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Y bit e he is an lesperation. old Herbie ganization ynymous in in the U.S. nie knew of la. He went the closest us chapter d up some on get up-- ics Anony- ir tales of in ad in the' a Toronto ought more ly six mem- 'ee months, knows the mber's. ferbie and six meet in nel and All urch. or their GA e a few dol- the church, a week on bers wrote of his story ds: 'a bet since 'or me, My d now and th me. We have to stop » stop gam- to say there my life, but gamble." Helps Trick stered a hat trude's to a ph's in CYO eague play. n Konarow- other goals. i Holy Cross » wee game el Belenger Bert Hoefes SS goal. it.a double ss as they . their ban- score. Dave goals while 'nie Hurst, i Greg Reid John Boivin ss goal. Leon Curtin ach and Gil e St. Philip- ion over St. held St. in the final Avoy scored Connell once le Guy Char- 0 goals and one for St. § PLACE The face of e-franc The famous Victor Hugo, yo 'was rep- d bills. )R KNIT ROOKS r knit the l-shaped tur- dress-up. straight y into turban. rs--knit with brush. Pat- (no stamps, Brooks, care mes, Needle- front Street, Ontario resi- es tax. Print Y NUMBER AUTIFUL DESIGNS in raft Catalog! ions, afghans, toys, gifts. Send 25c. to- irloom quilts tns in color 300k 2. Quilt- Ne, It Book 1 -- 'ns. 60c, ~ Susan Driver, 13, the mounted colonel of the mili- tia, reviews the troops be- ___ fore they march up Tor- Mitruk 2 Co! 254 249, E, Bi rrus 231, M B.: Mowbray 229, P. Mo) Waite 219 and M LADIES MAJ 400, Ove Olive Grace Wilson Helen Trott. 709 650, Over Janet Peel 675 (2 673 (276); Shirley Sm n Charuk 657 (28, 248); Marg e 684 (282); Loretto McLean 654. and Mavis Taylor 652 ) Points -- Horwich Jewe Way Rug 4, Oke Crawford City Bowling 3, Young 1, Scugog Cleaners NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES LEAGUE Points Taken --- Burrus: 4 n Campbells 3, Vickers 1; Pearses prattos 1; Hubbells 2 and Wi! Total Points -- Hubbells 13, Pearsrs 12, Manihisert is 612, Collins 11, Deprattos 11, rrus 10 and Wilsons High Triples B. Pears 669 (234, 228 20 E. Campbell 667 6 4); B Manning 63) 2» D. Wilson 62 (291) and N. Vickers 626 High Sir ngles - N 75, N Bobris 214, 2 MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE High Doubles -- Norma Bradburn 459 june 42 (253);. Fair ley B y Bennett 418 (225); Kay M 41); and Mary McKnight 4 High Singles Anne a 294, & Stinson 250, Betty Black 4are Rumple 208 Moss 204, and Neida T Team Standing Kinlock's Men's Wear } ell 10 rr Hettie Britten 205, Hair Styling 4 FS CANADIAN ORDER OF weg ga A SCRUFFY onto's Yonge Street to repel the invaders, The school dren were working on their _centennial project = 4. REBELLION movie documentary on the Mackenzie. Movie was Upper Canada Rebellion of filmed at Toronto's . Black 1837 led by William Lyon Creek Pioneer Village (CP Photo) Four Years Planning Motor City For Winter Games By AL McNEIL QUEBEC (CP)--Four years of planning and $700,000 have gone into the First Canadian Winter Games, scheduled for this old capital Feb. 11-19. A sort of miniature Winter Olympics for Canadians only, the Games will bring together some 2,000 amateur athletes, trainers and observers for. in- terprovincial competition in 13 sports. Prime Minister Pearson and several premiers are ex- pected to be present for the opening ceremonies. The program will include badminton, basketball, volley- ball, curling, gymnastics, hockey, wrestling, synchron- ized swimming, speed and fig- ure skating, skiing, table ten- nis and shooting. Swimming is restricted to female competitors while hockey and wrestling are for men only. Mixed events are scheduled for such sports as curling, shooting and skiing. The hockey tournament is at the university level with the exception of teams rep- resenting the Yukon and Northwest