lay, September 20, 1951 | be Der 20, JUST od py rom HE vill ny J ose Bi, J With ANK R. WALKER the annual fish the Rod and Gun Club n defintely set for Sept. the last meeting we ad- hot the best place to go ure of reasonably good and 1 will say fast fish- flight fy Dlay pa, te for k Page 7 LOSS OF BARTHOLOMEW BLOW TO SNOWBIRDS Title prospects of Snow juniors suffered another jolt on Monday, when leftfielder Gord Bartholo- mew cracked up his arm during a high school rugby practice ses- sion. With firstsacker Bob Hoop- er already on the shelf with a fractured flipper and pitcher Frank Bud Corbett's brow is furrowed 4s he ponders his best replace- ment. g very comfortable, fire available, and you don't fb travel very far from the fiiito et zood fishing. fumber of the boys asked fout duck hunting in that ? 1 have never shot ducks d fron figMtliere but 1 have seen a large Vine of Blue Bills come into farsh well west of the fil of Laronde Creek, There ne point runs out into the sale sy iGM probably three-quarters of inment JERI' with a number of small dy ot the end of the point. ast side of this point considerable wild celery ld rice and I think that the hunters should find some port in there. uld advise, however, don't mix hunting and fishing. are going fishing, go flsh- vou are going hunting, go but don't carry both a vod and a shot gun in the + Jimb nds ang Toronty usands TO = FOR . . . shown I = --713 : od that |] 1 . L i iNitwor«? --SEE-- Re- NEA AS F DOTY greatly ly v Bk ol AND SON jindas St. N. : Phone 76 same boat. It Is just like water, you can't mix them, We have just completed ar- rangements with the Carling Conservation Chub to show three of their brand new pictures on the night of October 9th which is the next meeting night. These pictures will be entirely new with the exception of one, their fam- ous picture "Expedition Moose" will' be shown as well as a plc- ture on Caribou and a picture on Wild Life Conservation, which none of us have seen 'before. Added to this we are success- ful in securing one of the out- standing conservationist and fish- erman of King Whyte, columnist of the Toronto Daily Star. King has just returned from a trip to New- foundland where he was salmon fishing and speckled trout fish- ing and the stories he tells sound like lies to me but however, King has agreed to come out and give us a good talk and I think that oil and old rightfielder last Saturday league schedule. Welland, batting Bruce-Lockhart, spired' bowling then added 38 runs stand of the afternoon, Harry Wiffen contributed an in- performance to scatter six of the remaining sev- CRICKETERS WIND UP SKED WITH LAST DITCH VICTORY Philbrook filling in in fine fash-| ion for the injured "Hoop," coach 0.B.A. SERIES An eighth frame home by Thor- Del Reid spoiled young Melville Medland's shutout Oakville cricketers came through with a thrilling win over Welland to wind up their first, started badly due to a fine spell by Rab andl ets fell for 13. Smith and Farrar two wick- in the best before Crowland ball park became an oversized rhubarb patch last Sat- urday afternoon, with town police being called upon to make al- most as many decisions as. the umpires, as the local Merchants ousted Oakyille Oaks from the O.B.A. intermediate "A" play- downs by eking'out a 3-2 win to sweep the series two straight. Oakville fans didn't take kind- ly to the decisions: of-the umpires very early in the proceedings, and became downright irate in the eighth frame, when police were called to quell an uproar that saw fans and players surge on the field to dispute an "out" call on an Oak run that would have knotted the score. Pitcher Mark Pollock, who had raced from the bench to protest the decision, was escorted from the park by the gendarmes, who also chased club treasurer Norman Ritchie back into the stands. Fol- lowing the game, Oakville fans OAKS QUSTED IN HEATED RHUBARB AT CROWLAND umpire thought otherwise, his downthrust thumb precipitating an argument that lasted for min- utes as fans and players milled around him. The Merchants pulled the game out of the fire in the ninth, load- ing the bases before Oak tosser Jack Wilson walked home the winning counter. The win put Qrowland in the semi-final round. Thus ended another season for the® Oaks--their least successful one in several seasons. However, the locals--made a valiant stam after being convincingly. outplay- ed in the series opener here, and need seek mo alibis for the de- feat. Carter had the lads trying hard throughout their playoff bid, and fans definitely got their money's worth as they watched them edged out in this toughie that could easily have gone the other way. in Canada in the person | Pes] Television ville back to life, the pletures they show on