The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BASKETBALL FAMILY. It's the first names that count on this basketball team be- cause the players all have the game second name. They're all in the family of Frank Teskey, Toronto photographer-repor- ter. Most play in different leagues but they got together for a recent game. Posing be- fore the game are (left to key, wife, mother and coach, right): Fran, Mrs, Helen Tes- Penny, Margot, Joan, Denise and Nancy. --(CP Photo) Jackie Sneddon Is Repeat Winner Of UAW Scoring Title Jackie Sneddon, 21-year-old|posted 29 points, including 18;|MePhee (U) ~ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Januery 31, 1962 15 Sterling's Squad Edge Bowlodrome The third and final series got under way Saturday afternoon in the Toronto City Major League, with Sterlings taking on their opposition Bowlodrome and coming up with a 3-2 win. Sterlings had a bad break in the second game, which they lost by fifteen pins, when three of their bowlers picked head pins on doubles, in the eighth frames. Sterlings won the first game with a score of 1114 against Bowlodrome 946 and in this game it was Mike Paulo, with a beautiful 278 and Ron Swartz 249, that made the win possible and for Bowlodrome it was Grice 225 and Toutloff 201. The second game was taken by Bowlodrome with 1,114 against Sterlings 1,099 and it was in this game that Ster- ling's three bowlers all had double strikes and all picked head pins in their eighth frame, losing the game by fifteen pins. It was just one of those things that no one could do anything about and for Sterlings it was again Mike Paulo 242, Gillard 235, Ballam 231. Bowlodrome's Toutloff had 263, Grice 244 and Collins 233. Upset by their loss of the sec- ond game, Sterlings could not get going, resulting in their los- ing the third game by a score of 1,154 against 1,226. For Ster- lings it was Mike Paulo with 288, Ron Swartz 276 and Gillard 241 and for Bowlodrome it was Collins 283, Toutloff 256 and Cole 9. After losing two games in a row, Sterlings battled gamely and came up with their biggest single game score of the after- noon, when they came through with a mighty 1,354. against Bowlodrome 978. In this game it was Manning Swartz 319 and Ron Swartz 304, who led the with a 213 score, was Bowl- odrome's best. The last game was also taken by Sterlings, with 1,080 against Bowlodrome 1,000. Sterlings had Ron Swartz with 290 and Mike Paulo 250 and for Bowlodrome it was Bennett 220 and Cole 214. Totals on the day: Sterlings 5,801; Bowlodrome 5,264, Sterlings, in 'the previous series, defeated Bowlodrome by 5-0 but this week were having trouble at the Ace Alleys and could not take advantage of a weak team. : For the winning team, it was veteran Mike Paulo who came through with a mighty 1306 for five games (278, 242, 288, 248, 250). Mike has been a tower of strength to Sterlings for the past several weeks and has been the most consistent bowler on the team. Mike was followed by Ron Swartz with 1,255 for 4 frames (249, 276, 304, 290). It looks as if Ron is finally com- ing around to bowling the way he can and should, After that, the games were shared by the remainder of the bowlers with Harry Gillard 924 for 40 frames. Orval Brown was sitting out in) relief and Harold Ballam was below his usual form. The big fellow has not been able to get going the last three weeks and the team has missed his big games. For the losing team, Toutloff was the only member who bowl- ed five games, bowling 1,094 with Grice bowling 954 for 46 frames, Collins 925 for 43 frames, Stephens 547 for 24 frames with the others all in re- lief. Next week Sterlings take on) the very powerful McGuinness | team who, to date, have beaten Sterlings nine out of tei. games and as revenge is very sweet, Sterlings will be out to seek way to victory. Doug Stephens, their revenge. out THs TIME FEB. pi we OSING ie Your poe eon ee cn FOOD PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 31st, FEB. 1, 2, 3 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities BAKERY FEATURE WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT SLICED 20° IGA BREAD '« OSHAWA EXPECTS EVERY CITIZEN TO DO HIS DUTY \ eae 5 REDE