Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 22 Mar 1951, p. 13

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

(Sie sh BER FE A Sb ss LEARNS EARLY IN GAME : 0 a vi new they were in a BA Oilers turned the tables on | the required lease on life that sent | hockey game all the Ss Paving Fruits & Vegetables ne Bud Corbett's Buzzers last Thurs- | the series into overtime. coach Bill Capel was top man for . day night as they grabbed a 5-4| In the other game of the double: | the winners, People mean To Tan Groceries = isi n, decision and sent the town com- (header, Trafalgar Mot: son, can blow up an ow * of Ee -- gar Motors edged | Oilers and Buzzers hook up in (gpct Sr PH C8 S00 an- Thursday, March 22, 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 13 OILERS JOLT BUZZERS, BRONTE TEAM OUSTED PEOPLE ARE PECULIAR, TED sparked by the speedy efforts mercial league semi-final round to a third and deciding game. The teams battled on even terms all the way, with the Brown-Cameron- Bastead line doing all the Buzzer scoring, but a goal with but two other semi-final two straight, but Bronte Merchants 3-2 to take the not without going all out to do so. Addition of veterans Paul Gil- lism and Bob Joyce helped the Bronte cause no end, and' the Stu- their all-important clincher at 7.30 tonight, followed by an exhibition tilt between Trafalgar and Bronte. The .best-in-three final round gets away next week. WITH FINE WEATHER ON ITS WAY IT'S TIME TO CHECK UP ON THE IMPROVE- MENTS YOU INTEND TO MAKE. ~ LUMBER SUPPLIES FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE WORK . JUST PHONEUS YOUR NEEDS AND WE'LL LOOK AFTER THEM PROMPTLY. MILLWORK IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO YOUR WINDOW SCREENS. CHECK UP ON CHARLES F. DOTY AND SON DUNDAS STREET NORTH - OAKVILLE TELEPHONE 76 AFTER H OURS: 558-W or 670 Only last week, the Oakville Trafalgar Memorial arena board announced Ted's appointment as assistant arena manager. Then, after a few exploratory days on the job, immediate superior Ted Kennedy was bitten by the 'flu bug. And right away, young Mr. Williamson began to find out that when dealing with the public a man can expect just about any- thing. "We didn't expect any reper- cussions when we rented the ar- ena to the Toronto hockey league for a night," he explained rue- fully. "It was a fine source of revenue for us, haying them take over the rink for the entire eve- ning, and we were quite pleased about it. But it so happened our own Oakville juveniles were scheduled to play a King Clancy series games here on that partic ular T.H.L. program. And when the home town players were charged admission, the fireworks really began to pop!" Standard T.H.L. practice, Ted stated, is to charge everyone but the referees at the gate. "All the outside teams playing that night paid their ticket money as a mat- ter of course, but our players be- came very unhappy. The beefs continued the following night in one of the theatre lobbies, and sev- eral adults heard them. As a re- sult, the arena office was deluged with calls from parents who said they wouldn't have contributed to the campaign if they had known this sort of thing was going to happen." It was actually the T.HL. not the arena, that charged the ad- mission fee, Ted pointed out. "The league rented the ice and called the shot. The Oakville team enter- ed the League's Clancy series, and thereby obligated themselves to abide, by T. H. L. regulations. Our employees on the gate could not admit Oakville players free, as Is the practice in O.H.A. com- petition." "But I would like to have par- ents and players understand the situation, as® the arena manage- ment was taking a verbal beating on the street that it certainly did not merit," he concluded. MODERN TREND In the spring a young man's fancy driving may run you right off the highway. HERESH" AS A BUNNY FOR. . . With the hockey season a short gasp from conclusion, town fans will not want to overlook to- night's Matthews Fund benefit game, which