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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Moy 23, 196) CANADA'S NEWEST SKEET SENSATION Billy Ayrhart, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ayrhart of Willowdale, is Canada's newest skeet shooting sensation. Wielding a skeet gun that is almost as big as himself, the youngster scored a "perfect 25" in the Ontario Championships recently and Barney Hartman, former Ca- nadian champion and one of the top guns in North Am- erica, called the youngster's performance "'sensational". Billy has his eye on a trip to Japan in 1964, as a mem- ber of Canada's skeet team, in the Olympic Games quite a goal for a 10-year-old, but then Billy is quite good at getting what he aims at. Duke Keats On The Mend VICTORIA (CP)--When Gor- don Keats was six, the kids on his block in North Bay, Ont. nicknamed him the Iron Duke, which was a warship of the pe- riod. Even at that tender age, Keats had earned the respect of his buddies for being able to dish out bruising bodychecks. He became more adept to the art as he grew older. So adept in fact, that Gordon (Duke) Keats, now 66, is a member of hockey's Hall of Fame. For a while last week it ap- peared the Iron Duke was sink- ing. After a winter of suffer- ing from arthritis, he was sent to hospital when his condition was complicated by internal hemorrhaging. Keat's condition is listed as good now, bearing out his con- tention that his best victories came when people thought he was down for the count, PLAYED IN TORONTO Born in Montreal, Keats learned his hockey in North Bay and signed his first professional contract with Toronto Blue Shirts of the defunct National Hockey Association in 1914. After army service during the First World War, Keats played for Edmonton Eskimos of the Western Canada League, earn- ing a reputation as a clever and tough competitor with a temper that commanded respect. He moved to Boston of the National League in 1926 and later played SPORT FROM BRITAIN Soccer Had LONDON (CP) -- Tottenham Hotspur, the Professional Foot- ballers' Association and Eng- land's national team all helped make the 1960-61 soccer season a memorable one. While ticket sales all over the country were dropping, crowds poured into North London to watch Spurs play a distin- guished brand of soccer that brought rich rewards. By topping the First Division and winning the Football Association Cup, the Spurs be- came the first team this century to take the league championship and cup in the same season. Spur's skipper Danny Blanch- flower, who played a major role in the team's success, was named Footballer of the Year. Spurs' exploits rather over- shadowed those of two less- fashionable clubs, Ipswich Town and Peterborough United. Ips- wich surprised everybody, in- cluding its own supporters, by winning promotion to the First Division. The East Anglian club was formed only in 1938, attracts a low average of 20,000 fans and hasn't a single star in its lineup. Peterborough, which gained league status last year, was Spite Smaller Crowds Highlights promoted to the Third Division. The Midlanders scored 134 goals in the process, a league record. Fifty-two were by centre for- ward Terry Bly, the season's top goal-getter. In January, the Professional Footballers' Association, the player union, won a new deal from the governing Football League. Under threat of a strike, they got the maximum wage ban lifted and the mini- mum wage raised to £15 a week. This means British players are no longer the poor relations of their Continental brothers. Fulham is reported to be paying| England captain Johnny Haynes £100 a week. Jimmy Greaves, a key Eng- land forward, wasn't certain Chelsea could afford that sort of money, however, and went to Italy. Wealthy Milan paid Chelsea a £70,000 transfer fee. Because they face the extra expenses, the clubs pruned their player rolls. An estimated 500 now are transfer listed, which GOLF LAURELS VANCOUVER (CP) -- Six years ago, when the Canadian women's golf championships were staged in Victoria, British Columbia won the interprovin- cial team title. Since then the province hasn't been able to repeat the victory. But there's growing confi- dence in women's golf circles here that the trophy will return to B.C. this year. The girls give three reasons. The first is that the champion- ships will be held in B.C. again with interprovinecial team, Canadian close and Canadian open play scheduled between Aug. 1 and 12 at Vancouver's Marine Drive and Point Grey golf courses. The other two are Janet McWha and Donna Collett. These, of course, are in addition to the crop of ranking young golfers and steady veterans na- tive to B.C. IMPORTS FROM EAST Miss McWha, a 24-year-old| scratch player for five years, wife of Marine Drive profes- sional Len Collett, are recent imports from Quebec and Man- itoba. Janet moved here last Septem- | itoria will be trying again for school teacher who has been a team. and Mrs. Collett, 22 - year - old may remain intact, too, with] Br. Columbia Girls May Regain Honors earned a place on the Quebec women's team six times in the last seven years and was three times runner-up in the Quebec championships. Mrs. Collett, the former Donna Paton, came here late last year from Winnipeg when her husband won appointment as Marine Drive pro. She missed last year's com- petitions, taking time out to ave a baby, but has returned for three consecutive years-- | BOWLING NEWS | Vancouver, still eligible for the junior competition. Mrs. De - Girolamo was a member of the 1955 champion- ship team, playing then as Dorothy Herbertson. Other members of that team were Mrs. J. H. Todd of Victoria and Sheila Ross and Mrs. E. L. Buchanan of Vancouver. This year's team will be selected following the B.C. championships here June 19-23. 