Territories. All 10 provinces will be represented in most sports, while the two territories will send limited entries. Each province or territory will be limited to a 200-competitor team, LAYING GROUNDWORK Ns re the pioneers," says Georges Labrecque, president of thee Games ta 8 "We're layin : here for what we hope will be a continued series of both summer. and winter games." The fitness and amateur sports directorate of the na- tional health department out up the $700,000 for organiziag the Games. Quebec matched the sum with capital outlay for road construction and fa- lities for the ski site--Mont Ste. Anne--25 miles north of here. Labrecque says the corpor- - ation is precariously close to its financial limit '"'but we'll manage and we don't want to run to the government for more money at this stage." The Games committee is negotiating with the CBC to sell the television and broad- casting rights. This along with an expected $22,000 in gate re- ceipts--mostly from hockey and . skiing--could keep the Games from going into the red, There will be a nominal charge of $1 for adults and 25 cents for children at hockey and ski events. Some others will cost nothing. Labrecque travelled across Canada and visited each pre- mier to drum up support for the Games. PAYING AIR FARE "In some cases this was _done by introducing the heads Mixed Reaction Greets Football Leagues Plan By JAMES CONWAY LONDON (CP)--The Foot- ball League has come up with a lend-lease plan to save ailing clubs in the lower divi- sions of the professional soc- cer league. The idea has met a mixed reaction. It proposes that top teams in the first and second divi- sions of the 92-team league should aid clubs which cannot find the money to keep going by lending them surplus play- ers. The proposal is due for dis- cussion during the next few weeks but already opinion is divided. Manager Denis Signy of fourth-division Brentford said: "Money is so tight at the mo- ment that such a scheme would be a godsend." Matt Busby, manager of first - division Manchester United, opposed the plan. "T am afraid this idea is only a pipe dream, because big clubs simply haven't a surplus now," he said. The league contends the plan could help both lenders and borrowers. Clubs. and players would have to agree on the tempo- rary transfer lasting at least three months and any one club could only have two such loans during a season. The smaller clubs would benefit by having players that might attract more fans, without paying cripplingly high transfer fees. TRADING IN BEES WINNIPEG (CP)--Bees are sold by the package, says the Manitoba department of agri- culture, each package contain- ing two to three pounds of bees. The province's apiarists sell about 40,000 packages of honey bees to the United States each year and about 200,090 packages within Canada, Advocates of the scheme Say experience with other clubs would help top players. Teams could also form "spe- | cial relationships" for ex- changing players -- possibly including a farm system. Tommy Docherty, manager of first-division' Chelsea, fa- vors the idea. "T am all for helping the smaller clubs," he com- mented. "We must keep the | game alive. However, one of the teams that most needs help at the moment, third-division Leyton Orient, is doubtful about the scheme, "It's well meant," said manager Dick Graham. 