should produce some very fair competition. Lakeshores will face a strong contingent of commercial league all stars, and a rousing tilt Is assured. Another indication of ap proaching spring was a getto- gether of local softball enthus- lasts Sunday to discuss plans for the town league's new sea- son. Only appointment made was that of "Moe" Burke, who will be the new prexy. Other officers will be named at a meeting next Monday night. Trimming Appleby 51, Golds finished first last Saturday in the bantam group of town hockey loop and will meet Bronte, Who battled to a 11 draw with Reds to finish second, for the champion ship. Tn the peewee division, Bronte beat Leafs to finish first, while Canadiens downed Chicago to qualify for the playoff round. These kids are playing remark- ably good hockey, and the minor loop is assured of a bright fu- ture. Next Saturday's be as follows: 8 am.: Chicago vs: Leafs 8.41 'Winner vs. Boston 9.20: Bronte vs. Canadiens the championship) 10.00: Golds vs. Bronte championship) 10.40: Greens vs. Reds 11.20: Winner vs. Blues No Appleby teams are sched- uled this Saturday, due to the Easter recess. schedule will (for (for the Thrills, spills and chills were the ordeg of the night last Fri- day, when the motor bike man- iacs took over the arena for a session of racing on Ice. Many of the chills were suffered by the arena staff, as they watched the spikestudded ~~ wheels of the bikes chop the surface to bits. A fair crowd got a huge lift out of the 15race program, how- ever, and it's roars of approval, blending with staccato snort- ing of the motors, made for the noisiest evening yet at the new 168 PAIEER ovis ln SN Baseball fans who have noticed Oscar Bergquist's old place of bus- iness vacant these past few days will be glad to know that Bergy is still very much in town. He has merely moved to mew quarters above the Bank of Commerce. An ardent supporter of town ball clubs, Mr. Bergquist was the don- or of the Halton juvenile trophy, and no one In town was more pleased than he wwas to see the Oakville youngsters name go on the 1950 plaque. FOR Quality Meats PHONE 1020 (Prompt Delivery) CARLOAD GROCETERIA R. E. Harris, Prop. IS MUD YOUR PROBLEM? HEN ; HERE'S | SOLUTION ALL WEATHER A bituminous concrete pave- ment is the economical an- swer to your drive way problem. It is engineered to give you durability and ap- pearance at low cost. ASPHALT All-Weather Asphalt pave- ment 'is hard surfaced, smooth 'and is: designed to order for driveways, parking areas, service stations and industrial yards. MIX A representative qualified to answer your questions and to estimate your job can call on you promptly with- out obligation--just tele- phone * Oakville 772 All -Weather Asphalt Mix Ltd. Plant & Yard Office MALTON, ONT. Phone Brampton 191-W-4 Business Office OAKVILLE, ONT. Phone 772 P. J. COWAN, Mgr. DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE. TO HAVE YOUR SPRING WEARING APPAREL CLEANED... or 7 3S : : ; ; x C yy YZ 3 GET IT TOGETHER NOW. AND 4 GIVE US A CALL TO PICK.IT d ; > ype. c IN of telephone service in EVERY DAY we receive hundreds of requests for WE'LL DO A SUPERB CLEAN- service. Its cost hasn't gono up as much as most other things you buy; in fact, your telephone bill 1g ING AND PRESSING JOB FOR now takes a smaller part of the family budget er than it did five years ago. is YOU AND RETURN IT FRESH ny ice may poe Ab in th: lo) 0 of tele AS A DAISY... . bible Tab vi 2 At the same time, the quality of Cr] i ice ke dil; 1] ing is ways, a : S wi iF a lays, Wlephone people try to be hepfal and NH lf Zz. DO IT NOW. frilly oy way you look at it, today's telepliono he If you haven't gel got service: You can be sure your neighbourhood will be served, and your place on the list pro- tected. Taking care of people without service as quickly as possible is one of our biggest and most important tasks. pone 3: LAKESHORE CLEANERS Colborne Street East (Opposite the Post Office) THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy