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IF AT FIRST you don't succeed -- keep on trying and you will -- so goes the old adage and this Oshawa rink, shown above, proved their point yesterday in the 8th annual Fred McBrien Me- morial Bonspiel, annual mixed rink classic at The Oshawa Curling Club, when they cap- tured the trophy and top honors with three wins and a score of 18 plus 1. They have competed in the event every year since it started. Left-to- right, Mrs. F. 'Mac' Mc- Brien, donor of the trophy; Mrs. R. "Peg" Sawyer, Roy Sawyer, Mrs. Wm. (Earline) "Jimmie" (Tlene) Wilson, daughter of late Fred Bentley, L. M. Souch and Mrs. W. McBrien. Oshawa Times Photo Oshawa Rink Wins McBrien Bonspiel An Oshawa rink, runners-up for the top honors when the event was first held and trying every year since, captured the Fred McBrien Memorial Trophy in the 8th annual mixed Bon-| spiel classic, at The Oshawa Curling Club yesterday. The rink of Mrs. "Peg" Roy Sawyer, Mrs. Wm. line) Bentley and L "Jimmie" Souch, emerged as top winners yesterday with three wins and a score of 18 plus 1. Roy Sawyer skipped the rink|club's Mixed Bonspiel Commit- Rey their third|tee, was in charge of yesterday's|Mrs. C. Rich, to the three wins, win being over another Oshawa entry, skipped by Bruce Bradley. Runners - up in yesterday' bonspiel was the Mississaugu entry of B. Fountain, who scored three wins for a score of 14 plus three, in the 9.00 o'clock draw. Other three - game winners were Fred Moss and his Osh- awa rink, with three wins and a score of 12 points, in the early draw and 'Hi' Lawrie's Uniori- ville entry, with three wins and a score of seven points, com- peting in the late section. Two-game prize winners in the early draw were the rinks skipped by Bob Pickering of Scarborough and Keth Jewett of Unionville with scores of 16 plus 5 and 9 plus 1, respectively. |" In the 11.00 o'clock draw, W. |Johnson's Scarboro rink had jtwo wins and a score of 10 plus 5 while Dr. R. Smythe's s next in |linel with two wins and a score of 9 points for their two wins. High single - game winners jwere Norm Ward's Oshawa rnk, |Peterborough rink wa andjin the early draw, with 8 plus pi onp Hu (Er-|1, for their first game and Halimrs. A. White, M.|Butler's Oshawa rink, with 8)|A. Whi plus 5, scored in their final lgame, of the 11.00 o'clock draw. Ken Conlin, chairman of the jevent, with committee member \Fred Kitchen acting as co- |chairman and master of cere- simonies for the presentation of aged a|prizes, with club president Matt Norm. Ward, Sutton assisting Mrs. Ilene Wil- json, daughter of Mrs. 'Mac' {McBrien and the late Fred Mc- Brien, officiated at the presen- tation of the trophy and premier prizes, to the bonspiel winners. Following are the complete results:- | 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game HIGH PARK Mrs. R. Skinner Reg. Skinner, Mrs. J. McMurray, Jim McMurray, skip OSHAWA C.C. Mrs. F. McCallum, Ed. Armstrong, Mrs, E. Armstrong, Frank McCallum, OSHAWA C.C, Mrs. N. McAlpine, Norm McAlpine, Mrs, A, Cain, Art Rowden, skip 10; MISSISSAUGUA Mrs. J. Hickey, John Hickey, . B. Fountain, Bert Fountain, skip 4 OSHAWA C.C. Mrs. J, Glover, Jack Glover, Mrs, W. Ridgely, Bill Ridgely, 9; skip AVONLEA Gwen Brackett, Neil Kirkland, Bette Finnie, Bob Pickering, skip OSHAWA C.C, Mrs. M. Sutton, Vern. McLaughlin, Mrs. A. E, Johnson, Matt. Sutton, i skip OSHAWA C.C. Mrs. K. Tipney, Ken Tipney, Mrs; J. Brock, John Brock, |SUTTON Mrs. E.. Pringle, Ellis Pringle, Mrs, J, Crozier, John Crozier, skip OSHAWA C.C, Mrs. F, Piper, has, Rowden, Mrs. N. Moran, Fred Moss, 11, te, Mrs. R, Lynett, R. Lynett, skip WHITBY R. Howe, Howe, Claire Rich, ski ip OSHAWA C.C. Mrs. N. Ward, Andrews, 9; skip MIDLAND Mrs. L. Barber, L. Barber, Mrs, K. Bertrand, Karl Bertrand, Andrews, skip OSHAWA Mrs. O. Parker, Claude Phipps, Mrs. C. Phipps, Oscar Parker, skip Second Game . Rowden, . Parker, . McMurray, Ridgely, . Rich, . Ward, » McCalium, . Lynett, Game 9; A. Rowden, 9; J. McMurray, 5; Norm: Ward, 7; K. Jewett, Fred Moss, 11; J. Crozier, W. Ridgely, 8; O. Parker, Dr. J. Brock, 10; K. Bertrand, C. Rich, 9; R. Lynett, skip UNIONVILLE Mrs. A, Hill, Arnold Hill, Mrs. K, Jewett, Keith Jewett, skip