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194g sang 15t py Thursday, ghting uphill and supported goodly-sized crowd of fans, Orangeville Intermediates out Doc. Deans' Legion by 7-5 here on Monday in the first period on goals 'Speck, Brown and Yarnold assists going to. Yarnold The Orangeville team emed to be handicapped with a men in uniform due to a series of injuries to their players [ their three alternates were | on Doth defence and as (forwards. However, in the nd period they showed they a plenty of stamina and courage and fought back to tie Score . bout the half-way mark Gray of Orangeville notched the first nter when combining with the Gillespie brothers, but Yarnold allied once again for Oakville 45 seconds later. The Orange- ville team started some smooth passing plays at this stage of the game and Hackett, Gray and DB. Hoare banged in three goals to tie the game. With plenty of confidence the team from the snow-belt went one up from the first face-off on a goal by A. Hoare and less than two minutes later Gillespie again beat Black in the "Vets" net. Yarngld was followed by Dowdle' to the penalty box and the Legionnaires did some re- markable defensive work while two men short, but Orangeville again beat Black at the 10.40 'mark to gain a substantial lead, The Oakville team bottled the visitors in their end of the rink the Legion snipers off the score February 12th, 1948 : THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 5 From The Sports Album Orangeville Wins 7-5 JUVENILE DRAW WITH Overtaken ma After eliminating Weston by 20-17 on the round, the Oakville Juveniles played to a 6.6 tie with Waterloo here : on Tuesday evening. The INTERMEDIATE STANDING | rotum game will be played i ater] da TEAM P. W. L.T, Pts a LE rn ia 0 0 22 If you want something to -- seas " 8 2 1 18] 45 on Saturday might take a him = § 3 1 13] carload of fans to Waterloo Hart i 5 : : = and give the Juveniles n 5 worth, Orangeville 11 sits ts Hy woe Oak, Legion .. 10 2 8 0 4| JUNIOR SCORING RECORD Oak. Army .. 9 1 8 0 2 This includes all games up to| PLAYER . G. A.Pts and including Monday, Feb. 9, |Galbraith 9 9 18 Patterson 10 4 14 Currie 8 5 13 Oakville Army Loses | cameron 3 8 11 Stevens 4 5 9 Oakville Army pucksters were | Ferguson 8 Zn outplayed in last Thursday's en-|De Marco fh Bh JB counter with Acton by the score| McNally LER er of 14-4 in a fast, cleanly played |Alcambrack BEE) ne Walsh 0 2 2 Sonny Townsley, a former Oak. Lol 2 ville star, played a major role in 0 ol ORNL Acton's victory, while Kennedy |De%¢ Sry and Keheler were best for Army. | C021 scored against--Tripp 15 in 4 games; Porter 12 in 3 games. remaining McQueen finally snared one with assists going to Woodall and Smyth. The final score Orangeville 7, Oakville 5. The line-ups: Orangeville-- Goal, Lackey; def, Morrison, A. Hoare; centre, R. Gillespie; wings, W. Gillespie, Moore; alts, D, Hoare, Hackett and Gray; J. McDonald, sub-goal. Oakville--Goal, J. Black; def., 'Watson, Dowdle; centre, Yarnold; wings, Thomas, Speck; alts. Brown, Sutton, Joyce, Davidson, Woodall, Smyth, McQueen, sheet. With only two minutes Referee--Mepham, i - THEATRE OAKVILLE Fri. - Sat. Rave JFFRESS + Potuced br AT ap BUSH Sim DEE - - Feb. wrine Randolph SCOTT - Robert RAN ~ FOR ADDED ) ENJOYMENT -- ANDY CLYDE COMEDY and WALT DISNEY COLOR CARTOON 13-14 George "ably" HAYES HOUT Dard by RAY ENRGHE 1 Weston Juniors Win To Tie Oakvi *| passing plays of both teams were ille In League In the fastest game of the sea- son--with the old ice-palace bulg- ing with a capacity crowd--Wes- ton Juniors defeated the local lads by 6-4 on Friday night. Tempers flared occasionally but referee Grant and linesman Mep- ham kept the game well in hand and the fast skating and clever pleasing to the fans. The win en- abled Weston to tie with Oak- ville for group honors, each team having lost to the other while tying a third contest. Chard opened the scoring for the visitors on an assist by Ste- venson early in the period, and Bonner put his team two up a few minutes later There were 5 minor penalties in this period, 2 being handed out to Oakville, From the face-off in the sec- ond period Dillon laid a perfect pass to Hurst who flipped in the disc to give the visitors a three- goal lead but two minutes later Herbert snared one for Oakville on a pass from Galbraith, Florian went off for high-sticking and while Oakville was pressing Chard broke away and out- guessed Porter to make it 4-1. Bud Cameron came right back and tallied on an assist by Currie but again Weston retaliated when Bonner sunk Florion's pass. Six penalties were handed out in this session, Weston getting four of them. In the final stanza Patterson Oakville Breaks A Six-Year Jinx If ever a bunch of kids deserve credit, the Oakville All-Star Bantam team do. For the first time in six years they have finally crashed the first round of the OMHA play-offs. After losing 8-4 in Paris, the Oakville lads gave a splendid dis- play of fighting spirit and fine hockey to swamp their opponents 7-2 thereby winning the round on goals 11-10, Ted Collier scored for the All- Stars at the fifteen-second mark. Paris tied this on a goal by Bar- rett, but goals by Grant, Red- shaw and Bruce Thomas put the Oakville boys ahead 3-1 at the end of the first period, Garry Hughes scored