Page 12 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL SCOTTY CARNEY TOPS CRIB ADDICTS IN LEGION PLAY Purdy, Muteh, Pal: Chick Archie 40; Matt Scotty Carney forged into a two Hash Leaver, 44 point lead as the Legion cribba 2; Perc Best, 40; league ended it's seventh week|40; B. McArthur, of play, his total of 48 putting him | umbo, 40 on top of Charlie Beauchamp and| Highlight of last Art Bastwood both of whom [was provided by Chick have amassed 46 merit mw who clicked off a high Others listed in the top nine are: | points for five straight games. week's DAILY SERVICE TO ALL CANADIAN AND U.S.A. POINTS CHARTERED BUSES OFFER IDEAL SERVICE FOR ALL GROUP TRAVEL HALTON INN PHONE 600 play Purdy, of 10 Ermey HORT While grouping has not as yet been arranged for the town's po- tentially strong juvenile hockey- ists, the squad continues to show promise in practice sessions. Lat- est development in Bud Corbett's bid to form a district grouping in- dicates that juve clubs from Bur- lington and Dundas will join Mil: ton and Georgetown junior D outfits to make up a five team loop with the locals. Complete arrangements should be completed within the next few days. While Burlington romped away with a 17-2 win over Oakyille-Trafalgar high school, the local youngsters put on a color- ful, action-packed show as they introduced floodlight football to the town last Friday night. The contest and it's accompanying at- tractions drew the biggest crowd in local football history, and netted a very substantial sum for the bo; athletic bo football equipment fund, PRP Burly Bert Peer, back for an- other season at the helm of Oak- ville Lakeshores' hockey craft, will lead a full squad onto Milton ice tonight 'in the season's initial workout. Bert will have most of his last years squad on hand again, plug several newcomers, and confidently expects to come up with a fast, aggressive club. Pos- sible starters this season will be Blackie Graham, spunky and chunky defenceman who has star- red here in the past, and Bun gridders "There's no work, fuss or bother when you store your food in our modern freezing plant in your own locker. We furnish all sup- plies, do all quartering and proc- essing. It's as simple as putting valuables in a safe deposit box. And just as cheap." Buy your meats and fowl when prices are low and store them here for a cost of storage-- fraction of the home freezer you avoid tying up your dollars in 3 costly home freezer and 'avoid risk of current failure and food spoilage, too. Costs less than a nickel a day! "You'll Be Dollars Ahead and Much Better Fed", Bi-MOR FROZEN FOODS Royal Bank Bldg., Colborne St. Phone 1214-5 Cooke, in top fettle due to a stren- uous grid season with Balmy Beach Goalie Gary Legear is also bring- ing along a new defence candidate tonight, while Blackie has a pal who would like to land a forward berth with Lakeshores. Don't forget there is a compli- mentary pocket size Maple Leaf hockey schedule waiting for you at the Journal office. PE Andy Milne, left infielder of the intermediate Oaks, will be doing his winter's puck chasing for the Peterborough senior B club. HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS By Myke Dyer he first of the annual foot- ball classics with Burlington sen- iors, played last Friday night at Wallace Park, was wom by the visiting team. This floodlight game, played to a large group of football enthusiasts, was the high- light of the season, and was the first of' what we hope will be a long line of great annual football games with Burlington. Although the Oakville boys lost SHOOTING can be an exciting and healthful sport, but common-sense care with firearms makes the difference between a tragedy and a thrilling holiday. Protect yourself, and watch out for others, too. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAMAAA ¢ Oakville Ready-Mix | C ON CE ET XE Phone Oakville 928 p 173, the crowd was not disap- pointed as far as seeing good foot- ball was concerned. Burlington outweighed and outplayed the home team, and due to the com- pleting of their passes, they were able to rack up a higher score than the But ' Oakville, with the bucking of Bob Heilig and running of Rex Louth, were able to plunge deep into the Burl- ington territory at times. Near the end of the game, both teams began to rough it up a little bit, ana two players--one from each team--were ejected from the game. One outstanding feature of ne game was the marvellous out- Christmas Fair A shopping stall for children exclusively will be one of the features of the St. Jude's Christ- mas Fair, to be held in the par- ish hall on Saturday, November 25. Lady Baillie will open the fair at 3 o'clock. At the child- ren's stall the youngsters may purchase a wide variety of Christmas gifts at prices within the limits of their