Page 12 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, June 7, 195; C.P.T. EUCHRE EVERY FRIDAY 8.15 p.m. sharp 1. 0. 0. F. HALL Everybody Welcome PORT HORT Alex Keruluk was the big gun Friday night as the Oaks claim- tire game for the Oaks, and show- ed to particularly good advan- tage. Mark seems to have all his old speed back, and his stuff was breaking nicely. AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATORS LI Anglers who are impatiently ALL SIZES eyeing the calendar and noting that the bass season is still near- $51.00 to $95.00 : ly a month away can profitably |oped between Doug Armour, while away those intervening days | Chuck Ambler and Al Masson. HILLMERS FUEL AND ICE up Georgetown and Lovell way|But wise old Freddie Brooks- DUNDAS ST. PHONE 23 || going after brown trout. At least, | Hill, skippering a Snipe (Jim so Frank Walker assures us--and | Baillie's) for the first time, ig- \\ AULCRAFT N\ Corn Sikeme FREE MOTORIZED DELIVERY PHONE 248 Open every night until 9 p.m Sundays & Holidays excepted LOSS DRUG game warden Dudley Hitcheox verifies the statement that some good catches have been made in those areas. Dudley also reminds TR Wily Freddie The regular Wednesday even- ing races of the Oakville Yacht Squadron started last week. Nine (9) Snipes took part in two (2) tion, which Doug Armour won easily. Because the wind kept changing its direction and speed, by the time that first race en- ded it seemed as if we had been all over Lake Ontario trying to find a breeze. In the second leg, at the 'sec- ond buoy, a luffing match devel- nored them and serenely sailed by on the outside to win the race. Doug. was second and Chuck a nice third. Cuts In, Takes First Race Verdict out to the first class of the sea- son in instruction for the juniors given on Saturday morning. Lar- ry Cond and Don Bath were in Quality & Service ed another win, their first of | events. charge. About 13 juniors, includ: il i were here. Instruc- Scade's Grocery ||ie scion over Mito Fw me water was fairly sutfed| i, 'vas given in' roving, ris (Bill Scade) out a homer and a double, and Be hy ging a Pram dnd the correct Dundas & Division Sts. || providing the fielding feature as| '= TEC TTC oats get- | method of getting into any boat. Delivery: Phone 505 he raced deep to the fence to| PLS 4%) Food start. Coming |There will be more of these take a line drive over his should-| "iyo first buoy about five junior clasBes all season on Sat: er. Mark Pollock tossed the en-| of ut 'tic™ickeved for posi-|urday mornings. SUTTON SETS NEW RECORD AT MONTREAL Although young Pete Sutton was edged at the wire in the 100 and 220 by Hamilton's Ron Coates, he bounced right back in Dominion interscholastic cham pionship competition rat Montreal last Saturday to hang up a new re- that Bronte creek, from the ; ew £ 50.7 he 400 Try Dresden Blue aa] oe fest rote ere vere 3 cord of 50.7 for the yard couple of minor collisions be-| event. Only other point winner for your has been closed off as a fish| ween hoats. Please note that in ; : i. Diving Room sanctuary. Speaking of Frank | mre a the eae on vee not | 0% Oakville-Trafalgar's sixman Walker . . . he offers some useful | siippering, so no cracks about|Squad during the speedy Molson data for anglers in his new col- umn, to be found elsewhere in these pages: ® © © It Is encouraging to hear that Rochester Red Wings are Inter ested In Oakville's minor ball setup, which is' undoubtedly one of Canada's finest. When E. E. Fairchild, general manager of the Wings, arrives tomorrow to look over the situation, he will cer tainly be made welcome by Jim Snow, Bud Corbett and their min-| or loop assoclates. But men who would be even more welcome would be parents of the bantam, peewee and minor peewee play- ers who would come out and help coach and supervise the play of these many kid squads. It seems incredible that a program that keeps nearly 300 youngsters play- ing ball regularly should so sad- ly lack parental Interest . . . and maybe such actually lent the case. Yet, when the recreation commission recently attempted to operate a school for coaches and umpires, not a single pupil turn: ed up! So the commission natur- ally felt that Pap was all too ready to leave It to George (or Bud) when It came to teaching Junior the rudiments of the game. It goes without saying that one or two men can't coach 18 teams and umpire four games at a time, so it stands to reason that Pop may find Junior more than a lit- tle unhappy one of these fine days If the Oakville Baseball assn's minor program bogs down for lack of supervisory person: © nel. Think it over, Dad! Are you W §125 really that busy? Or disinterest NO ed? Or have you Just been un- PAINTS Day wR WoT WEAY CoroGHE LOGE ER 80 usuasY Le 0 i AT aware of the situation? If ita the losers settled down. aaa Tory thee tier, drop jin fang, le "| Wilf Herbert scattered eight bor and & | pete fil you In onthe aetaila. |, FHL SCE Font of Shin hot 40Y* Janes TS e 0 0 behind this substantial