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«day, October 7, 1948 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page Nine Sing a runner at second base, clean- ot touchdowns, ak- 1 Panthers threw a decided ors into the ranks of the Highly bod Orillia Terriers at Victoria ast Saturday. For although - itor finally emerged on jong end of an 18-15 count, o long Ne passing offensive, be Donne tidy tackling, made it Ue end-tucls affair all the way. Cocky Ray might have been v bing was his aim as he b Gurric scampering for two 1 one on the final game. Currie and so accounted for ad- Bajo scores, flay of the biterson © ki ional pointage via the booting pute. 3 Local fans had plenty of action Broughout, as the Terriers had ly all the pressure at their Jand to turn back the Panth- bn B hia to enter the win column. rhe local squad will be weal hea through injuries when meet- peterborough here Saturday Patterson and Emmett noon, i: anthers Press Touted mett; Here is how they lined up for the Orillia encounter: Flying wing. Clark; halves--Bury, Watson, Em. quarter-- Paterson; snap-- 0.T.H.S places Third In Inter-School Meet Terriers, Show Promise | At saltfleet Saturday Track and field, athletes of Oakville-Trafalgar high school amassed a total of 88 points to place third in the district C.O.S. S.A. meet at Saltfleet Saturday. Black; insides--Sturrup, Sack- honours went to Burlington's field; middles--Fooper, Johnson; a piled 234 outsides--Redshaw, Pollock; al-| points, while Saltfleet finished ternates--Leslie, Currie, Tuck, A.| second with 96. Withnell, Herzong, Abbs and Brown. Sweeping the three sprint events and leaping 19 ft. 3% inches to win the running broad jump, Pete Sutton romped away with the intermediate title in con- vincing fashion. Sutton was ex- tended by Wyatt and Alton, of Burlington, in the sprints, but left no doubt as to his superior speed in the 100, 220 and 440 yard events. Heilig captured another Oak- ville win in the intermediate high jump, reaching 5 ft. 4% inches to edge Minich, of Burlington, Far- rell cleared 7 ft. 4 inches to take the junior pole vault for another O.THS. victory. Johnny Ross, Olympic hopeful of last June who barely missed the European jaunt, was given little opposition in the senior mile as he ran away from his field to Championship' Pace 8 Speed on the ice lanes may win public plaudits, Wild Bill Ezinick has discovered to his gleeful satisfaction. But an above par burst on the King's highway is frowned upon by Magistrate Kenneth Lang- don, local public adjudicator of law and order, the golfer- hockeyist member of the Tor- onto Maple Leafs learned last week here. Clocked by Tra- falgar Chief Fred Oliver at "between 83 and 88 miles per hour, and charged at 80 m.p. h, William may have been slightly wilder than usual when he paid $25 and costs on the speeding charge, plus $10 and costs for having no driver's license. Although the offence took place in August, police didn't run Willie to earth until Leaf training camp convened in St. Cathar- ines. Financial advantages of athletic prowess were attest- ed by Ezinicki's explanation for his Stanley Cup speed. "T was in a hurry to get to the bank," he said. Ace Revolver Expert To Display Skill fbi, being sidelined with slight breeze to a win in slow time. For Local Marksman ® ussions suffered in practice Local lassies, although they . " Bouts. With the team begin- failed to annex any individual | Dominion Champion Demonstrates 0 of < as a unit, however, Alec Morrison crowns, gave a ac-| On iving Day, one of Dempnstrates approved form of [count of themselves, and should Canada's finest sharpshooters, beating sand-trap bogey. improve with competition. Len Appleyard of Toronto, will -- | show the citizens of Oakville his highly skilled art. | 62 Colborne St. Oakville Will Be Lighted as far as possible by Gasoline Lanterns Each THURSDAY During The Cuirent Power Shortage Our Customers Are Requested to Bear With Us This Necessary Inconvenience i | 3 IR = | Jack Fraser Stores Ltd. 3 pu-- (=a ce 32 cegoce aoe an: 2 Sace ones service of the Boost Your Team That's Boosting Oakville '@ ONTARIO + Championship BASEBALL FINAL gn Juvenile Petrolia .VS- : Oakville § : : AT VICTORIA PARK i i MONDAY Oct. 11 th 2.30 pm. Space contributed in the community by John Labatt, Limited. According to. Chief Constable J. B. Derry, the newly formed Oakville Revolver. elub will hold its first official match on that occasion. Opening ceremonies, a match and two exhibitions will be held at 2:30 pm. at the range of the Oakville Revolver club. The range is situated on the Fourth Line, just north of the Queen Hliza- beth highway. No admission will be charged and everyone is wel- come. Mr. Appleyard is tne president of the Toronto Revolver club. In When Jack Davison eked out a slender decision over Cliff Post in a see-saw 36-hole playoff for the club championship at the Oak- ville Golf club last week, it mark- ed the third major tourney tri- umph that the outstanding local all-round athlete has annexed this season. In addition to