ARLE Saren: on pra ; * an ro ER DY WiTH 2 mit NUS TWES ' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE MANY WE == BONUS FEATURES! Receive $6.00 in Bous Tapes with BLENDED JUICE ™°"" GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ™""™" ORANGE JUICE ™"" NESTLES QUIK 7°" LYONS TEA BAGS MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR 48-oz. Tin 48-ox. Tin 48-02. Tin 2-Ib. Tin Pkg. of 100 7-Ib. Bag REDPATH SUGAR ""NY4"™ Bag KLEAR LIQUID WAX '°""*°"* SCOTTIES wut IGA CANDIES * '*"" COLGATE TOOTHPAST 32-0z. Tin Pkgs. of 400 OFF PINK, YELLOW Pkg. Giant Size 10c OFF leftwinger of Tony's Refresh-|goals. |Myles, (U) " ments, has captured his second) In the goaltenders, goals-| |Bird (B) FOR THE COMMUNITY" consecutive UAW Hocke yjagainst-average department, 'Al|Bannon (B) League scoring title. Morden of the pennant-winning|Middleton (U) Final statistics Merchants was awarded the|Wright (M) Jim Shaw, league statistician, \title. Mort allowed 52 goals in|ford (B) " SWANSON FROZEN Tl<ox. Pkg. BRUCE GAMBLE FORGIVEN, TV DINNER Receive $4.00 In Bonus Tapes placed "Snedd"" his nearest -- rival. in first place|14 games played, for an aver-|Richards (M) by a healthy eight points over/age of 3:71. Sneddon /Tony's was runner-up with an|Gibson (T) Joe Melnick of scored 21 goals and 19 assists) average of 3:92. for a total of 41 points. | Sneddon paced the scoring derby for almost the entire 15-| game schedule. Syd Arnold, a former team-mate, was runner-) up, with 32 points, consisting of} 15 goals and 17 assists. Last|league standings, The league's badman was big} rugged Paul Gaudet of Mer-|W0odcock (B) \chants, who spent a total of 38 E. Tran (U) minutes in the sin-bin. are the final goaltenders' | Listed below year Sneddon won the scoring/@verages and individual player|p jaurels as a member of Mer-|records for the 1961-62 season. chants, with 51 points including |FINAL ST! ANDDNGS 26 goals. Finishing in third place is an- Merchants 6 Tony's 5 Unionaires 4 5 S Merchant player and) Arnold's line-mate, "Butch" McMahon. McMahon,}| who started the campaign as a| other defenceman, moved to centre GOALTENDER midway through the year and) Announce Dates UAW Playoffs Cliff Pilkey, Baker's |Morden, Merch. \Melnick, Tony's 46 Cirka, Union |Vanstone, Bkr's 12 |Rob' son, Bkr's INDIVIDUAL SCORING president of|Sneddon, (T) UAW Hockey League, has an-|Arnold (M) nounced the play-off dates in|McMahon the series "A" an' series "BY S. Smith (M) F A Pts. 72 56 18 | 68 61 16 52 64 14 | 57 67 12 AGES VE PIM 3.71 5 3.92 0 4.27 20 4.00 0 4.50 0 WL 3 4 5 8 A GAS 52 ofa esr wana ot md 64 35 G APts PIM 21 4 15 18 13 (M) |Naplorowakt (T) | Rill [Hall (T) /Tamblyn (U) 'REMEMBER WHEN. . .? _ WRBODHawenows |G. Westfall (B) a | Milton (T) \Price (B) |Lintner (B) ryan (B) Reid (T) (U) |S. Westfall (T) |Woods (U) Sutton (M) is] ns -- NOP SCAN FENNNOCABSBNSSOHNNONLON ~ urrie (M) ee OID 68 RIA AAA Anarmwooonui.S|s ~ By The Canadian Press Donald Jackson of Osh- awa, Ont., then a 16-year- old member of the Toronto Skating Club, won the se- nior men's title at the Cana- dian figure skating cham- pionships at Noranda, Que., three years ago today. At the same meet Margaret Crosland, 19, of Calgary, WEIGHT PROBLEM LICKED BOSTON (AP) -- Boston goalie Bruce Gamble has failed to make the weight limit in the time allowed--but all is forgiven. The Bruins haye won three of the five National Hockey League gamhes played since his arri- Val. In fact, coach Phil Watson suggests Gam was the only one playing d@fenee in Sun- day night's 5-1 loss to Mont- real. When Gamble reported from the Portland, Ore., farm club, Watson gave him 10 | days to shed 15 pounds from his 215 frame. At the end of 10 days, Gamble has lost 13. Watson isn't worried 'about Gamble's weight any. longer --one of the few things he isn't fretting over. "Our defence has been por- ous," Watson said. "Gamble is the only one who's really been working. He's been great. He'd had so much work to do he's near 200 now. If it keeps up this way, he'll be down to 175 in a hurry." 