J. Crozier, |M, Sutton, |B. Pickering, |J. Brock, |F. Moss, |B. Fountain, |K. Bertrand, ; K. Jewett, 15; | Third 12; 1 1 ANTOSN as | M, Sutton, F, McCallum, B. Pickering, B. . Fountain, 1 AMwWooaum Rotary And Local 222 Cling To Their Lead In Midget Playdowns Rotary and Local 222, the top|defence, G. Dionne and Bowen;|Cann and Howden Bryant of two teams in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association's Midget League round - robin playoffs, Posted key wins last night at the Children's Arena. Rotary, the leaders in the) xywANIS -- FIREFIGHTERS |K2aPP; eight-team derby, nipped Lions 3-2 to maintain their one-point bulge 8-to-7 points over Local 222. The Union pucksters whip- ped Canadian Legion 4-1. Only two games remain in the seven-week, round-robin playoff with Local 222 and Rotary have the inside track for first place. The top two clubs will meet in a best-of-three series, for the "City League' Midget title. LOCAL 222 -- LEGION Scoring three times in the second period, Local 222 broke} up a 1-1 tie to defeat Canadian Legion 4-1. Dennis Ewart, Bob Cameron) and Gary Bradley tallied in the) |back and Johnny Rasjkovic) |were the snipers. | forwards, Cameron, Griffin; alternates, Stroud, Dick, J. Dionne, Waite, Brad-| ley, Ewart, Stone, Graham, Calford and Luke. Gary Kitchen, league's top| jpointman during the regular) |season, triggered three goals in leading the Kiwanis sextet to a 5-3 win over firefighters. He| also had two assists, figuring] in all Kiwanis scoring. Ron Cullen and Scott Waldie were the other marksmen. | For Firefighters, Russ Kor-| KIWANIS -- goal, Burtch; de- fence, Waldie and Corneal; for-| wards, Kitchen, Cullen, Waters; alternates, Caplin, Brownell and) Werry. | FIREFIGHTERS--goal,, Hen- tig; defence, Nichol and Mc-) Solomon, |Kinsmen turned in brilliant ef-| forts. NAVY VETS -- goal, Mc- |Cann; defence, Freeman and |Cassidy; forwards, Dawe, Zak, alternates, Pilkey, Baron, Sheridan, West, Rock- burne, Crawford, Stacey, Cook and Clapp. KINSMEN -- goal, Bryan; de- fence, Cole and Conlin; for- wards, Salter, Townsend, Green- wood; alternates, Parkinson, Taylor, Adams, Kininski, Mar- tin, Studey, Brown, Billingham and Gray. ROTARY -- LIONS Front running Rotary closed out the night's action with a 3-2 win over Lions. All the winners' scoring was confined to the first 20 minutes of play, with Dave Leaming, Gerry Abbott and Dennis Cher- nick being the bellringers. big middle period with Bob|Evers; forwards, Stauffer, Kor-/ For Lions, Bob White and Stroud counting earlier in the| back, Noakes; alternates, Fore-|Gary Jefferson shared the goals. game. Paul Scattergood spoiled Ralph Moore's bid for the shut-| out, scoring the Legionnaires') lone marker. | CANADIAN LEGION -- goal, Steveson; defence, Scattergood man, Pokosta, Hayes, Bowman| and Rajkovic. NAVY VETS -- KINSMEN Navy Vets scored their first win in five starts, eking out a 2-1 decision over Kinsmen. Don Freeman and Bobby Knapp} ROTARY -- goal, Fields; de- fence, Leaming and B. Suddard; | forwards, M. Suddard, Abbott, | G. Brooks; alternates, Whitsitt, | Moore, Roach, D. Brooks, Cock-' erton and Chernick. LIONS goal, Lupel; de-! and Bradley; forwards, Brown,'|blinked the "red light" for the|fence, Jefferson and Reid; for- Fair, Trewin; alternates, Kay,| Barnoski, Tonkin, Haniewich,| Peel, Davis, Sutton and Foster. LOCAL 222 -- goal, Moore;' Vets. Paul Kinsmen. : Both netmihders, Davey Mc- Parkinson replied for wards, Robinson, Neate, Wel- don; alternates, Burke, Keenan, | Cameron, Chappell, Maynard, White and Richard. | GRAHAM WHITE Invites You To... For the Best Choice . TEST DRIVE this 1960 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Here's a Wagon Graham White would like to take you for a test drive in. The perfect "Vacation" wagon with powerful 6-cylinder engine, automatic trons- mission wheel discs, etc, Fin- ished in smart Grecian Grey 'and Ivory 2-tone combina- tion. Spotiess. See it to-day! NOW ONLY $1895 - » Choose from the LARGEST SELECTION et ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Lid. 140 BOND WEST 725-6507 7|V. Griffin, "| Lee Rolson, *|Mrs. R, Kinton, | 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW | First Game |UNIONVILLE Mrs. V. Griffin, OSHAWA