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The Cyrus Field, a Hall- fax-based cable ship that maintained vital communi- i MAINTAINED cations links in the Atlantic Ocean for Western Union, has been sold and is headed Canadian Legacy Benefits British Veterans' Home By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (CP) -- Britain's best-known home for war vet- erans, the Star and Garter, is celebrating its golden jubilee this year with a huge legacy 'provided in memory of a Cana- dian soldier. Lt.-Cmdr. A. H. C. Booth, Star and Garter secretary, says the $339,000 legacy is one of the biggest ever received and will go a long way toward meeting the needs of the independent in- stitution. The money, in the form of stocks and bonds and other as- sets, came from the will of Helen Ives of New York, widow of Capt. H. Douglas Ives of the Royal Highlanders of Canada, the Black Watch, who fought during the First World War as -a member of the Canadian Ex- the Star 'ad Gar. wrote that her husband was a great admirer of the British sol- dier. She believed he would have been pleased with the be- quest since the home is for dis- abled veterans of all services in Britain and the Dominions. All she asked was that a tablet be placed in the Star and Garter, showing that the money was provided in memory of her husband and "'in grateful recog- nition of England's sacrifice for the preservation of the Anglo- Saxon ideals in the Second World War." i "This will be done," Booth said. NAMED FOR HOTEL Located on the slope of a hill that overlooks the winding Thames, the Star and Garter was built on the site of an old hotel from which it draws its name. This old and long-disused ho- i a "ter, located tn the 'London sub-/te] was turned into a hospital in urb of Richmond, has been in/1916 for paralysed soldiers and touch with Mrs. Ives since 1948| sailors when other military hos- COMMUNICATIONS for the 'scrapyards, A com- bination of high-speed cable channels and satellite com- muications has brought to an end the ship's useful- ness, -(CP_ Photo) By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F 12 7 81 13 7 84 ll 6 71 11 10 54 614 5 67 7 16 66 Thursday's Result Boston 0 Detroit 4 Saturday's Games Chicago at Montreal New York at Toronto Sunday's Games Montreal at Boston Toronto at Chicago New York at Detroit American League Eastern Division 5 ale he gS 15 8 3119 80 33 1410 3102 97 31 13 7 1 75 6027 Springfield . 912 3 85 88 21 Providence 217 5 59111 9 Western Division Pittsburgh 15 6 3 92 76 33 Rochester 15 9 1113 81 31 Cleveland 910 3 85 84 21 Buffalo Thursday's Results Pt New York 60 30 Chicago Toronto Montreal Boston Detroit 67 29 55 23 94 17 87 16 A Pt Hershey Quebec Baltimore | Hershey 2 Quebec 4 Tonight's Games when she first indicated she in-|pitals became overcrowded. tended to leave some money to} the home in her will. WILL INSTALL PLAQUE | The home wasn't sure what) this would mean until it re- cently received a@ letter from a New York lawyer including a portion of Mrs. Ives' will. "We now are deciding how the money is to be put to use but we can assure you that all of it and more is needed," Booth said. Eight years later, when the old structure became too small to handle all the cases, funds were raised, largely by women, for a new building. The neo- Georgian red brick structure) was opened by King George V and Queen Mary in 1924. The Star and Garter, adjoin- ing ancient Richmond Park, houses about 200 and has a waiting list of 130. Other homes) are scattered throughout Brit-! In her first letter Mrs. Ives/ain. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS CATHOLIC LEAGUE | OLD COUNTRY CLUB High triples -- Berry Leach 745 (221,/ Points taken -- Dead Losses 2, The 233, 291); John A. Cardinal! 