'But it has too many snags. "We could not afford to pay the wages of a first-division player and what would hap- | -pen if we got a man from Arsenal and then met them in the FA Cup?" The small Essex-based club finds it difficult to pay third- division wages as it is. The | governers have been fighting | a losing battle for years against rising costs and de- clining gates. They are faced with a £100,- 000 $300,000) debt, £30,000 of which has to be paid off as soon as possible. Average at- tendance for home matches is | around 5,000, less than half the number the "'0's"-need to break even. More than 1,000 loyal fans gave £1,000 at a special ap- peal meeting held at the ground and business groups have contributed more to- wards the save-the-club fund, but the team is still a long way from solvency. Other clubs, like fourth-divi- sion Luton .and Hartlepool, face increasingly difficult money problems. It is these that the Football League wants to help. Drops Series Bowling at the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre Lanes, of the various sports bodies to : Motor City Lanes the premier and getfing the two to set-a budget for the |three-to-two decision to Helle- elimination process to select |Well All-Stars. their final team." The Oshawa boys took the first game rather handily, 1,382- The Games corporation pays the return air fare of all ath- letes, chefs de mission and sports heads to Quebec City. In addition their hotel accommo- dation is looked after and a $7 daily meal allowance is | granted to all. Unlike the Olympics and | other international games where athletes are housed by nation, competitors here will be accommodated . according to sport. "This Way the hockey player from Quebec will have an opportunity to meet and discuss the game with his counterparts from across Can- ada,'"' Labrecque says. Andre Marceau, 37-year-old Quebec lawyer, is vice-presi- dent of the Games. He has been campaigning for four years for such an event and is delighted his home - town was picked for the first Games. 1,139, led by Alex Donaldson 360, Ron Jay 278, Sel Himes 258, Mic McMaster 248 and Al Perry )238. The second game went to | Hellewell when the Toronto boys |got untracked in the latter part jof the game, especially Holly Leet, with 360, and Bill Hoult, 260. Donaldson, with 278, and |McMaster, 246, were best for |Motor City in this one. The 2-1,157. John Trott was injected into the line-up in the third game {and responded with a 273 count, sells, 247, Perry 233 and Mc- |Master with a nice relief chore, |155 for four frames. The Motor City team score in this game was 1,308 and it looked good 'enough to win but, again the | Hellewell crew finished strongly |to take the decision with a 1,388 | total. Hoult's 337 and Red Mc- H Quaker's 331, were big factors, As in other such events, Z01| While George Smith, 262 and silver and bronze medals will |Leet, 253, also aided the cause. be awarded. A point aggregate | yaving gained the lead, Helle- system will be established to | wells went on to win the fourth determine 'the winning pro- game, 1,231-1,132, and again it vince or territory. was Hoult who made the dif- To encourage provinces to ference, with a 293 score, while enter athletes even in events |Cassells was best for Motor in which they do not excel, |City with 268. points will be given merely | Trailing three to one going for participation. -- into the fifth. game, the Motor ae back poe Springfield Reg Nh a Coach Quits Cassells 307, Perry 255 and Himes 254, proved to be the deciding factors for the Osh- SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)! 'pon shooters for the day for |--Harry! Pidhirny: quit Tuesday Hellewell were Hoult 1,182 for as coach of Springfield Indians 43 frames; McQuaker 1,140 for awa win. McQuaker with 253 land Smith 242, were best for Hellewell in this game. of the American Hockey) 44. Leet 1,046 for 41; Smith 905 League, saying owner Eddie for 39, Shore "only wanted a figure-| For Motor City Lanes it was head as a coach.' Donaldson 1,150 for 44; Pidhirny's resignation, . mid- 1,196 for 50; Cassells 945 way in his first season as coach,|Himes 905 for 36; McMaster 803 was the latest in a dispute with {for 34; Trott 583 for 24; Ron the fiery Shore that