early = 2 on With Acton and Georgetown | cushion, fanning four Western o weet SP "orden 7! ait |Daseball situation more than a | batters. » AED e ©! little unsettled, Waterdown still eo © gor AW definitely a class C club, and| Ajthough it was a poor race, Clarkson struggling manfully but slowly to put together their first organized intermediate team, it would seem that the Oaks best opposition in the Halton loop this semester will come from Milton. However, the locals will run into full quota of senior competit- COMPANY (L. E. CLOSS, Phm. B.) mer progresses, and should be ready, come O.B.A. playoff time, intermediate A crown. a fon in exhibition tilts as the sum- make another firm bid for the were to skipper instead of own- er. Lib Armour sailed easily to victory in nice style. Saturday's races were not so exciting, There was not too much wind, and it died completely be- fore the third race even finished. The Squadron's commodore, Jim Baillie with Gerry Mordaunt crewing won the first race quite easily. Aub Bailey and Molly were second. (That's bringing home the bacon, boys!). Bob Johnston and wife Mickey, sail- ing the Armours boat were third. The second race on Saturday's is the visitors race. In other words the long-suffering crew get a chance to skipper; in most cases the "crew" is usually the owner's wife. Don Macrae, with renowned father - "Monty" Mac- rae as crew, won this race very easily. The third race called off due to ditions. There was a very was officially weather con- good turn- Paced by Billy Vaughan's three solid bingles and aided by no less than eight walks, Snow Con- struction juniors romped to -an 11-3 win over Westerns in a West Toronto loop tilt in the Queen City Sunday afternoon. The lo- cal connected for nine safeties off two Western hurlers, Gord Bar- tholomew's triple being the long- est clout, as they plated ten runs in the first two frames before the with very few birds making it in clock time, Saturday's second Chatham event staged by the Oakville Racing Pigeon club was a successful one for P. Lunau. With 771 flat being the winning yards per minute time, Lunau birds captured first and second places, while a third won the race pool. G. Robbins had: the third place pigeon, while Croll & Son had the fourth. lady drivers! stadium going was leaper Bill For the! second' anal. shorter nr tio: Whop won ihe elas 3 race, the crews of the Snipes|Dligh jump at 5foot even, two in- ches short of the height he clear- ed in winning the same event at the C.0.S.S.A. the previous week. end. Stimulate your home wit] RULCRAET Con Sion 23 PAINTS 'ENJOY LIFE..... EAT OUT MORE OFTEN STEAK CHICKEN Towne Coffee Shop IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT In order to stimulate Summer business for the months of June, July and August, we are offering some very special_inducements for you to come to "Linen Hall." 5 All sales of $10.00 or over will be recorded with name of Purchaser, address and telephone number, and slip placed in a sealed box at the time of purchase. As soon as twenty sales are made a drawing will be made of one purchase slip after the twenty are thor- oughly shaken in the sealed box. After doing business: with you for the past six months we believe we have your confidence, and you must know our merchandise is of the highest order and the best money can buy, and our motto is to serve you at all times with "The most of the best for the Least." = So, all we ask you to do is to Come to Linen Hall, and consolidate your buying, make your purchase $10.00 or more--you receive best value for your mon- ey, and one in twenty will receive a cheque for the full amount of their purchase. Some one of each draw of twenty may be you. Starting June 1st., through to September 1st. See our Nylon Hose and Linens. Our congenial mayor will make the draw on the Saturday following for each 20 purchase unit. ER LINEN HALL "o" ~ Colborne St. East FOR BETTER SUMMER PERFORMANCE! LET US GIVE YOUR MOTOR A WE HAVE RECENTLY INSTALLED A STEAM CLEANER REMOVES ALL THE DIRT AND GREASE FROM THE MOTOR FOR COOLER SUMMER RUNNING 2 Turkish Bath "Wm. Whitaker and Son DODGE & DESOTO SERVICE AND SALES STATION RD. PHONE 141 AAA LRLALAAALAAALAAA ALAA LAAA, WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GARDEN TOUR THURS. - FRI. - SAT. JUNE 21, 22, 23 2 TO 5.30 P.M. Gardens to be visited are those of R. H. New, Harry Grierson, Dr. H. C. Scadding, J. E. Hammell, Hon. Ray Lawson, Frank Pullen, T. R. Jarvis. Tea to be served in Mr. Hammell's garden, 3 to 5.30 p.m. TICKETS $1.50 EACH, FOR COMPLETE TOUR, INCLUDING TEA Tickets may be purchased at any garden entrance. Free transportation will be provided between the gardens and frond the post office. Proceeds will be used to purchase electrically heated food tray trucks for the hospital. T0-DAY THIS 1951 PONTIAC BELONGS TO THE LIONS CLUB ON JULY 7th IT COULD BELONG TO YOU LIONS CLUB ANNUAL BAZAAR-JULY 5-6-7 ONNAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAARAAAARAAAAAA hurs Da Sai mi Vir