709 (294, 247); | Dutty's 5, Geordies 3, The Nuts 4, ing | | and Michele Brady 635 (321). jand Miss 5, Corner Pins 2, Rolling High singles -- Ted Simkins 238, 244;|Stones 5, The Skittles 2 Cellar Dweil- Mona Peters 245, Harry Dickison 231,\ ers 4 and Handicappers 3. 281; Irma Wrobel 246; Joe Peters 233;| High triples -- Ernie Mcilwraith 186, Oben Arsenault 277; Linda Leach 234; (673); 186, 308, 209 Blanche Szekers 276, 243; John W. Car-| (703); Dave O'Flynn 216, 269, 156 (641); | dina) 233; Peter Lamouche 223; and Lillie Finch 233, 169, 252 (644); Bob | Father Mungum 223. |Sheliey 176, 302, 256 (734); Joe Finch There will be no bowling until Dec, 28, | 77 211, 221 (609); end Marg Hall 238, 231, 175 (644). HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE High singles--Jo Smith 226, Roy Mintz High Doubles: Scott McColeman (175,| 261, Brenda Baron 226, Ann Brown 226, 154) 329; Ada McDonough (106, 103) 209;/ Bill Veitch 227, John Hall 283, Caroline end Rolly Cousions (120, 85). Shelley 230, Keith Alderton 234, Dave High les with .Hdep.: Sonia Dia Whorral 259 and Henry Sonley 276. chenko (50, 55) 105; Vi Pike (51, 53) 104 Clara Suddard (51, 52) 103; Freda White) 263, 224 Alex Air CLUB 36 High singles -~ Rose Anderson 267, 207 jand Florence Bracey 293, 176. High Singies: Noelia Lyson 258, Helen Burrows 257, Be: Alexander 253, Vera Bint 243, Irene Moore 240, Mildred Wittrick 236, Edress Lesa 244, Joan Taylor 231, Effie Baldwin, Barb McFeeters, Betty Campbell 226 and Marje McNeil 226. Points Taken: White's 3, Saywell's 1, Bint's 2, Horne's Esso Nesbitt's 1, Olsen's 3, Mitchell's 1, Burn's 3, Motor! City 4 and Henderson's 0. 'eam Standing: Motor City 15, White's 13, Horne's Esso 9,. Olsen's 8, Mitchell's & i Bint's 6, Saywell's 6, Burn's 5 'and Henderson's 3. High Triples: Ken Cobb 748, Kay Hol-| Points taken -- Alley Cats 2, Thistles ice Woodcock 217, Betty Clarke 7212, 201; LADIES MAJOR "8" LEAGUE | MONTREAL (CP)--Police in 4iring. One man, operator of a Monc- raids e UAW LADIES' UAX. NO. 27 aids Tuesday by an 18-man Jessie Hamacher 214, Mary Overton 214, (50, 52) 102; Eva Wakely (51, 50) 101;} 'end Vera Siblock (50, 50) 100. : Standings -- Alley Cats 9, Thisties 7, | Tootsie Rolls 7, Siow Pokes 6, Swinging brook 684, Befty Love 673, Joyce Lamb/1, Tootsie Rolls 3, Slow Pokes 2, Swing- 651, Thelma Owen 643, Harry Bennett) . 64, Terry Gerrow 637 "and Henry Veen = pinta \'end Rone Reprers 6. hot 648. } 4 High oe so gh oy . Elaine Woodc , Lorne tin " irene Rahme 223, Bert Small 222, Mari-| Police Break Up and Norm Naish 210. | Points Taken: Go-Go's 3, Jets 3, Bugs 3, Aces 3, Atoms 1, Fleas 1, Sharks } and High Tripies: Flo Williamson 654, Betty iti : j re aaa' iene devon' a (ang | ne Maritimes and Hamilton, wa Eileen Anderson 610 and. Ont., have combined with Mont- Lieut, Rejean Cadieux, head jof the Montreal stolen | car |squad, said Wednesday "we ex- ton, N.B., service station, was arrested Tuesday on a Montreal police warrant. What happened this week giris? There RCMP posse headed by Sgt.- were'no high doubles. /Det. Lucien Theriault of Mont- High singles -- Phyilis Clark bond real's stolen car squad in Bath- Shirley. Hill 207 and Vi. Coolidge 205. Points taken -- Tin-Lizzies 2, Girls 1; Alley Kats 2, Injuns 1; Jets 3, WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH LEAGUE Sixtet § and Road Runners 2. tyn Martin 220, Mabel Smith 218, Maur-) Car Theft Rin Minks 1. g : lice to s ; i ee a real police to smash a car-theft |pect further arrests."' His arrest followed three €llen Burrus 245, Fran Bradiey ijurst, Newcastle and Shediac, v.B Dumbelis 1; Motor City 2, Misfits 1. j They found 18 late model stolen cars, all taken from Team standing -- Jes 2, Alley Jatt | Montreal streets 25, injuns 23, Union Girls 18, Dumb-Belis ry ee ee eee eee Tin]. "They've been operating since Lizzies 15. "Thi ends the first section. The win- | the beginning of the year," ners were Jets, for points and motor |Lieut. Cadieux said. "They've City, for pins. made between $500,000 and ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE $1,000,000 on this " High triples -- Diana Charuk 785 (301, Anoth A i ee 279, 205); Dud Mills ons (247, 22 me: 4 of - mber of 'the car Marioh McGee 667 (279, 249); Bob Wat-|squad, Sgt.