C.C. Mrs; W. Holiand, L. Heffering, Mrs. D, Jacobi, William Holland, 8 k Mrs. H, Laurie, |H. Laurie, | skip OSHAWA GOLF Mrs, R. Cox, Rex Cox, Mrs. wv. Bradley, |Bruce Bradley, | skip 7(W); OSHAWA C.C. Mrs. R, Sawyer, Roy Sawyer, Mrs. W. Bentley, Jim Souch, Sry skip OSHAWA C.C, Mrs. L, Roljson, OSHAWA C.C, Mrs, L. Marshail, Doug. Clemens, Mrs. D, Clemens, Larry Marshall, skip OSHAWA C.C, Mrs. M. Reed, Ted Reed, Mrs. Ted Reed, Morey Reed, skip ' TOR, ROYALS Anne Litwia, Lou Consky, Mrs. F. Fordham, Mrs. Lb. Consky, Fred Fordham, Ed. Rhodes, skip 7(W); skip OSHAWA C.C. MIDLAND Islay Nicholson, Roland Kipton, Jack Wilson, Mrs. A. G. Coppin, Leah Bertrand, Harold Brownlee, Ernie Nicholson, skip .. ¥} skip ee OSHAWA C.C, OSHAWA C.C. * Mrs, D, McLaughlin,Mrs, J. Souch, Lloyd Hooper, Alex Mackay, Mrs. S. Boudreau, Mrs. J. Crawford, George Jarvis, Jim Souch, skip H skip PETERBORO G&C OSHAWA C.C, Mrs. M, Knox, Mrs, R, Patte, Mord. Knox, Bob Patte, Mrs, R. Smyth, Mrs. E. Stone, Ralph Smyth, Hol. Butler, skip 4 Se SCARBORO OSHAWA C.Cc, Miriam Johnston, Mrs. E. Henry, Al. Stewart, John Maroosis, Doris Gillespie, Mrs. J. Maroosis, Bat dahon Rev. J, Pereyma, skip Sty Second Game 8; W. Johnston, 8; E. Nicholson, 14; Rev. J. Pereymo, 11; R. Smyth, a H. Butler, 13; F. Fordham, 6; G. Jarvis, 8; E. Rhodes, Third Game W. Johnson, 14; M, Reed, Geo. Jarvis, 11; L. Marshall, Jas, Souch, Jr., 8; F. Fardham, Hi Lawrie, H, Brownlee, L. Souch, Sr., 10;-B, Bradley," Dr. R. Smyth, W. Holland, E, Rhodes, E. Nicholson, H, Butler, Fr. Pereyma, |H, Laurie, |J. Souch, Jry |W. Holland, 4, Souch, Sr., |M. Reed, |B. Bradley, |H. Brownlee, L. Marshall, a 10; 7; 13; 15; 7(U 7; .5.] SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Ontario Minor Assoc. -- (Ban- tam Playoffs) --Cobourg vs Whitby, at Whitby Community Arena, 6.00 p.m.: 1st game of home-and-home series. Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Mid- get League Round-Robin Play- offs) -- Local 222 vs Kinsmen Club, at 7.30 p.m. GAMES FOR FRIDAY HOCKEY Ontario Minor Assoc. -- (Ban- tam Playoffs) Whitby vs Cobourg, at Cobourg, 8.15 p.m.: 2nd game of home-and-home series. OHA Lakeshore League In- termediate "B" Finals -- Ux- bridge Black Hawks vs Trenton RCAF Globetrotters, at Trenton Gardens, 9.00 p.m. OHA Junior "A" Metro League -- (Semi-Final Playoffs) -- Whitby Mohawks vs St. Mi- chael's College Majors, at St. Michael's College Arena, 8.00 p.m.: 5th game of 4-out-of-7 series. 7. BASKETBALL Oshawa and District Industrial League --Student Engineers vs Ajax Cagers, at Ajax Com- munity Hall, 6.30 p.m. Local 222 Team Defends Title This Saturday Oshawa Local 222 All-Stars, champions for the past three years in the United Automobile Workers' hockey tournament, (t).will lay the title on the line jagain, this Saturday in Milton in the annual tourney. A total of eight teams will take part, with two teams from 6.,Oshawa including the Union |League All-Stars and North |Plant All-Stars, Oakville, |DeHavilland, Massey - Harris, /Acanda Brass, St. Catharines 'land Windsor. Each series will \be a sudden-death game, with \the final two clubs meeting for the title. Once again the Oshawa squad '\will be. coached by Lloyd |Clarke, who is recognized as the "Casey Stengel' of indus- Itrial hockey here in Oshawa. s,,Clarke has had a hard time \chosing players from the four teams operating operating in Bowmanville Arena each Sun- day morning. For the last four weeks the iclub has been working out and they've finally narrowed it down to 15 players, the required number. The tournament begins at /8.00 a.m. and runs to 5.00 s,|p-m., with a gala banquet to 7..follow for the players, execu- 3.