1957, 1958 and 1959. SUZANNE MARRIED One of last year's B.C. Inter- provincial team will be missing this year. The former Suzanne Foulds, who, scored a rare double by taking both junior and senior titles in B.C. in 1960, has married and moved to Eng- land. Ruth Wilson of Vancouver, Mrs. Shirley Naysmith and Mrs. Dorothy De Girolamo of Vie- berths on'the four - member The two-member junior team | Gayle Hitchens, 19. runner-up to Gail Harvey of Toronto in last year's junior championship, and Nancy Young, 18, both of BEST THING ABOUT LOSING NEW GLASGOW, N.S. (CP)~-Hockey player Frank Dorrington got $440 back Friday. Dorrington, leading goal- scorer with the Maritime senior champion Amherst Ramblers, lost his wallet on a traip in Ontario when the inst LADIES MAJOR "B" LEAGUE The closing banquet ing of grace and toast to The Queen, dinner. The highlight of the evening was when the trophies and distributed City Boittiron The : Ss pre- 8). Wophy sented to the Captain, Sargent by Matt Kotelko. The Toots Ferguson trophy was pre- sented by Rolande Tierney to tion winners, Mitchells Drugs, captain. ed by Nelda Thompson. "The Hubbell Hi Average His resented to McQuade (190), The High Triple Trophies went to: 1st Section, Mildtell Tartiay (738); 2nd section, Bernice Palmer (731) presented by Glad Blythe; 3rd section, Donalda illiams (706) presented by Nelda Thompson. The High Single Trophies went tos Le section, Jean Brown (288) Jrtsent- Maud Clarke and these were by President Ethel Toppings. 300 pins went to a Phoebe Mullen, Marie Hogle, Kroll, Jean McPherson, Jean and, June Simpson. These Ping were donated and presented by Matt Kotelko, Matt also donated the spot dance prizes for which we thank him very much. A lovely cup and saucer was present ed to each bowler and also to each sponsor attending draw for the centerpiece of the head table went to Helen Van Camp of Say well's Book Store. The beautifully wrap- ped prize for the sponsors was won by Don Anthony of Burns Shoe Store. The executive was presented with hammered aluminum trays by the girls of the league. Gifts also were presented by the league to the vice-president and press reporter and Ethel Toppings for her beautiful gift-wrapping. e team was playing agains Galt Terriers in the East- ern Canada Allan Cup final. He got the wallet and money back Friday. A CPR car cleaner at Toronto found it. team also key rings from the Ontario Bowling Council, The rest of the evening was spent in dancing to the orchestra of Bernard Tierney. There will be three teams from this league going to Toronto on the 29th of May at 9 o'clock, to bowl in team com- petition at the Aprile Lanes on Kennedy ber from Montreal where she FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baltimore -- Joe Salci ,145, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., outpointed Ronnie Cohen, 144, New Ro- chelle, N.Y., 10. Tampa, Fla. -- Ike Vaughn, 146, Panama, outpointed Tom Dennis, 146, Tampa, 10. Chicago -- Bobby Stininato, Cleveland, stopped Johnny Lee Bonner, Chicago, 6. Lightheavy- weights. Caracas, Venezuela -- Sadao Yaoita, 11214, Japan, outpointed Ramos Arias, 11214, Caracas, REACH AGREEMENT QUEBEC (CP)--Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League announced Monday night they have reached a 'gentlemen's agreement" with Montreal Ca- nadiens of the National Hockey League. a continental style, the English side was unbeaten in six out- ings, a good omen for next year's World Cup. Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales all had mediocre seasons. The Scots, once Brit- ain's top side, suffered the humility of a 9-3 loss to Eng- SENSATIONAL ® No Seconds DUE TO Popular Demand SALE Road in Searboro. The teams going are Motor City Bints and Mitchells, Your executive for 1961-62 is the fol- lowing: President Vera Bint, vice-presi- dent Georgie Groleau, secretary Shortt, treasurer Helen Trott and press reporter, Leta Nelson, NB -- A somewhat belated but never- theless sincere Thank You to the Times for their pr fi our limited time SALE ! DuBARRY ale 1.00 $1.50 size FLUID MAKEUP Glides on easily... conceals blemishes. Never drying. Flatters outrageously. Six glamorous shades. Hyper-allergenic too! 28 KING EAST OPEN EVENINGS RA 3-462) n ling reports. Thank You. Continues until Sal, May 27th 3,000 TIRES MUST BE SOLD! Nothing but NEW 1961 DOMINION ROYALS TIRE SALE! ® No Substandards Don't miss this chance for TERRIFIC SAVINGS. TIRE STORES 48 BOND WEST RA 5-6511 (Corner of Church) land. means they will be out of work] unless picked up by another| club. In Internaitonal soccer, Eng- land stole the limelight. Playing| with Detroit and Chi fe His association with profes- sional hockey ended in 1932 after he had returned to Edmon- ton but he coached minor teams in Alberta and Saskatchewan before retiring from hockey and moving here. A shipyards worker before he entered hospital, Keats is not impressed with the current Na- tional League talent. "I watched the last Stanley Cup playoff. You could pick out the stars on the fingers of one hand. In the old days everyone in the playoff was a star or he wouldn't have been there." TO-NITE OSHAWA, ARENA BIG TOM "The Emporor'" JONES vs. FARMER BOY Billy Stack vs Black Tel Ringsides $1.25; Adults $1 ; 'Ch ; BLACK TERROR _hiidren 7c 3 Pat Milosh, Fine Exhibitions. Promoter I | I ducts. 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FOR THIS DISPLAY! © IDEAL GIFT FOR FATHER'S DAY--OR -- FOR ANY YOUNG MAN OF SHAVING AGE. 350-00 Free fatimates -- dow Down. Payment. Just Call . . . RA 5-3589 DON'T YOU WISH YOU WERE HERE? FABRE 33 i SA looking forward to your most refreshing ever «in Ontario! Have the time of your life in ONIARI DNTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PUBLICITY Hon. Bryan L. Cathcart, Minister iL LIMITED 43 KING St. West ++ Oshawo, Gut. | Phont RAS5:3589