-Det. Gerard Belyal son 654 (230, 229); Flo Strank 646 (246, i . 209); Wayne Thertell 633 (237, 213); Dan | 2S in Hamilton for two weeks. Charuk 9 (21); Bert Suiberiand #6! Ontario Provincial Police and (229); and Bi wyer (266), j High singles -- Susie Sawyer 244, 207 | Hamilton Police seized eight cars in the Ontario city. Curry 227, Frank Ansbary 7224, Betty about anywhere, to 2 Points taken Triedes 19, Dynos 15, ywhere, to go up from Lorne Curry 235, Jean Cook 730, Mort) "We still expect the number Corbet? 222, Jack Strank 219 and Edith Shocks 14 Hi-Liles 1z, Daily Dynes 11,/the 26 we have already," Lieut. Transformers 10, Shorta 6 and Richards 229, Yvonne Watson 278, Mary of stolen cars we find, just McMahon 207 Screw-| Cadieux said, Buffalo at Baltimore Providence at Rochester Ontario Junior A WLT F APt Kitchener 11 6 3 04 87:25 HOCKEY SCOREBOARD 10 6 10 6 il 7 9 10 7 8 711 6 11 39 6 Thursday's Results Montreal 1 Hamilton 3 St. Catharines 3 Peterborough 5 Tonight's Games Toronto at Niagara Falls Montreal at Kitchener Hamilton at London Eastern League Nashville 1 Knoxville 4 Western League Victoria 2 Los Angeles 5 Western Canada Senior Saskatoon 3 Regina 5 Thunder Bay Junior Fort William Hurricanes 6 Port Arthur 6 x Canadian Major Junior Moose Jaw 1 Estevan 3 Manitoba Junior Flin Flon 3 Brandon 5 Winnipeg Monarchs 9 Selkirk 12 New Brunswick St, Cath. Hamilton Toronto London Niag. Falls Oshawa Peterbor. Montreal 4 4 0 2 5 3 3 Southern 518 4 76 129 14Saint John 2 Fredericton 4 Central Junior A Hull 3 Cornwall 3 NOHA Junior A Sudbury 3 Garson-Falconbridge 1 Quebec Junior A Sherbrooke 2 Shawinigan 6 Thetford 1 Drummondville 3 Complete India PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP) Within 50 years most British Columbia Indians will have moved off the reserves and be almost completely integrated with the white man, says Cliff Roach, Indian superintendent for this area. Mr. Roach says the growing trend among B.C. Indians is to integrate and "take their lumps and job opportunities on the same footing as the white man."' Horruzey Holds 17-Point Lead Larry Horruzey of Greens holds a 17-point advantage over Whites' Danny Kewley in the Westmount Kiwanis Biddy Bas- ketball League's point race. Horruzey has 69 points, Kew- ley 52. Following Kewley are John Spasiw of Blues, 36; Eric Wiggans, Golds, 30; Mario Marano, Whites, 29; Richard Kennedy, Reds, 25; and Victor Fuke, Blues, 20. Whites trounced Purples 36-4 to climb into a first place tie with Greens, each with 12 points. Greens were beaten 14-4 by Blues, while Reds beat Golds 14-4, Top scorers for the week were Kewley and Marano with 12 points each. Whites and Greens. meet Sat- urday at 9 a.m. in a game that could decide first place. Other action Saturday has Reds play- ing Blues at 9.30 a.m., and Purples against Golds at 10; m, In the Jaycees Minor Basket- ball League at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Eastview, Jeff Oborne of Stars has moved to within three points of the league's scoring leader, Andy Kit of Road Kings. MARK CENTENNIAL TORONTO (CP) -- Calgary and Edmonton will be the scene of Second Century Week March 6-11 when athletes from more than 50 universities will com- pete in 11 separate sports events. The.Canadian Intercol- legiate AthleMe Union board of governors Thursday approved the event ire honor of -Canada's centennial. It will also feature eee arts, literature and mu- sic, individual | n Integration Forecast By Superintendent He says whites must change their attitude and accept the Indians' desire to progress or "our native people will lose all faith in themselves." Mr. Reach is in charge of 2,500 Carrier Indians in the large Stuart Lake agency. He came here in May after four years at Alert Bay on Van- couver Island and two years in the North Okanagan Valley. 