Page 12 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, August 3 ul When the sun comes up over { the September 16, Oakville i and Bronte youngsters who will be turning out en masse for the } Oakville Rod & Gun Club's junior i fish derby will have a lection of priz § In fact, it seems as though teen Mile and Twelve Mile creeks will just naturally attract more t anglers than was ever the case before The derby, open to kids 14 years of age and under, begins at sun- rise and ends at 12 noon, and the young Waltons can start when they like during that period. For the best all-round. catch, there'll be a $10.rod, a $5 tackle box and a $3.25 flashlight, in that order. largest game fish, the a $6 rod, a $5 reel and For the club offer: : OFFER FINE PRIZE LIST IN RODMENS JUNIOR FISH DERBY FOR OAKVILLE BRONTE KIDS a $4 tackle box. And there are two more flashlights for the best catch of pan fis] When the d ends at noon, there will be free hot dogs and pop, prize presentations, and talks on conservation by club president Bill Calhoun and game warden Dudley Hitchcox, Bronte young- sters will be motored over by club members to the derby headquar- ters on the Riverside Lodge flats. Other club members will operate a motor boat patrol to keep an eve on the youthful enthusiasts, and to shuttle them back and forth to the fishing holes of their choice. Entries will be accepted at Bud Corbett's Sporting Goods, club publicist Ed Adamson announced. as well as at Community Hard- ware and Bddles Garage. Lindsay House KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL (Corner Randall and George Sts.) @ Classes for Junior and Senior Kindergarten @ KINDERGARTEN, PRIMARY, and GRADE 1 RE-OPENING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH For Registration -- Phone 571 after September 3rd. Directress: Mrs. L. Lindsay, 22 Spruce Street. MISS LIGHTBOURN'S SCHOOL 102 REYNOLDS ST. NORTH ELEMENTARY DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND SMALL BOYS. NURSERY SCHOOL TO GRADE VIII INCLUSIVE. School re-opens September 10th MISS RUTH LIGHTBOURN, PRINCIPAL TELEPHONE 399-w or 427-w NEED A REPAIR JOB... Drive in and let us give you an estimate the next time you need a repair job . . . ®MOTOR OVERHAUL ®BRAKE RELINING @®CARBURETOR @|GNITION REPAIR REPAIR EDDIE'S GARRGE WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION 69 Colborne St. W. Phone 1106 OAKS ELIMINAT Pounding out 13 safeties, seven of them for extra bases, the Oaks last Friday night downed Clark- son 11-5 to sweep their Halton interme e "A" playoff series three straight. The victory quali fied the locals for O.B.A. pla downs. Frankie May, who limited the Clarksonites to six bingles, spar- ked his own cause at the plate by clouting a pair of doubles and a single. George Stott contributed a double and a brace of singles, while Ed Wollons clouted a lusty triple and Alex Keruluk, Ken Pol- lock and Hank Galbraith had dou- les. Doug Pearce, a former Oak, who looked much better as a Clarkson shortstop than he did as an Oak hurler, was top man for the visi- tors with four, safeties, one a dou- ble. Although they failed to cap- Ports Next With the O.A.S.A. executive tossing out a Waterdown pro- test as to the umpire tasks dur- ing the first game of the series, Burke fastballers now move on to the second round of the inter- mediate playdowns, meeting Port Colborne at Busby park tonight (Thursday). The sailors last week eliminated Port Robinson in their first round series, and are touted as a fast, capable squad. Joe Pickard's boys, how- ever, are rated as the team to beat for the silverware as a re- sult of their victorles over the last year's champion Water- downers, so it should be a tidy tussle. Touching Stan Rowe for three hits and four runs in the opening frame, the Oaks coasted to a 6-1 win over Clarkson last Wednes- day night in the second tilt of their "A" playoff. Paul Gilliam, Denny Camm and Ed Wollons col- lected a pair of singles each, while Mark Pollock poled a triple to deep. centre that went between Cavan and Izatt. Pollock fashioned a four-hitter, fanning seven, and was never. seriously threatened ex- cept in the seventh, when two hits, a walk and an error filled the sacks and gave Clarkson their only marker. Ageless Dusty Rowe went very well, spacing ten bing- LINEN HALL CLEARANCE SALE Sheets and Pillowcases 25% off List Price BEDSPREADS -- Regular $21.50 -- Sale Price $15.75 5 colors to choose from BEDSPREADS -- Regular $10.00 -- Sale Price $7.25 BLANKETS -- Whitney Point Pure Wool PER PAIR -- Regular $47.50 -- Sale Price $39.50 Same quality as Hudson Bay BOYS AND GIRLS WOOL SWEATERS Regular $4.50 -- Sale Price $3.95 Regular $3.50 -- Sale Price $2.95 SEE OUR FULL LINE OF PLASTIC - ALL PATTERNS AT REDUCED PRICES 2 EN H A PHONE ¢ L Tot Colborne St. East Oakville les well after the first inning out. burst. ® 0 6 Next regular meeting of the Oak- ville & District Rod and Gun Club will be held. in Victoria hall on Tuesday evening, September 4, at 8.15 pan. A feature will be wild life movies presented by the Car- ling Conservation Club. ® 0 @ Qualifying rounds for the club championship