Page 14 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, May 24 13 C.P.T. EUCHRE EVERY FRIDAY 8.15 p.m. sharp 1. 0. 0. F. HALL Everybody Welcome PENNY'S DELIVERY SERVICE Local Pick-up and Delivery PHONE 29-W OAKVILLE REPAIR Formerly with T. Eaton & Co. and Ryrie Birks. All repairs done in Oakville, located In Mc- Dermott's, Opp. Bank of Toronto A. MARCHAND 12 solid bingles in support of Wilf Herbert's sterling four-hit hurling perfor- mance, Bud Corbett's Snow Con- struction juniors coasted to a 10-0 victory over Toronto West Yorks in a West Toronto loop » Pounding out fixture at Wallace park Monday night. Shortstop ~~ Bill Vaughan, who got away to a bad start with four errors in the season's opener last week, more than redeemed himself in this tilt, connecting for four safeties to pace the win- ning willow attack and playing faultless ball afield. Denny Camm, Don Rutledge and Kenny Brown contributed a pair of hits apiece, with one of Rutledge's being the game's only extra base blow, a double. The Snowbirds looked much sharper in this engagement than in their first apearance here, playing errorless ball all the way to the ninth as they sound- ly trounced the club that held them to a 2-all draw in their Queen City debut in the league. West Yorks, on the other hand, kicked in six bobbles and were Gifts & Greetings for You -- through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sortie ange of residence ivals of Newcomers to ty ' PHONE 807 _ (No cost or obligation) more than shaky with runners aboard. Herbert fanned eleven, getting the Yorky leadoff batter mo less than four times, and had the sit- uation well under control, allow- ing only one runner to reach third base. LAWN BOWLERS READY FOR BIG SEASON The velvetey = greens of -Oak- ville Lawn Bowling Club will pre- sent a gay and animated scene this afternoon (weather permit- ting, of course), when the mem- bers get together to launch their season's activities, Greens are in excellent condition, and the lad- ies of the club have purchased a number of nice new seats. on which bowlers may rest when not in action. A number of new. resi- dents have joined the club, and others have signified their in- tention of joining. Many tourna- ments, in which district clubs will take part, are being planned for the coming summer. Today, Victoria Day, is the traditional opening day for bowling clubs. Play will start at 2.30 p.m. SNOWBIRDS TROUNCE WEST YORKS AS BILLY VAUGHAN, WILF HERBERT SET PACE at the seams for a couple of in- nings to blow away a tidy lead and a 7-6 decision in thelr open- ing game = with Toronto Press- woods last week, the club at the same time convinced a fair turn- out of fans that it has definite power possibilities. It ds doubt- ful if this hustling bunch of s will ever agaln chalk Light Fantastic Saturday night dances at the Oak Room of the new Memor- ial arena have been highly suc- cessful to date--but it IS a big hall, and asst. arena man- ager Ted Willlamson would be happy to welcome' more and still more couples. Russ Nor- folk and his ten-plece band pro- vides the music, and the snack bar is open for that pause that refreshes. | grong | Faced with a shortage of play- ing space for the town's minor ball leagues, the park's board has agreed to cut and roll a part of Trafalgar park for the use of the kid teams. Peewee, minor peewee and bantam squads have already had their first workouts, and schedules will get under way shortly. Oakville midget and ban- tam entries are also practicing assiduously for their opening doubleheader at Carlisle June 2. ® Clarkson's new intermediate A entry in the Halton loop, while dropping a 7-1 verdict to George- town Saturday, came up with a more than creditable performance in Its first appearance in organ- ized ball. The Clarkson lads held the Improved Georgetown crew. on even terms for the first six innings, and showed the nucleus of a very fair club. Oakville fans are seeing them for the first time Wednesday night at Wal- lace park. ® oo While Bud Corbetls Snow Construction juniors came apart Deep decorative tones for distinguished rooms RULCRAFT Cot Siheme PAINTS vince you. millwork anywhere . . . 