'The sorthern Indian is faced with greater problems of assim- ilation than his coast and Oka- nagan brethren," he said. "The Indians up here have with the white man since the end of the war. Only about 50 per cent of them can read or write and for many the white man's w4ys are still very much of a novelty. "B.C. Indians must change. One doesn't expect them to live like the Quakers or Pil- grims did when they first came to this continent and the Indians are in the same boat--they |must adopt the white man's ways or disappear." He said that in 1963, 13 per cent of the Indians at Alert Bay lived off the reserve and by the | spring of this year the number jhad increased to 26 per cent. | "What is happening at the jcoast will occur here in one or two more generations.' |federai court Thursday againsi| have really only been in contact A NEW YORK (AP) -- Allis Reynolds, former New York VYenkes pitcher filed anit in aa { administrators of the baseball pension system, charging them with "whittling away' the rights of retired and older play- ers, Reynolds, who quit in 1954, asked for an injunction against an amendment voted on Dec, 1 and scheduled to go into effect next April 1. The change would provide an increase of $125 a month for retired players who had 10 years in the majors, pro-. viding they were active after the 1957 season. f Under the present pension plan, a 10-year player may be- gin drawing $250 a month for life at age 50, The amendment would increase this to $375 a month. Reynolds, as a player with a major league career of 13 years, will be eligible for a pen- sion of $583 a month at 65. A player, active after 1957 with a, Pension Administrators Sued By Allie Reynolds similar 13-year major league span, get $808, In the past. 60 ner cent of the money paid iv ieiecasi ine aii- nual All-Star game and World Series was paid into the pension fund. In recent years this has amounted to about $2,- flat sum of $4,000,000 paid into the -fund. 'Reynolds's suit charged club owners with attempting to of funds from radio and tele- vision rights to 'he World Ser- ies and All-Star games." It added that the owners insisted on young and active players on the pension committee but ig- nored the might have more business wis- dom and were not under the owners' control. Reynolds said there were 1,- 767 eligible retirees March 31, 1966, and that he had filed the suit on behalf of "all former and present major league play- ers similarly situationed." NEWS BRIEFS DECIDES ON REFEREES WINNIPEG (CP) -- Neutral referees will handle all games of the centennial hockey tourna- ment here Jan, 1-6, commis- sioner Jimmy Dunn announced Thursday. Dunn said referees |will be provided from all par- ticipating countries for the tour- nament which matches the na- tional team of. Canada, the So- viet Union, Czechoslovakia and| the United States. | | MUDRA INTERVIEWED TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -- Dar- rell Mudra, head coach of Mont- real Alouettes of the Canadian Football League, has been in- terviewed by a committee seek-} ing a coach for the University of Arizona's football team. The committee said Thursday only that it had interviewed Mudra, among others. HALL SOLD TO PHILS BALTIMORE (AP). -- Balti-| more Orioles sold veteran re-| liever Dick Hall to Philadelphia Phillies Thursday and said they will receive a player in return by next May 15. The amount of |cash involved was not disclosed, but the Orioles said it was in excess, of the $20,000 waiver price. OFFERED LONG CONTRACT DENVER, Colo. (AP) -- Lou Saban has been offered a 10- year contract as football coach and manager of Denver Broncos but has not accepted, Bronco ¢o - owner Gerald H. Phipps