the club title, Davison captured the Os- trum trophy in handicap play and emerged top man in the first flight ringer division. Only top local tourney he failed to add to his collection was the Stuart Brown trophy competition, in which he did not compete. Club championship faurers did not come easily for Davison, how- ever. Cliff Post proved himself in no uncertain manner "chips down" competitor, snatch- ing the lead on three different oc- casions before bowing to the eyen- tual winner, Davison was forced to hole out a birdie deuce on the 35th hole before Post had to con- cede a two up defeat. Although Doug McKellar, who was ousted by Jack in the semi- final round, still holds the club course record at 68, Davison came within a thin hair of tieing that mark this summer when he turn- ed in a hot 69. On another oc- casion, Davison turned in a scin- tillating 33 card for nine holes. But, as the mew champ says philosophically: "You have to put two rounds together to really chart an exceptional show." On this summer's form, it would seem that that particular show could be entered on the books next year. ® Davison Claims Club Title, ; Defeats Post In Tight Playoff Following special field day com- petition, tourney prizes were pre- sented by President Dr. F. M. Deans last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stott and Mr, and Mrs. Eric Anderson shared top honours in the mixed foursome. event, while Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Streith showed superior- ity in the obstacle competitions. Harry Hindmarsh, Jr, won the men's driving competition with aggregate yardage of 699, while Mrs. F. W. Stott paced the wo- men's division with 422 yards. Winners of the season's tour- neys, with runners-up, were as follows: S. H. Brown handicap. trophy, N. A. Folland, James Wil- son; C. Furness trophy, N. A. Fol- land, David James; William Cox trophy, P. O. King, N. A. Folland; R. E. Young junior handicap, Al- fred Robinson, Barry Home; E. T. Lighthourn trophy, ladies! club championship, Mrs. D. H. Dixon, Mrs. E. W. Whittington; Hi C. Hindmarsh trophy, Alfred Rohin- son; C. B. Dowding trophy, Eric Anderson, Reg. Blakelock; Ringer competition, A division, Jack Davison, Doug McKellar, N. A. Folland; Consolation club cham- pionship, Bud Corbett, Alfred Rob- inson; Ringer competition, B' di- vision, Basil Mcgaffin, A. E. Armstrong, David Farley.; W. E. Chisholm, senior handicap trophy, W. Nobbs, H. C. Lefroy; Monthly: handicap season prize, Jack Davi- son, Alfred Robinson; Chisholm. ladies' handicap trophy, Mrs. D. H. Dixon, Mrs. BE. W. Whitting- ton; Ladies' nine-hole handicap, Mrs. E. W. Stott, Miss Mary Ad- | amson, PEE-WEE PLAYOFF First game of the play-offs in the Pee-Wee group will take place at Busby park at 1:30 Sat- urday afternoon, when Ollie's hook up with Lakesnore- Cleaners in what promises to pe a tight contest. addition to his own ition, the afternoon will also feature expert shooting by a team from th Toronto club, as well as presenta- tion of certificates to members of the Oakville Revolver club. Arrangements for the meet are under the direction of Chief Derry, president of the Oakville Revolver club; G. V. Dunston, sec- retary-treasurer; Major Ditchie, of Central Command Headquar- ters, and T. W. Kober, range of- ficer. The only thing left in the world that can be shocked is grain. Subscriber's Name No. and Street SPORT FANS CONSERVE POWER Think of the Hockey Nights to Come ! | CHANGE OF ADDRESS | In order that your paper will be properly address- ed for the new postal delivery service, to fill in the coupon below and mail it to our office. | we ask you 'Sign Milton Netminder To Guard Oak Twine Rapidly taking shape since the signing of Bert Peer as playing coach, the Oakville Legion inter- mediate OH.A. hockey club an- nounced the addition of two more players to an already strong squad. In signing Fred Liver, foiiier Glace Bay netminder, the local executive feels that it has ome up with a very acceptable solu- tion to the goal problem. Lover, who played with Milto: lust sea- son until sidelined through in- jury, is rated as a capable cus- todian who will bolster the rock- bound defence that Peer hopes to build. The other new performer Is George Kennedy, starry centre, who was leading point getter with last year's army team here. Ken-~ nedy is a product of Ottawa Val- [| 1ey junior hockey, and is expected to show to advantage in Leglon || colours. HIGH SEAS Owing to the seas kicked up by the easterly wind on Sunday, the Oakville Yacht Squadron were un= able to launch their boats from the shore. The weather would have been ideal for a race had it not been for the seas, 'This points up the need for club facili- ties in the harbor," Commodore Rusty Cumberland safd. The most enjoyable things in life are either wicked or indigest- ible, Labalts BUD CORBETT Sporting Goods ANNOUNCES Change Of Location -- TO -- Thomas St. at Colborne A COMPLETE LINE OF WINTER SPORTS EQUIPMENT WILL BE AVAILABLE - Featuring - - HOCKEY - BADMINTON - SKIING TABLE TENNIS BOWLING SPORTS JACKETS