1951 --2 i Thursday, April 19, 1951 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Tage 11 DRY CLEANING, TOO HAS GONE MODERN Dry cleaning methods have changed greatly in the past few years . . . today results prove that clothes which are cleaned in a modern plant like ours actually outlast garments cleaned the old-time way. This longer life means longer wear, less frequent replacement . . . and more money in your poc- ket. For Pick-up & Delivery Phone 1557 Oakville Cleaners| JUVES TAKE FIETH TH). VICTORY Playing up to the three goal spark provided by winger Ray Bertrand, Oakville juveniles sped to 2 5:2 win over Toronto Daveys at Ravina Gardens Saturday af- ternoon to rack up their fifth straight victory in T.H.L. King Clancy series competition. Bertrand produced a trio of picture markers as he outsmarted the Davey defensive setup time and time again. Large Grant Red- shaw came through with his see- ond goal in as many games, deck- ing the defense beautifully before driving a blazing shot into the cords from ten feet out. Jack Rogers, a recent addition to the team's roster, flicked the red It's Ball Time Although the weatherman has been voicing his disagreement with the schedule makers, the fact remains that the baseball season opens officially at Maple Leafs stadium next Wednesday afternoon, when the revitalized Leafs | meet Rochester Red Wings. Although club business manager Gord Walker is hap- pily reporting a near sellout for the opener, some ducats are still available locally, Bud Cor- bett reports. "But it doesn't look as though my supply will last very long at this rate, so speed is of the essence," Bud declared yesterday. light for the fifth counter. The local youngsters are not scheduled for action this week, but it is expected they will be in the thick of final playoffs within the next ten days. Monument built enduring granite marble symbolic A in surroundings of peace to the living . . . 90 COLBORNE ST. W. The Memorial Ideal design and reverent in pur] a tribute of respect and honor to the dead, a constant source of inspiration Oakville Monument Works Cemetery Lettering--Monuments Cleaned of or in pose, resting and beauty, OAKVILLE BOWLING BANTER Don't know whether Frank Russell's scrawl got too hazy or our eyes were too sleepy last Wednesday morning, but some- how we managed to erroneously report that Rockets won the Club Eight Ladies loop title. Which made it no end embarrassing for energetic league secretary Peg Buckle, to whom we humbly apologize. The championship ac- tually went to the Lucky Seven team, with Spitfires second and Rockets third. The winners bowl ed 5998 for six games, with the Spits totalling 5,919 and Rockets 5915 for a very close playoff race. Lucky Sevens are captained by Irene Richardson, and the other six are Rhoda Barker, Bob- by Hall, Stella Allen, Pauline Stephens, Alice Thornton and Dalsy Johnson. Income Tax Worries? Tax Returns of all types made up. Reasonable Rates G. D. McKAY Public Accountant Income Former Assessor, Income Tax Division, ' Department of Na- tional Revenue 210 Queen Mary Dr. Tel. 1620 PUPILS READY FOR FIRST OPERETTA As. the April date approaches, of Brantwood 25 presentation some 65 pupils school are busy putting the finishing rehearsal touches on their act operetta, "The Land of Dreams Come True." An ambitious undertaking for such a youthful cast, the two- hour show is under the direction of David Peters, music supervis- or of public 'schools. Many elab- orate costumes and much pictur- esque scenery will lend color to the performance, principal Fred Brown advises. Curtain time in Victoria Hall will be 8.15 Junior Humane Notes The April meeting of the Jun-. jor Humane Society was held on Saturday morning in the gymn- asium of St. John's United church. The pet show will be on Satur- day, May 12, at 3 o'clock. It will be held at the shelter--you all know where the shelter is, or you should know by now! Watch this space for more details of the pet show. See Chevrolet's wide variety of models and body styles for 1951. Stylelino Do Luxe -Door Sedan ut of this world Styleline Do Luxo Sport Coupe COLBORNE AND REYNOLDS STREETS ~ & styling innovation in motor it was offered fir with this gay and jaunty "Bel Here's the high-spirited dash brilliant colors plus the snug big-car featur: Through in the low- It's finished with startling luxury The centre of attract A GENERAL MOTORS. VALUE IPs a sensation -- the most enthusiastically-received history! And, of course, field by Chevrolet, Ai of convertible styling with safety of an allsteel roof. and brings you all the and the econoiny, safety and long life 5 S HE ie that have made Chevrolet Canada's favorite motor car! oy smooths Optional at sxira cost an Deluxe modals C518 OAKVILLE: MfOTORS PHONES 2220-1-2 CANADIANS BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR PORT HORT Football fans need not be sur- prised, come next autumn, to read of Bob McKay romping the grid- irons of the western plains. Bob secured his release from Argos last week, and is seriously consid- ering a trek west, where he may wind up in the uniform of Edmon- ton or Regina. And Bob would be a valuable lad for either of those squads. Overshadowed somewhat by the Scullers Amerk imports, he nevertheless came up with a couple of terrific tackling stints during the latter part of the sea- son, notably in the Tiger Cat game, and his sturdy frame would be a worthwhile addition to west- ern clubs that have notoriously lacked strength in depth. Andy Milne, clouting Oak out- fielder whose batting average didn't clearly indicate the poten- tial power of his bat, was married at Port Credit on Saturday. Andy has been playing hockey down Peterboro way, and Is expected to play his baseball there this sum- mer. Rosy as a ripe apple after a vacation in the southern sun, Bud Corbett is back on the beat this week hopefully waiting for the golf season to get Into full swing. Bud improved the shining hour by touring the Pinehurst and Pine Needles courses In Carolina, and a couple of Daytona Reach area layouts, and he figures to collect a few quid from the stay- athomes before they round into shape. Entries are already coming In for the Oakville Bowling Lanes third annual five pin tourney, to be held from May 7 to 19. Prize money totalling | $100 Is guaran- teed, and all entry money will be returned In prizes, busy Frank Russell reports. There'll be sing- les, doubles | and mixed doubles iti only being that entrants must change partners each time they enter doubles, and may bowl in the singles no more than three times daily. Frank figures local ent rants will shape up just as well as was the case last year, when they swept the boards. Further information may be had by phon- ing 1328. STORM WEATHER A wedding shower symbolizes the beginning of a reign. IS MUD YOUR PROBLEM? 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 & rd Office MALTON, ONT. Phone Brampton 191-W-4 Business Office OAKVILLE, ONT. Phone 772 P. J. COWAN, Mgr.