said Thursday night. Phipps said the University of Maryland coach will come to Denver the first of next week to discuss the offer. Phipps would not disclose the salary of- fered Saban but said no stock in the club was involved. FEW AT SCHOOL LONDON (CP) -- A British ministry is studying 3,400 gypsy families to see how their needs can be met as less land for camping becomes available. Many children among the com- munity of 15,000 who receive no schooling. FINED FOR SILENCE LONDON (CP) -- Madge Al- lan, a -teen-aged Negro gir! called as a witness in a traffic- court case, was fined £10 for contempt after refusing to test- ify "on behalf of white people as a matter of principle." Ratepayers Charge Bias BROCKVILLE, Ont. (CP)-- group of ratepayers de- manded Wednesday night that Nassagaweya Township council investigate allegations of racial discrimination by a candidate for councillor during a recent election campaign. The ratepayers said the can- didate asked residents not to vote for reeveship candidate Al- lan Ackman because he was "a penniless Jew." Reeve William Coulter, who defeated Mr. Ackman by 470 votes to 343, agreed to a re- quest that Mr. Ackman \be al- lowed to appear before council and give details of any racial bias in the campaign. Several ratepayers carried placards as they marched on the township hall in this com- munity 20 miles northwest of Oakville. Due ule Corby's ROYAL RESERVE /1l1th year as a pro. He has a Starr Named Most Valuable NEW YORK (CP) -- Bart Starr, Green Bay Packers' bril- liant quarterback, has League in 1966 by the vote of! a panel for The Associated Press. , A total of 10 NFL players) were mentioned in the balloting} by a committee of sports writ-| ers and _ sportscasters, three from each of the 15 league cit- ies. Four of the 45 did not vote| Starr won by a wide margin with 19 votes to six for runner-} up Larry Wilson, the St. Louis Cardinals' safety, Don Mere- dith, Dallas Cowboys quarter-) back, got four votes. } Starr, who will be 33 Jan. 9,| is having his best season in his spectacular 62.2 percentage of! completions and a record of; only three interceptions in 251 attempts, a 1.2 per-centage. | | FLY AT WILL | Private individuals in Italy| own 834 aircraft, \ 500,000. In future, however, a@ will be} usurp for themselves ownership, retired players, who} § in this category. a been) @ named the Most Valuable © Player in the National Football| | WHAT MADE ALEXIS Canadian long-distance run- ner who died in 1924, La- rouche, with permission from Lapointe's relatives, is investigating stories that Jean-Claude Larouche, a 22-year-old Ottawa Univer- versity student, examines the bones of Alexis La- pointe, a noted French- Lapointe's athletic prowess was due to his anatomical Lege Pood bones will juried Lapointe's grave at Malbaie, Que ~(CP Photo) The "beard" of the bearded|fruit and occasionally stuffs dragon lizard is a spiky fringe|himself on over-ripe berries to that opens, umbrella - like,'such an extent as to become round its head in moments of| intoxicated, excitement, meee oe Pintails are among the favor- ans\ites of American ducks. Their name comes from the elon- The word = giraffe "the one who moves swiftly. They are often called "sprige'* by gunners. ONE THROW BROKE ARM LONDON (CP) -- Louis Con- rad, a ballet dancer, took judo at night school and b: his right arm during the first lesson. He sued and was awarded £5,500 ($16,500) is aah Your Christmas Giff Centre QUALITY, SELECTION and IN EVERY STORE! ® Come and join the throngs. ® See our Gaily Decorated Shopping Centre ® Visit our Nativity Scene in the Mall SANTA CLAUS is waiting for you in his trailer home in the mall to hear what you would like him to bring you for Christmas and has a gift for you mow, when you visit him. * REGULAR BUS SERVICE * 55 STORES TO SERVE * FREE PARKING FOR OVER 5,000 CARS. VALUES You OPEN EVERY NIGHT "9PM