Page 10 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, March 8, 1951 EE. night a 11 SHOWING AT GREGORY THEATRE MON., TUES., WED. MARCH 12-13-14 | | | swishin ! Shaking loose a ing burst ched an Oakville Grad intermediate C 107 the Grads into the provincial semi- that completely able Collingwood well marked up a 44 win to capture their O.AB.A. playoff round by sent count. The win final bracket. Playing coach Doug Junkin was the big bucket man for this game the g 22 points through basketeers Friday earned A. | GRAD HOOPSTERS SQUELCH CLEVER COLLINGWOOD SQUAD terrific finish- squel- squad, hoop to spark his proteges. Dick Farley contributed 10 points and George Juriska notched 6. Defen- sively, Jack Currie turned in an- other top effort, while Bill Hugh- thorn in the side, Big factor in the victory was the holding of Parkin and Pursianin, top Colling: wood scorers of the first game, to eight points each. es was another Collingwood CATERING SERVICE Too Busy To Get Ready For A Party? THEN LET US QUOTE ON YOUR NEEDS! FANCY CAKES, COOKIES & SANDWICHES HORS D'OEUVRES Showers, Parties, Special O F MORGAN-BROWN Ph one Oakville 616421 BOWL FOR FUN ced of a ults. Place your sales message ly Reads Classifieds ANTS consult the classified columns when stance themselves. Cut your advertis- ng problems in half--get quicker-than-the-eye res- in the classifieds-- efficient, inexpensive, guaranteed to do the trick! Oakvill -Trafalgar Journal TELEPHONE 1298 FETE TEAMS With both cardinal and robin trilling their March message that the baseball season isn't too far off, Oakville's successful teams of last summer will receive their silverware at a presentation night get-together at Victoria Hall to- night (Thursday). Halton county loop and OBA. officials will be on hand to present the trophies, while Gord Walker, Maple Leaf business manager, will be the guest speaker. The doings start at 8.30, and "members of inter- mediate, bantam and the champ- ion juvenile squads are asked to turn out at that time. LAKIES DROP THIRD IN ROW TO FAST SKATING CO-OPS PORT HORT night with a 6-1 win over Trafal- gar Motors. The Studebaker sty- lists were weakened through the absence of playing coach Bill Ca- pel and Jack Currie, but are vowing revenge when the teams meet next. In the second half of the doubleheader, B-A edged Bronte by a slender 7-6 margin in a rousing tilt that was nip and Lk the way. Bill Herridge counters for the ind plen- dean 20 Pake- Foams to Milton Co- game of their series. Straying loose defensive play b the 'flu weakened Lal up one bit as the boys ¢ Fainly to cope' with a Co- attacks sparked by Murray renke and Fox. The shuffled Lakeshore lines failed to show any potency whatever, and goal ie Gary Legear,, busiest man, on the ice, was plainly a badly over- worked boy. Only bright spot for this observer was the pl: of Dill McNally, who came up with one of his better efforts, despite his continuing tendency to hold the puck too long on goalward sor- ties. May Have Two Teams Oakville may be represented by two teams In the Halton County Baseball assn. this summer, if a suggestion approved by local dia- mond officials at a meeting on Monday night is accepted by the Halton loop executive. It is pro- posed that the Oaks enter an in- termediate A group with Acton, Fergus and Hespeler, with the Or- phans playing C calibre ball in a group with Milton, Georgetown and Waterdown, each grouping to operate on an Mdependent sched- ule of it's own. The suggestion will be placed before the county assn. executive on Saturday. WANTED TO PURCHASE 4-Bedroom house cation. Will pay up to $18,000 in good lo- cash for suitable place. Reply giving full information to Box 469, The Journal. Although they came up with a much improved brand of hockey, Oakville Lakeshores fell two goals short of victory Saturday night as they dropped the third straight game of their playoff ser- ies to Milton Co-Ops by a 5-4 score. Milton, 1€ading all the way, to stave off a barely managed last period Lakies threat, how- ever. With Jim Cowan and Ted Wil-| (o.0ps, with Murray Grenke liamson clicking for two goals | again providing plenty of offen- each to set the pace, Bud COr| sive oomph, whisked into a 2-1 bett's Buzzers jumped into the lead during the opening period, industrial league lead Friday |which saw Hank Galbraith net the lone Oakville tally. The win- ners increased their margin to 53 in the second, in spite of some fancy gymnastics by Lakie twine- tender Gary Legear and a sturdy. perfect game as he charted a 416 --_-- single. Doc's 916 triple is just 17 pins higher than Norm Withnell's - 899, high for this season to date Don Green has a 406 single to his credit, while Al Yarnell has flirt- 'ed with the 400 mark on several occasions, as has Ed Marlatt, who last spring rolled one of those 3.B.A. tourney perfect games pre- viously mentione OUR d. 363 is the best Ann Walker's figure in feminine competition for a single game, while Marg CLEA ING holds the top triple with Taylor a 803, Mary Russell's 349 sets the pace this year, duplicating Ruth Burke's high single of last year. In open bowling, however, ir- pressible Oak outfielder Eddie Wollons gave the pin boys their busiest stint since the Lanes op- ened. Bddie battered the pins for scores of 389 and 359, ended with a triple of 1,026! WITH ANY OTHER We pride ourselves in the special attention given to individual garments. Each article of wearing apparel is given particular inspec- tion to ' see that it is as nearly perfect as new! b You've heard of the Seven Wonders of the World... the Fighth is Won't you try this PERSONAL SERVICE * For Pick-up & Delivery Phone 1557 Oakville SO, TN a SXING { cOLOMONS SMINES:< From M-G-M _° TECHNICOLOR! effort on ers. another Lakeshore goal early in the second, while youthful Doug Beggs rapped home a third as he nea ganging play. the part of his attack: George Watson picked 'up COMING SOON ; *T0-THE CENTURY. THEATRE Cleaners completed a concentrated |; Lakies took over commahd of play in the third, but found gk vans cand a determined 3 Is Gptometrist in. one marker of a oof Tie Thunb on 163 Colborne Street formances, but that dent the locals could jon Erion OFFICE ed another unsettl- Daily . 9.00 to 5.30 or the local intermed- Sat. 9.00 to 12.30 a season that successful in books but did bring a Carsten Glahn R.O. -- TELEPHONE 1375 -- Or By Appointment - Optician Oakville HOURS 'Evenings Mon. and Thurs. 7 to 8 of satisfaction with wledge that Lakels have hished with their pillar- existence. Next autumn, sessions can get under iy and the 1952 interme- ockey chapter should be Monument built iter, faster, more exciting j ranite an was the installment stung ; bmpleted. marble symbolic Tp design | BOWLING in surroundings of peace Zh, to the living . . . BANTER The wholehearted adoption of five-pin bowling by the fair sex 90 COLBORNE ST. W. The Memorial Ideal of or in and reverent in purpose, resting and beauty, a tribute of respect and honor to the dead, a constant source of inspiration Oakville Monument Works Cemetery Lettering--Monuments Cleaned 0) OAKVILLE is largely responsible for the pleasant surroundings in modern bowling establishmets, accord ing to Canadian Bowling Assn prexy Charlie Hill. "In the old days, bowling alleys were striet- ly male sanctuarie; Charlie told the Globe and Mail's Al Nickleson last week, "They were small, com- bined with pool halls, and cuspi- dors were the main furnishing item. Now it's big business, and the girls are largely responsible for this happy state of affairs." The advent of modern alleys, like Oakville's Bowling Lanes, has advanced the game terrifically since an Irishman named Ryan in- vented five-pins 40 years ago by whittling down half a set of ten- pins. Nowadays there are more bowlers than anybody, including even golfers. There are more than 100,000 in Toronto alone. Toronto's Olympia Edward Lanes has 64 al- s, is Canada's largest. And this ring's annual C.B.A. tournament will attract over 500 teams, as compared with 184 back in 1927, in spite of the fact that a differ- ent scoring method in Western Canada pretty well restricts the tourney to eastern entries. As the game is confined almost entirély to this country, it is nat- ural that Ontario players hold several so-called world's records: They are pretty sharp records, too. In 1943, for instance, Toron: to Centrals ran wild to' rack up an astronomical 4,443 high team triple. And three years ago, Wood- stock's Percy West spilled the maples for 1,128--a truly terrific three game spurt. But only 24 perfect games have been rolled under CBA. rules since they started keeping records a quarter century ago. Marks like these give Io trundlers something pretty im- pressive at which to shoot. But your health.--R, d from a NO TIME FOR HASTE A problem complicating the practice of pharmacy is presented by the patient who, arbitrarily, demands haste in the preparation of a prescription. As much as twenty-four hours, or more, occasionally may be necessary to fill a prescription properly. It is possible that a complicated process is involved, or that a rare, hard-to-get drug is called for. Minutes may turn into hours as your pharmacist meticulously transforms the written word of your physician's Prescription into a healing remedial agent: Don't hurry your pharmacist. sary to compound into exacting balance the drugs your doctor's prescription demands. Your pharmacist wants to serve you, but he must have time to place in your hands a preparation carefully a1| compounded especially for you. Give him precious time neces Your pharmacist is awar¢ of his serious responsibility. He is vitally interested in guarding ] isement. published when you consider that the game is still in its infancy hereabouts, town and district league boys and gals have been showing up very well/ Doc Dafoe holds both by Parks, Davis & Company. top local marks, just missing a PH THE RUSSELL DRUG (Formerly Byers') LITE, LE 00... be hu PI: fo ua 0 th pa for cl the ni wi br: co