'Phone us for . . BRICK SIDING ROOFING INSULATION MATERIALS CEMENT PLASTER WALL BOARD PLYWOOD You can pay more, but you cannot buy better a trial order will con- MILL WORK We are proud of our many Kitchens . for prices and suggestions. It is not how little you pay--but how much that counts. .. call us you get for your money. ... We would appreciate the opportunity of giving you your estimate . Blakelock Brothers 3 BUILDERS -- CONTRACTORS " RANDALL STREET - - IF YOU'RE PLANNING T0 BUILD OAKVILLE up a total of ten miscues in any other game this season, while they may also be expected to cope more forcefully with the compe- tent but scarcely sensational hurling offerings of Presswoods' Wilush when they next face him. By and large, it was a typleal early season contest, and bob- bles and boners can be readily discounted by boosters who have an interesting summer of junior ball ahead. ® eo Oo With plenty of new material to New Library List "Canada's Century," the much- publicized work on this country's great resources and their devel opment, by D. M. LeBourdals, is now on the shelves of Oakville Public Library. Another Cana- dian work that is receiving much acclaim, Hugh McLennan's "Each Man's Son," is also among the recent acquisitions. "New York 22) a sophisticated plece of writ- ing by Ilka Chase, "Festival at Farbridge," by the ever-popular J. B. Priestely, and "Star Quali- ty," a hook of short stories 'by the famous Noel Coward are other outstanding titles. Then there is a biographical work, "Suleiman The Magnificent," by Harold Lamb, and an intriguing plece of science fiction by Ray Bradbury entitled ed Man" "The Illustrat- -- ---- A Complete Investment Service BONDS STOCKS On All Exchanges MACRAE & COMPANY Member INVESTMENT DEALERs ASSOCIATION OF CANADA 80 King St. W. Toronty PHONE EM."4-3374 bolster an already club, Burkes appear to be headed for'a good season on the softball front. The team gets It's baptism of fire tonight (Thursday) at Busby park, when the locals meet the Dixie squad from the town league gets under way in a couple of weeks' time. [ J Oakville's feminine entry in the Central Ontario Ladies league opens its season at Busby mext 'Tuesday night, when New Toron- to will provide the opposition. FOR... BUILDING MATERIALS --SEE-- CHAS. F. DOTY AND SON Dundas St. N. : Phone 76 a Ny EVANGELIST.FRED MAY PREA i Unique music on the Theremin--played without the touch of human hands. STIRRING REVIVAL MEETINGS -- AT -- CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Colborne and Wilson Sts, CHING AND PRAYING In these troublesome times you will get a real blessing by attending these heart-warming old- fashioned revival meetings. MAY 20 - JUNE 1 - - - SUNDAYS 11 A.M. AND 7 P.M. WEEK NIGHTS EXCEPT SATURDAY -- 7.45 P.M. diy A Warm Welcome Awaits You At Calvary. mrTET-- o HYDRO ONSUMERS in BRONTE, BURLINGTON, - OAKVILLE, TRAFALGAR TWP. P-- The actual The residents of the above to take particular note of this date, SUNDAY, MAY 27. All those residing in these areas and now being served with 663 cycle power, will have their power supply frequency changed to 60 cycles on SUNDAY, MAY 27th. d places are changeover . a power inter- ruption during the afternoon which will commence at 2 P.M., D.S.T. and last for 2 hours and 10 minutes. P.U.C. PUMP HOUSE P.O. BOX 134, OAKVILLE TELEPHONE 2280 Every consumer in this area has been informed by mail as to the details of the changeover. If you have not received your notice, please call the Frequency Standardization Division Office. 76 BRANT ST., P.O. BOX, BURLINGTON TELEPHONE 2328 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO FREQUENCY STANDARDIZATION DIVISION frhursd: flsrics o lfti! June Buncil ha Bther tha Blvalued file this \ Blin exte (Conti Hiold G al 1 elopme {Transn fins tes Bctric Bung. "1 ies per Bicro-way JEbided u en Fe I