for Oakville while Paris played a man short in the second period. Fair scored for Paris in the second. Oakville went ahead in the third period on a goal by Grant Farrow. Hughes scored again to break the tie (on goals for two games) and then scored the winning goal, Ray Burrell in the Oakville nets played a steady game with many sensational saves. Line-ups: Paris--Goal, John- ston; def, Muckler, Harris; for- wards, Turnbull, Kelman, Bar- rett; alt, Fair, Gill, Smith, Labron, Beechey, Howells. Oakville--Goal, Burrell; def. Thomas, Joyce; forwards, Red- shaw, Collier, Farrow; alts, Hughes, Hilson, German, Snow- ball, Scarrow. recordings. Beethoven's heroic "Emperor" Concerto; the intensely beautiful concerto Grieg wrote at the age of twenty-five; the Russian masterpieces, Tschaikow- sky's Concerto No. 1, and Rach- mainoff's No. 2, were included. Mrs Cushnie added to Mr Bott's discussion of the music by intro- ducing leading themes on the piano. Valuable clues to the thought and emotional content of the concerto, these illustrations served to make the evening both enjoyable and instructive. The group meets February 12th for a Gilbert and Sullivan sing-song at the home of Mrs Douglas Wilkes on Palmer Avenue, Dynes' Down Whitaker's Now the 5-4, the Losing a week ago to Whitaker hockey team Sterling-Dynes secured revenge on Tuesday night (?) by troun- acing the Station Roaders to the tune of 10-2. Jim (Flash) Holiday was as sure-firing as a brand new spark plug and scored five goals for Dynes', Jimmy Steed only let two of the ten shots fired on him get past and one of these was scored by his team mate John Robinson when he tried to clear a close one while his goalie was out of position. Some other notables (?) of It's Even-Stephen were Jack Hopkins, Bert Webb, Earl Smith of Whitaker's, and Murray Dynes, Freddie Kew, Jimmy Croll of Dynes' The line-ups: Dynes'--Goal, Jimmy Steed; John Robinso def, Bill Seale, centre, Jim Holi- day; wings, Murray Dynes, Fred Kew; alts, Jim Croll, Jack Over- land, Ted Overland. 'Whiteker's--Goal, Hugh Wilson, yesterday who delighted the fans def, Hickey and Ryan; centre, Bert Webb; wings, Jack Hopkins, John McCallum; alts, Barl Smith and other too numerous to mention, The game ended at 1 am. Wednesday. VALENTINES 6 Thomas Street Golden Heur Bookshop For Everyone Phone 668 SPORTS @ TARGET PRACTI Young men, 17% health are needed. while supporting Canada in Reserve Army. THE LORN (Peel, Dufferin an. and up, Support Canada while enjoying the comradeship offered by the Reserve Army. @® WEAPON TRAINING RADIO TRAINING @ SOCIAL EVENINGS in good You receive PAY OAKVILLE ARMOURY, Tues. Nights CE the E SCOTS d Halton Regt.) | Gtored lo= Measure LATEST STYLES fired a clean shot from well out that outsmarted Eatough in the Weston net and again play went IN THE NEWS GANDHI SLAIN by KILLER FLASH! 3 RANGES from which to choose OLYMPIC GAMES -- POPE PIUS XII from end to end on brilliant stick- heath BEC ET handling and combination plays. For the man who re: Tweeds in Brown, Grey, | 16 17 Bonner, playing stellar hockey || quires or prefers a or Blue; Stripe or Checl ! = for the visitors made it 6-3 when re 2 a ay on. Tues. Feb Canieron Was. chased for toi tailored to measure pi 9. pn sui ai to measure - and Oakville retaliated just be. suit, JACK FRASER Tailored 8 An 'Adventure In fore the bell when Galbraith sunk STORES have just re- 39.00 | Herbert's rebound and the game ceived a new and com- ended 6-4. plete showing of im- ; : 11! Line-ups: Weston -- Goal, a Fine Worsteds and unbearable suspense!!! [J ews wou -- con) D080 dome Fine | Worsted and di centre, Stevenson; wings, Powell | | + SUuitings. Check patterns. The most ex ii and Florion; alts, Dillon, Hurst, "Tailoredito meusiire ver ma i oon picture e tones Elis, Southern | | Jl tne latest shades and 55.50 1: ARTHUR RANK prose Oakville--Goal, Porter; def. patterns for Spring and JAMES MASON McNaly, De Marco; centre, Gal- Summer in both Worsted Superfine English Yarn- ' braith; wings, Stevens, Ferguson; and Tweed materials, dyed Worsted; Including . in Carol Reed's uU alts. Alcambrack, Walsh, Currie, are now on display: All = Wool Flannel, ODD MAN Patterson, Cameron, Herbert, Pol- Stripes and Checks; In ohio starring lock, Tripp sub-goal. shades of Blue, Groy TON and Brown. Tailored to measure 85.00 two pants Music Is Thrilling By Dorothy Maybee We read of Barbara Ann Scott skating out on to the ice at St Moritz to compete for the Olympic title, of the daring voyageur shooting the rapids on one of our northern rivers, and tend to share their fear, their struggle and their exhiliration. Something very similar happens while we listen to a piano concerto--we become absorbed In the role of the pianist ht i ADULT ENTERTAINMENT - [Wed - Thur. - Feb. 2 ACE FEATURES 18-19 EASTER DELIVERY ORDERS Must be Placed BEFORE FEBRUARY 16th Jack Fraser Stores LIMITED | and experience the thrill and ) emotion expressed in the inter- ert play of plano and orchestra. oe re ope € rt fh bm ALB STS ERICK de C RDOVA- brad at mss -- wm FRE ahh | The Paramount Super Thriller "JUNGLE FLIGHT" Such was the reaction of the Music Appreciation group of Arts and Crafts Inc, last Thursday evening, Mr Leslie Bott, host to members at his home, arranged a program from his. collection of Phone 645-w Oakville, Ont,