it will certainly kill the movies. as Oakville defeated the Beavers at Wallace park Monday night by a 12-1 score to sweep their O.B.A. midget straight. Medland scattered five hits and fanned six as Ron Peskett and Brush Fuller sparked a solid nine hit Oakville attack with two hits each. The local kids were really pounding other clouts that could have gone for extra bases were pulled down by alert Thorold fielders. Fuller's triple was kett's both terrific liners over the in- field. playdown series two the ball, and several the top. blow, while pair of singles were GOOD AND BAD may bring vaude- but some of en wickets for five runs. As a result, after being 51 for three, Welland could only muster a 66 total. Oakville began in dismal style and wickets fell at all too regular intervals until, with the score at 23 for seven, Ricky Hepburn joined Bruce-Lockhart. This pair took the score to 52 before Hep- burn was bowled for an inval- uable 11. Bruce-Lockhart left soon after with a fine 28 to his credit, leaving Peter Court and Chris Armstrong with 12 runs to get for the last wicket. They achieved this nerve wracking task, thanks to the lusty clouting of Armstrong and the persistent prodding of Court, and Oakville emerged winners by one wicket. everybody will enjoy the evening. Let's get together and get the biggest turnout we have ever had for this outstanding event. That's all for this week but when the Fish Derby comes up on the 16th you'll find yours truly in there helping the youngsters out as much as possible. Good news for the lads who like to go after those sporty rainbows is contained in the announce ment, verified this week by Dud Hitchcox that the trout season closing date has - been extended to November 30. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. J. C. Announces the opening. of an office at 100 SPRUCE ST. For the practice of Obstetrics and diseases of women OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 2150 WORRELL T. R. Jarvis, 240 H. Stirling, 188 FRIDAY AFTERNOON Angus McMillan, 837 Arthur E. Hills, 802M A. M. Masson, 924J J. C. Pearson, 857W A. G. Keeley, 17561 George Fish, 669W Reserved seat sale Box office | 'THE KIWANIS CLUB OF OAKVILLE PRESENTS Garden Bros. NEW ARENA - OAKVILLE 2 DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28-29 2 DAYS POPULAR A GALAXY OF SENSATIONAL ANIMAL ACTS, RIDERS, TRAPEZE ARTISTS AND WORLD FAMOUS CIRCUS STARS. THRILLS AND FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. PRICES MATINEES 3.30 SATURDAY AFTERNOON CHILDREN 35¢ -- ADULTS 75¢ EVENINGS GENERAL ADMISSION 75¢ RESERVED SEATS -- $1.00 & $1.25 Tickets now on sale by all members of the Kiwanis Club J. E. Peat, 1877 E. R. Lauder, 955 F. E. Taylor, 210 Jack Ribble, 33 C. K. Evans, 1602M W. Bruce Honeywell, 1591J A. L. Whiting, 1468) J. Molyneaux, 2020W John Oudhoff, 15685W Charles E. Hawke, 1982 Fred Collier, 1144W. Glen Cooper, 1688 D. Hannah, 1473J J. Willis, 758J Doug Wilkes, 359 Ken Horwood, opens Sept. 24th at Dunn's Drug Store and at Arena "OVER TWO HOURS OF THRILLING ENTERTAINMENT Percy Spurgeon, 1075W. Joseph B. Rutledge, 619 Douglas A. McConachie, 1743 Gordon Snyder, 462W. who was given through the crowd. squeezed in a run ed another stormed about the plate umpire, a police escort It all began in the top of the eighth, after Yorky Yorston had count at 2-all. Paul Gilliam pull- attempted squeeze, with the catcher's tag apparently coming seconds too late. But the Dr. F. sumed the secretarial teams and leagues will places on the executive. Doc Takes Over M. Deans will head the newly formed Oakville Hockey Assn. this winter, it has been announced. Councillor Fred to knot the| Turner will act as vice-presi- dent, while Pete Taylor has as- duties. Representatives of the various have 8.30 P.M. BAND CONCERT AT EACH § OAKVILLE CITIZENS' BAND UNDAY EVENING --BY THE-- Silver Collection U Phone 7 DUNN STREET NORTH LIKE THIS PYRAMID PAPER PRICES ARE GOING Coupon Tickets Store Sale Bills At Home Cards Butter, Wrappers Posters, all sizes Soclety 'Stationery Admission Tickets Auction Sale Bills 5 Dance Programmes Prescription Blanks Wedding Invitations Typewritien Circulars Acknowledgement Cards Advertising Programmes Circulars, all' sizes and kinds Envelopes, all sizes and kinds AND A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL Oakville-Trafalgar Publishers Limited os) P 1 NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO CHECK YOUR SUPPLIES AND PLACE YOUR ORDER a Drafts 4 Ballots Badges Blotters ' Dodgers Cheques Receipts Placards Vouchers Handbills Catalogues Invitations Statements Post Cards Note Heads Menu Cards Score Cards Programmes Milk Tickets Meal Tickets Memo Heads Deposit Slips Letter Heads Order Blanks Bread Tickets 1298 OAKVILLE