dates back! Jay 475 for 21 and Jack Good- to Dec, 21, when 19 players re- |man 124 for 6. fused to play after Shore sus-| |pended four Indians, | Funeral Services _ Pidhirny walked away from} practice and said: "'I've had it.! Held For Keane I'm throwing in the sponge. No |man can live with himself with-| HOUSTON (AP) -- Funeral out retaining his self-respect." Services were held Monday for "T realized that Shore only Johnny. Keane, manager G3 ; ee ™'Y 1964 world champion 9 Lopis wanted a figurehead as a Cardinals coach,"' he said. "I've got to : Keane, 55, died Friday night of a heart attack. The soft-spoken Keane never istand or fall by myself or at |least have some semblance of, control. played in the major leagues, "Otherwise, you're just a fig- but his 1964 world champion- urehead,"" ship climaxed 30 years of serv- | Pidhirny said when he ar- ice in the Cardinal chain. jrived for the noon practice, he He immediately resigned as |discovered that a special prac-| Cardinal manager and replaced jtice had been held for 12 play-| Yogi Berra as manager of New ers at 8 a.m, without his knowl-|York Yankees. jedge. He also said that when he| Just 18 months later, the jarrived at noon, he was ig-| Yankees were floundering in jnored. |last place in the American Pidhirny is a veteran of 18 League, and Keane was fired. years of professional hockey, 12|H@ returned to his Houston jof them with the Indians under Shore. home but in recent weeks had | been a special scout for Los An- tpelen Angels. | Willie McCovey | Agrees To Terms SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- |First baseman Willie McCovey, the leading batter last year for San Francisco Giants, became |the first member of the Na- jtional League team to agree to; terms for 1967, thé club an- nounced Monday. McCovey's contract 4erms were undisclosed, but it is be- lieved he received a substantial iraise and will get about $45,000. | PACKAGE TOURS FOR INDIVIDUALS OR GROUPS secre senna GUARANTEED DOWNTOWN MONTREAL HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS SS eteemetanneeeedl Inquiries to: NALD TRAVEL SERVICE WHITBY 668-8867 Oshawa ( dropped a © followed by Donaldson 263, Cas-|- Don Robinson showed us how last week with a fine 749 yy 38 and Molly Hartshorn -was up t¢ 727 (271, 284): £ a iat, Agree UN SiGe Yote MAGILLS MIXED LEAGUE 654 (202 02. 2 e: bautacacis "s72 1 "Triples P. Taylor 594 A. Woodman 567 (223); D. Bed bee es High Herrell 207, F. Ars Owens 219, R. Saunders Bishop 202, P Herre 216, 213. OLD COUNTRY CLUB Points Taken: Handicappers 0 Skitties 7; Dead Losses 5; Cellar Dwellers 2; Corner Pins 4; The Duffy's 3; Hit and Miss 5; Geordies 2; The Nuts °s Rolling Stones 2. High Triples: (761); Alex Alr 190, 204, 237 Lamb 267, 169, 196 (632); Bol 225, 1 ¢ The Bob Shelley 189, 224, 348 (631)). Ron High $1 gies: Roy M ard 213, Eric Smith 227, Ivy. Coverly 217, Stovell 232, Keith' Williams 234, K. z Linley 224, Ann Brown 218, Dave Boakes 219, FRIDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Points Taken: Imperials 2, Dairy Queen 1; Motor City 2, Playboys 1, Reynolds 2 Westmount 1; Russells Texaco 2, Pic-0- Mat 1 High Triples : F. Linley 797, R. Roddick 725, L. Maurice 702, J. Beli 693, R. Smith 690, K. Ro Wotton 665, W 55. ck 681, R. Richard 670, D. cke 658, B, Scott High Singles: R. Smith 318, K. Roddick 304, L, Maurice 290, F, Linley 284, 263, W. Helmecke 258, D. Wotton 258, B Scoft 256, W. Smith 255, R. Richard 254, R. Roddick 25) and B. Taylor 250. MOTOR CITY JUNIOR LEAGUE Seniors, High Triples: Marcel Rene 708 304, 209); Dave Clark 697 (223, 294 Gord Braiden 668 (260, 232); Armand Hachey 665 (305, 206); Richard Whiteley 638 (252, 209); Bob Logeman 637 (244); Bills... Bills... Christmas Bills! Christmas bills seem to come pretty quickly after the big holiday