|tive, coaches and managers. $-In 1959 and 1960 Oshawa defeat- z./ed DeHavilland for the title 5.and last year, they took the ) 2./laurels from the Oshawa North |Plant All-Stars. | LEADING. EXPORT | Canada sells an annual aver- |age of 78 per cent of its leading | export, newsprint, to the United | States. By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor The Dominion Curling As- sociation and the International Olympic Committee are peo- pled, for the most part, by old codgers whose active athletic days belong in the dim past. And each organization stumbles along in its own near-sighted approach to. amateurism. Each is shocked at the sug- gestion that athletes should receive vompensation in any form for their athletic skill. Yet, each is leaving amateur sport wide open to under-the- table payoffs. A week ago the DCA came up with a code of ethics--bor- rowed, incidentally, from the Ontario Curling Association which has tried to enforce it since 1959. It didn't take a definite stand but a motion went through to the effect that it will be voted upon in Bran- don, Man, next March when PUT OFF SENTENCING NEW YORK (AP)--Another postponement, this time until April 16, was announced Wed- nesday in the sentencing of Aaron Wagman of New York and five others involved in the 1961 basketball scandals. The 28- year-old Wagman pleaded guilty last Nov. 30 to 38 counts of bri- bery and conspiracy. The point- fixing scandals have involved 37 players from 22 colleges. PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES it 1 i "" it's t AY® 'for less ot rue, you do cotty's e © No Payment get more a Finish Wood like an expert with REZ Wood Finishes 14 ready-to-use wood tones to bring out the beauty of natural wood groin. 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LIMIT PRIZES Here's what the code says in part: "An amateur curler may not play in a curling competition with the hope of accepting di- rectly or indirectly money or its equivalent as a prize, testi- monial or compensation, or accept a prize for any one event of a retail value exceeding $150 or $600 per rink and of a nature making it readily convertible into money. "'An amateur may not receive compensation directly or indi- rectly for giving instruction in curling, either orally, in writ- ing, by pictures or other dem- REMEMBER WHEN... .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Mike McTigue, world light - heavyweight cham- pion from 1923 to 1925, was knocked out for the first time in his 15-year ring ca- reer 36 years ago tonight at New York by Jack De- laney, who punched the Irish ex-champ: at will be- fore the fight was stopped in the fourth round. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Merch 15, 1962 9] onstrations to either individuals or groups..." Anyone breaking these rules is not eligible to play in associa- tion competitions. This, in es- sence, is the same as the Olym- pic amateur code, and no one is naive enough to believe this hasn't been abused and will continue to be abused by ama- teurs around the world, SPONSORS PAY In other sports that have both amateurs and pros--such as golf, tennis and so on--this may be okay. But, at least, these sports are doing something to promote their games. One can't say the same thing about the DCA and its provincial associa- tions. These people sit back and make the rules while commer- cial sponsors pick up the tab for promotion of curling. Every worth-while bonspiel from St. John's to Kamloops has prizes {donated by insurance compa- |nies, jewelers, tobacco and whisky companies and big-chain grocery stores. Name it, and you'll inevitably find that big financial corpora- tions are sinking money into the promotion of curling--and, of course, their products. Curling Bosses Are Criticized For Lack Sponsoring Own Sport The Canadian curling cham: pionship has been promoted since 1927 by a tobacco com- pany. You won't see signs at the venue saying so. The man who pays to get into the area would be led to believe this is strictly a DCA show. BACKED BY WHISKY A couple of years ago a grocery chain decided to go into the business of promoting --* curling on a national evel. On the international scene, the world championship among Canada, Scotland, the United States and Sweden is backed by an association that bottles grog. This has the blessing, and n ing else, of the DCA. None of the governing associa- tions in these countries has put a nickel into it. The DCA, the Royal Caledonia Curling Club and the ruling associations of the U.S. and Sweden will have representatives on hand. This is similar to the Olym- pics. The host countries spend uncounted millions of dollars getting things ready for the thousands of athletes from across the world. 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