modest bud- gets. Adults will be able to shop at booths offering attrac: tive handiwork, home baking, delicatessen and potted plants. Afternoon tea will be served, and there will be movies, gam- es, soft drinks and a fish pond. a fine job and promoting what should soon be a great tradition. Also, to the team goes this year's package of consolations with the lope that possibly next year an unbeaten season will appear in your crystal ball. But in regards to this 1950 season, don't let it worry you; it's a bad one for all the teams. Even Notre Dame is losing! ! Ixams are coming up in ten days, so all school events are slowly being cut down until these annual scourges are through. But exam§ are usually a sign of Christmas--so bear up, and don't pay any attention to the old ad- age, "Fail now, avoid the June rush!" This joke is through the courtesy of Pete MacMurray. Last Friday, in the auditorium, the Remembrance Day service was held. Mr. George Atking read the Roll of Honour and Ruddy Whit- ing lead the prayer for King and country. Jack O'Brian played the "Last Post," and Lt.-Col. Nicoll gave the address. Muriel McLeod was the pianist for the hymns. Once again we have reached the end of our rope, and as the mon- key said when he cut off his tall, "It won't be long now" until we're back again with more high school highlights. Thursday, November 16, 1950 Jarvis & Ryri J. F. CARTER, ASSOCIATE REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE -- MORTGAGES 118 COLBORNE ST. EAST Phone 490 -- Holidays 296-W OPEN EVENINGS ONE OUT OF THOUSANDS Red pills, white pills, brown pills. : : chocolate covered, gelatin covered, sugar coated . . . pills and tablets by the thousands are in neat rows of bottles in the prescription room of your community pharmacy. But when illness strikes your home, you are interested in only one pill out of these thousands . . . the one that your physician prescribes for you. No one! can predict whether the next illness in your family may be tonsillitis, rheumatic fever, or a bad cold. Your pharmacist, however, must be prepared for it, whatever it is. That is why his prescription room includes th ds upon th ds of ph i « .. from sodium bicarbonate to sulfathiazole, talc to tyrothricin, aspirin to antitoxins . . . and he knows the properties, uses, dosage, and incom- patibilities of every one of them. The ph Formerly with T. Eaton & Co. and Ryrie Birks. All repairs done in Oakville, located in Mc- Dermott's, Opp. Bank of Toronto A. MARCHAND PHONE 47 y at the corner is the community's arsenal of defense against disease. Its comprehensive stock of prescription pharmaceuticals, biologicals, and other health needs is your assurance that when illness or accident strikes your family, the latest products of medical and pharmaceutical research are instantly available. Here, within a block or two of your home, are icines for the ion and of every disease for which drugs and pharmaceuticals have been. found effective. Your pharmacist is r for the of the medicines you need . . . and he takes his obligation seriously. This is but one phase of his contribution to public health.-- Reprinted from a copyrighted aduer- tisement published by Parke, Davis & Company. THE RUSSELL DRUG CO. (Formerly Byers') OAKVILLE DANISH BLUE CHEESE CAPERS CAVIAR ANCHOVIES INDIAN CURRY INDIAN CHUTNEY INDIAN TEA CHINA TEA SWISS ZWIEBACK back play that Burlington used several timeg and completely con- fused the local team. Helping the Oakville cheerleaders in their fine work were Saltileet girls who travelled over to hoth see the game and help in the cheering. There was a dance at the school afterwards, and from all reports | it was a great success. It was at | this dance that the gold trophy, | presented | by Bud Corbett, was given to 'the Burlington captain for their victory. It is hoped that | once again next year these two teams will meet for the second an- | nual game. | Considering the sale of tickets ! lor the game, the attendance at the dance and sale of programs, and coffee, the Boys' have certainly been successful in their quest for more money for football equipment | and so. to this society and the team goes this week's orchids for X BULK OYSTERS XMAS CRACKERS 32 COLBORNE ST. EAST In Oakville - Or Beyond WHERE ELSECANYOUFIND A SELECTION LIKE THIS MANY OTHER INPORTED SPECIALTY LINES AND A FULL L INE OF DOMESTIC GROCERIES "There is NO Substitute for Quality' JAMES R. BLACK FREE DELIVERY -- TOWN AND TO WNSHIP PARMESAN CHEESE ROSS GINGER WINE ANGOSTURA BITTERS GRENADINE APPOLINARIS SCHWEPPES SODA PICKLED WALNUTS CANTELOUPE PICKLE WATERMELON PICKLE KADOTA FIGS SPANISH OLIVES AS WELL AS CHEESE HUMIDORS NORWEGIAN SARDINES STUFFED ORANGES ENGLISH AND DUTCH FANCY i BISCUITS INDIVIDUAL OR MADE UP OVERSEAS PARCELS THE BEST COFFEE FRESHLY GROUND PHONE 614 Intered,