at the Oakville golf club will* take place over the hol- iday weekend. Top sixteen in med- al play will swing over to match play to decide the championship, won 'last year by Jaek Davison, who again shapes up as the man to beat. However, such shotmak- ers as the Louth boys, Bud Cor- bett and that terrific competitor, Cliff Post, are sure to make de- termined bids. "Postie" is even re- ported to be taking lessons in a last minute attempt to bring his game to a razor-sharp edge, but we are inclined to discount these rumors as being merely the need- ling efforts of his jealous links as- sociates. ® ® Oo Oakville bantams, who will not| take part in the 0.B.A. playdowns this season, will meet the win- ner of the Acton-Clarkson series for the Halton county title very shortly--possibly next week. The midgets, prepping for their first playdown test, are being given a helping hand by Al Yarnell, the offer of whose services was glad- ly accepted by Bud Corbett when Al relinquished the managerial reins of the Oaks. (I J Although far from unknown to anglers who have covered full many a mile of varied waters, white bass are a bit of a novelty in the creek. But fishermen are reporting several good catches of the species recently -- and a gamey fighter it is, too. Several good specimens were taken near the mouth over the weekend, and many an argument developed am- ong anglers as to whatinheck they'd hooked. This fish is a vellowy, grey chap, with the grey fading in spots to clear white. He doesn't break 'water like some of his. cousins, prefering to battle it out below the surface. Our Angling expert Frank Walker, in and out of the office between hol- iday trips, identified him Monday as a silver bass. "But call it a E CLARKSON, QUALIFY FOR 0.B.A. PLAYOFFS ture a single playoff decision, Harvey Lyons' youngsters went very well for their first season in organized ball, and need make no apologies for their showing. Harvey himself got into the game to play steady ball behind the bat, while veteran Stan Rowe, Davis, Cavan, lzatt and Dorland all had their moments. HIT CENTURY AS 0.0.0. PILES UP BIG TOTAL Oakville cricket club, in happy run-getting vein, practically oblit- erated West St. Catharines C.C. at Ridley College last Saturday, in a match that featured Rab Teacher of Piano ond. Theory FALL TERM COMMENCES SEPTEMBER 4, 195) Margaret L. James B.A. (music), ARCT (Registered Music Teacher) STUDIO OPPOSITE 142 GLOUCESTER f1thous! Were on bi gominate 10m natiol Bla of t Bruce-Lockhart's fine century and some competent Oakville bowling. Peter Court and Reg. Robertson opened the Oakville innings and scored 30 before Robertson was bowled after making a stylish Bruce-Lockhart then joined Cour and at once showed his complete mastery of the bowling. The pair brought the score up to 143 be- fore Court was bowled with 36 grimly acquired runs to his credit. 'With Blake Miller as his new part- ner, Bruce-Lockhart carved the bowling to his own liking and made the first Oakville century of the season. With the score a 215 for two wickets, Oakville declar- ed, Bruce-Lockhart then standing at 115 not not out and Miller at 20, not out. Faced with this huge total, West St. Kitts could do little in spite of some fielding lapses, and only managed 44. Oakville C. C. P. Court b. Walker .. R. Robertson, b. Walker .. R. Bruce-Lockhart, not out . B. Miller, not out .. Extras .. fol 215-2 dec. St. Cartharines C. C. Walker b. Wiffen .. .. Jones b. DIX .. .. . Watson b. Wiffen .. Jenkins b. Br-Lock. Semper b. Dix .. .. a Morrison lbw Br.-Lock. . Patten ct Magee .. ow Ridley b. Magee Vale b. Br.-Lock. Hibbert b. Magee G. Smeaton, not out .. HEmorNoarm beh obi» pie 44 Bowling Summary . H. Wiffen, 2-12; J. Dix, 2-12; R. Bruce-Lock- hart, 4-6; B. Magee, 2-14. Beginner's Luck With a few timely tips and "assists" from Dad, Junior has just landed his first bass--and it's a whopper! Father-and-son fishing trips like this provide healthy recreation in "'the great outdoors". They give Dad and youngster the chance to enjoy each other's company, ,too. And it's one of the opportunities everyone can take, :t0 help themselves to Good Health--the Canadian Wayl Shen seat: i ton's flage. A particu] hdidates jurnal. ITrafalga ard 15 d flood ides, a BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED e OTTAWA AND WINDs)iElleve th ure by 'Phone us for . . . @® BRICK SIDING You can pay more, but you cannot buy better © ROOFING Ha ® INSULATION Lo MATERIALS -® CEMENT ® PLASTER ® WALL BOARD / = 5 PED © PLYWOOD oe fre safc that counts. you pay--but how much you get for your money orsto millwork anywhere . . . a trial order will con- Pith vince you. ; Bo. 3 : 2 Ol Orillic We are proud of our many kitchens, . . . call us figcd 1 for prices and suggestions. It Is not how. little 1aced white if you like", said Frank. "Some anglers still do". Which is as good a way of settling an arg- ument as you could get. - .. We would appreciate the opportuni] of giving you your estimate . . - Blakelock Brothers BUILDERS -- CONTRACTORS RANDALL STREET - - IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO BUILD gE 20 OAKVILA