season, and many times they're enough to give us all the Vafter-Christmas'"' biues. The easy thing to do is sell some of those no longer used articles sround your home for quick cash, Why 'not phone the Times action classified number flow. Phone 723-3492 High Triples -- Hm Keigan 718 (225, OSHAWA BOW: LING NEWS mcrae are Torpe Keenen 712 Maurie sharen 662 Mike Boakes 617 n 0 238) ; - Marg. Hur fen 65! (261, 210); Bill Hard High. T ris): Cynthia ing 636 (221, 223); Pauline Bell 631 (202, chell 429 (253 ane Dingman 278) and Ewen Moreau 647 (203, 256) Sharon son 366 (237 High Singles Audrey Burrill 263 k 349 (199);. Beverly Hodg Betty McMillan 262, Pete Ruttan 25}, so )7 Darlene Layton 327 (198); Sanders 240, Doreen Abramoff 236,. 218 Devenish 326 (171); Loutara Jack Laverty 231, Jim Ferris 236, Bob C 4); Beth' "Kennedy 312 (167); Clark 229, 200 and Marion Tureski 221 k y Logeman 310 (170); Debbie 'Ken- HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE High Doubles -- Scott McColeman (179 ples (Boys): Randy Rector 589 David Bell 579 (314, 265); Ron 129) 308; Ada McDonough (90, 125) 215 273); Robert Hutcheon 409 Rolly Cousins (73, 90) 163; Freda White aiuba 398 (244); David (a5, 57) 142, and Clara Suddard (80, 39) n Jim Bracey 359 (225); 119 e i 51 (280); Robert Hosk-| High Doubles with Handicap v 3 Bob Sheep 326 (242); Jack Pike (52, 52) 104, and Vera Siblock (51, 52) 103, tams, High Doubles (Girls): Wanda har Rosemary Perry 292 WEDNESDAY NIGHT if 4 "Shelley Button 279 (166); Cathy LADIES' LEAGUE ngland 255 1 Boys): Richard Roznik 340 (218); Kelly Pe BNL 0 ae tyr EL Be EE sallagher 350 (184, 166); Bob Branton 2 gt : 50); G by ' Cobbledick 639 (213, 227); Gerry May 627 i Gerald Pake 259, Ken Lenley 252 200, 249): Jo Pritchard 627 (247 03) Joan Beston 618 (293, 241): Sheila Pearce = WIRE reered HARNESS LEAGUE 6154209, 243), Sandra Wilson 606 (269) & sl angir Gs 2 de setters 24, Pin Higb Singles -- J. Walker 274; $. Robin ers yers 22, Jesters 22, Gay son 268 Dewell 235; |, Rogers 23) Cats 19, Lo's 16, M Henson 200, 228; , Hi Balls a and Head Pins Hooper 207. Team sianding at end of second sec- D. May 217; N trikes ain euion. 655 (303, 200); | 1!" + Tripods 24; Sextet 19 Jolly Jumpers 15; Aces 10 4 Jokers 14 Carpetbaggers 9 SUNDAY SOCIAL LEAGUE mies 28, Jeens 24 Dums 16, Spitfires 12, Aces Wp 24 Wild Cats THE OSHAWA TIMES, Warnentey: qannery.) 11, 1967 35 Strippers 'daille 4, Ca#illac 0, Home App. 3, Motor The City 1, Pea Pickers |Kemp's 1 The 27's 3, Mackie's 1, Standings: Group 1--Goch's 34, 31, Fleming's 29, Clint's 27, Active 17. Group 2 Home App. 42 Liners 12, Tvop Six & ottoms & Mackie 27, Kemp's 23, Cadillac High Triples -- D. Smith 734 (272, 238, Berg's 22, Bell's 4. ; T. Hobbs 710 (303); P. Hansen 706! High Triples: F. Eccles 737, B 312, 218); _M. Hobbs 686 (254, 229); P.j707,"C, Dove TIT, K~ Johnson 716° Skidmore 681 (237, 228); G. Element 647| Franko 711, R. Murray 704, C (273, 217); D. Duncan 646 (228, 217); W. 1691, D. Crandell 688, N. Michael's 478, Guindon 639 (239, 234); F Clements 625!D. 'Davis 675, & Jordon 469, S$ 220); J. Marie! 620 (239); G. Beaudry 664, F. Trowsse 461, C. Staley 64! oie (249 High Singles E. Patterson 263, P. Sutton 249, J. Hansen 229, T. Parish 229, MOTOR CITY MIXED DOUBLES T. Dewell 220, J. Suddard 217, J. Grif 3 fin 212, D. Fuller 210. High Triples Reg. Norris 743 259, 218); Bud Morey 724 (231, 242, 25104 UAWA LEAGUE Chuck Pate oes (Oe are a Chuck Ford 693 (202, m, 269); SECTION WINNERS James 680 .(281, 222 Geof Group | Goch's Supertest. Group 2 (234, 247); Stella Makar! tpg 645 Home Appiiahces Points Taken: Group} Durno's Tumey's 0; Parts 4, Clint's 0; Harry's Roger's 0; Goch's 3, Fleming's Dines Standings Try Hards 3, Kemp's 1. 13, Drop Outs 12. 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