game Hitchcox arrived nat- ural habitat. Most Confusing The stronger sex is usually the weaker sex because of the strength the weaker sex has over the stronger sex; or is it because of the weakness of the stronger sex for the weaker sex? = dei = Square dancing is fun . . . it provides recreation and whole. some exercise for alll You can learn many square dances and calls for yourself, by writing for the FREE booklet "How to Square Dance". It's packed with easy-to-follow calls, instructions and how-to-do-it pictures. Square dancing is another Canadian Way to Good Health FOR FREE BOOKLET WRITE TO BRADINGS BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED, Dept. F, 285 Victoria St.; Toronte LLMERS FUEL & ICE CO. || EVERYBODY GOES when the Kiwanis Club presents Garden Bros. "CIRCUS 2 Days Only SPECIAL Five of the funny men with Garden Bros. 3-RING SPECTACULAR CIRCUS WITH A GALAXY OF SENSATIONAL ANIMAL ACTS--RIDERS-- TRAPEZE ARTISTS & WORLD FAMOUS CIRCUS STARS THRILLS & FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY CHILDREN'S CIRCUS MATINEES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3.30 P.M. ADMISSION CHILDREN .35 ADULTS .75 It's the same show both afternoons & evenings Everybody Loves A Circus FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPT. 28-29 NEW ARENA - OAKVILLE | Garden Bros. CIRCUS IS THE BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE EVER PRESENTED IN OAKVILLE 2 GENERAL ADMISSION CHILDREN .50 ADULTS .75 RESERVED SEATS: $1.00 & $1.25 CHILDREN 75¢ Reserved Seats on Sale at DUNN'S DRUG STORE & ARENA BOX OFFICE Over 2 Hours of Thrilling Entertainment : 'Do-si-do' your pariner. ; Sm Hint