'Bill Sweeney Bids For His Second Title NEW YORK (AP)--Bill Swee- ney of Springfield Indians, mak- ing a bid for his second straight scoring title in the American Hockey League, has moved back into the lead with 65 points day show the veteran centre collected nine points last week to displace Willie Marshall of] Hershey Bears at the top. Mar- shall dropped to third place) with 60 points as Barry Cullen} of Buffalo Bisons advanced to| second with 62. Cullen, the lead- ing goal scorer with 30, picked up eight points, while Marshall was limited to three. Marcel Paille of Springfield replaced Hershey's Bobby Per- reault as the leading goaltender. Paille has an average of 2.71 LIVER & BACON, BRAUNSCHWEIGER, SAND. SPREAD PARTI-TIME CHUBS "tT RECEIVE $2.00 IN BONUS TAPES with TABLERITE WIENERS SMALL LINK SAUSAGE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES °**** Pkg. GOOD LUCK MARGARINE PEL. POTATOES °NA®° No. 1 crave PARSNIPS '° 1 Ske SPY APPLES '* %*"* PORK LOIN SALE! RIB PORTION 3-LB. ROAST 8-oz. Chubs 1-Ib. Cello Pkg. ROYAL GUEST 1-Ib. Cello Pkg. 16-oz. 1-Ib. Pkg. 10-Ib. FANCY 48-0Z, TIN TOMATO JUICE 25< Bag 24-oz, Cello Bag 3-Ib. Cello Bag SMOOTH 12-0Z, JAR PEANUT BUTTER KRAFT: 31 goals a game. Perreault has semi-finals. Each series: will be| Burke, (T) 12 won the women's title for jon 24 goals and 41 assists. averaged 2.73. a best-of-five affair, with the|West (T) 6 the third consecutive year. Ledgue statistics released. to- winners advancing to Series| soe Ata s mci 62 DEMONSTRATORS! - Deal with the man who drove the car! who finished in first place, meet Unionaires and '"B" series,! Company Owned Demonstrators with less than 5000 original miles. CHEER DETERGENT GIANT é Puddings or Pie Filler JELLO 4 ix 4% DAIRY CHEESE VELVEETA--KRAFT it" $3 PKG. FROZEN FOOD BIRDSEYE PEAS 3% DYL'S IGA 166 ADELAIDE $T., OSHAWA LANSDOWNE IGA LANSDOWNE SHOPPING CENTRE BECKSTEAD IGA COURTICE, ONTARIO SOUTH END IGA BROCK ST. SOUTH, WHITBY 39: a LB. 59° u. 49° "A Salad Favorite" O'PORK Tenderloin Portion 3-LB. AV. Tony's play Unionaires. Mer- chants, defendirg champions) and pennant winners this year, had the choice of whom they played first. | Listed below arc the semi- official play-off dates. ll games will be at the Bowman- ville Arena SERIES "A" Feb. 4, 11.30 a.m. aires vs Merchants Feb, 11, 10.00 a.m. chants vs Unionaires Feb. 18, 11.30 a.m. -- Union aires vs Merchants | Feb. 25, 10.00 um. -- Mer- chants vs Uniona:res (if neces- sary) March 4, 11.30 a.m, -- Union- aires vs Merchants (if neces- sary) | SERIES "B" Feb. 4, 10.00 a.m. -- Baker's vs Tony's Feb. 11, 11.30 a.m. -- Tony's) vs Baker's. Feb. 18, 10)00 a.m. -- P ker's| vs Tony's Feb. 25, 11.30 a.m. -- Tony's vs Baker's (if necessary) March 4, 10.00 .am -- Baker's vs Tony (if necessary). FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia -- Joey Giar- dello, 164, Philadelphia, out- pointed Henry Hank, 16314, De- troit, 10, Fresno, Calif--Ben Medina, 140%, Fresno, stopped Ray Rio- Jas, 140%, Santa Ana, Calif., 10. Liverpool, England -- Dave Charnley, 137%, England, out- _-- Jose Stable, 13734, Cuba, O'PORK CENTRE CUT CHOPS or ROAST FRESH, MEATY PORK SIDE RIBS -- Union- -- Mer- 6-0Z. PKGS. All Demonstrators covered by 12,000 mile New Car Warranty (No. f Grade y AL ATKINSON ACADIAN 4-DOOR 6-PASSENGER SEDAN (Model 8369) _ . Complete with wheel discs, heavy duty | springs, windshield washers, whitewall tires. Completely' winterized including antifreeze. Serial Number 2836900298, Al's the man to see about this one, 14-02. CELLO PKGS. 12-02. PKGS. 3U':3 COLLEGE HILL IGA CUBERT STREET, OSHAWA HOPE IGA STORE PORT PERRY BILSKY IGA 120 WILSON RD. S., OSHAWA MOTOR CITY IGA RITSON ROAD S., OSHAWA SALE PRICE CRISP, GARDEN FRESH--NO. 1 GRADE Letiuce 2: 29° CALIFORNIA--TENDER, GREEN NO. 1 GRADE Cabbage 9 2: 35° 2287-°" CLIFF MILLS MOTORS THE CHILDREN'S CHOICE--TEMPLE LTD. . tial interest in thc Miami Ken- SIZE 125's nel Club and dog tracks at 266 KING STREET WEST 723-4634 Oranges Doz. Jacksonville and 'Tampa, Fla, '. WAS CARDS' CHAIRMAN MIAMI BEACH, Fla, chairman of the board of the| St. Louis pro football Cards and| treasurer of Chicago's Sports-| -man Park, died Monday in al doctor's office where she had | mag for treatment of a virus.| ts. Wolfner, whose husband | Walter is manging director of | the Cards. also hae a substan-