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The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 13

The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 13

Location:
Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Wednesday, January 22, 1975 13A Kids at the alleys; Thunderettes, B.C. end national team; dflf Bn IbowMinigj new scoreboard was Sharon Martin with a 248 and 202. Following close behind was Larry- McClure with a 244" and Chris Bolan with a 238. Ed Grainger bowled a 237 and Doug Fowler rolled at 228 and 224. Terry Hall has been bowling good all year and he rolled a 226, only 10 points ahead of Dianne Grainger who scored a 216 and 207.

Three good scores were handed in by Dale Britton and Joan Hartley, each with 215 and Kathy Osborne with a 212. 105. Dallis Zahara bowled a good game of 83. JUNIORS: Doug Booker had a nice single of 258 to get a 595 triple. Joan Sperling also had a nice single of 271.

Blake Dennill had a good single of 236 and not far behind him was Allan Penner with 234. Cathy Myshrall had 3 nice games of 170, 184 and 160. By Sherry Dumont SENIORS: Leading off on the Carol Turney has come a long way from the days of the shy girl who began to set basketball games ablaze six or seven years ago. A starter for the UBC Thunderettes in her second year at university, Carol leads the league in scoring after eight league games. She is averaging 18 points and 13 rebounds per game.

Thunderettes are seeking their fourth consecutive Canadian women's collegiate basketball title. Last March the Thunderettes captured their third straight national title, winning 67-53 over the University of New Brunswick in the final game. Carol led UBC's solid defensive effort and tallied up 32 points. Carol is also a starter for the B.C. women's team that will be competing next month at the Canada Winter Games in pro Tr i i By Bonnie Ramnes A.M.

BANTAMS: Susan Taylor found the middle when she bowled two good games of 194, 203. But Steven Walker wasn't going to let her get too far so he bowled 207 and 177. Mark Langford had two good games of 136 and 142. Sandy Nelson had a nice single of 157. Tracy Obsert, with an average of 68, did very well with 113.

P.M. BANTAMS: Jocelyn Michaloski started off on the right foot or you might say feet when she bowled 209 and 211. Brian Hartley also had a nice game of 203. Gary Franceshi, with an average of 83, bowled way over it both times with games of 195 and 177. Kathy Franceshi bowled a nice single of 156.

PEE WEES: Donna Larson bowled 145 and 157 to get a 302 double. Terry Regehr had a good game of 122. Kellie Carr had a nice single of 113, well over her 86 average. Scott Hrysik with an average of 77 had a nice game of MEADOWLANDS 1 4p CHECK FRAME" at Parklanes Recreations GOLF COUNTRY CLUB 47823 Yale Rd. Chilliwack, B.C.

Bill Mawhinney Pro-Shop Phone 792-2302 Res. 792-1102 1975 MEMBERSHIP FEES You Pay 1975 Fees 1974 Fees Jan. 3175 (If paid by Jan. 3175) to Jan. 3176 Resident $165 215 120 40 65 $190 245 135 50 85 Male Family Ladies 'Juniors (to age 18) Intermediate (19 to 22) Non-Resident Male Family Ladies Lethbridge, Alberta and surrounding area.

B.C. is scheduled to play one game per day from February 12 to 16 with he finals set for the 16th and 17th. She is joined on the B.C. women's team by Terry McGovern who is in her second year of secondary school teaching in Chilliwack. B.C.

has the necessary experience with three current nationals and four ex-national team members. They are favored to win with the strongest opposition likely to come from Quebec. Carol has attained her greatest degree of prominence as a member of the national women's team. She was added to the team in the summer of 1972, soon after completing her grade 11 at Chilliwack Senior Secondary School. Since then she has travelled to Brazil, across Europe, to Nebraska, New York City and to all the major cities in Canada from Victoria to Halifax.

This past Christmas she spent 12 days on an exhibition tour to Cuba to play the Cuban national women's team. Plans for the 1975 season include exhibition games in Europe in July, World basketball championships for women in Cali (Columbia) in August, Student University Games in Yugoslavia in September and the Pan-American Games in Mexico City in October. Carol is now back from Cuba and has returned to classes at UBC. Since her return she has led the Thunderettes against the Calgary Dinnies with scoring outbursts of 33 and 37 points in back to back games. Coach of the Thunderettes Susan Evans was quoted recently in her description of Carol Turney as "a superior talent with a strong competitive drive." Weekend games with the University of Saskatchewan saw UBC win 68-36 on Saturday as Carol Turney collected 23 points.

Carol also paced the Thunderettes on Friday with 21 points as UBC won 73-39. She now leads the Canada West women's basketball statistics in most ategaciasruicluding overall scoring. $130 165 100 $150 190 115 Family Membership includes First Junior. Additional Juniors pay $25 each. 6 SPECIAL GREEN FEE PACKAGES AVAILABLE The above rates include full playing privileges for the 1975 season.

No extra entrance fees or shares charged. Green Fees Week Days $4.50 Sun. and Holidays $6.00 By Shirley Gillespie Junior and Senior Fraser Valley qualifying roll-off was completed last weekend. For the Junior Division, 10 games were bowled with the top seven boys and top seven girls making up the teams for the Annual Fraser Valley Competition. Seniors bowled' a total of 16 games for the qualifying round.

Top seven women and top seven men will be competing against teams from 16 other bowling centers from Chilliwack to Bur-naby, on March 8 and 9. The juniors bowl two weeks later on March 22. This year'js tournament is to be hosted by Scottsdale lanes in Surrey. The competition is comprised of five events ladies and mens singles, ladies and mens teams and mixed teams. Points are collected according to the teams' finish in each event and these are tallied to decide the overall aggregate winner.

Junior's event follows the same basic format. In last year's competition, Chilliwack Seniors finished half way up the ladder in eighth position and the Juniors placed seventh. With some of the stiff competition put forth by some of the larger centers such as Port Co-quitlam, Burnaby and Surrey, it's a hard climb for smaller areas such as Chilliwack. We have in the past managed to be right up there compared to other centers from small areas around the Fraser Valley and have the potential to do better. Team qualifiers for this year in order of finish are Junior girls Sandy Carey, Wendy McDowell, Bonnie Ramnes, Kathy Osborne, Sandy Fryer, Diane McDowell and Joan Hartley.

Junior boys Jack Laughlin, Larry McClure, Doug Booker, Dean Dumont, Reg Gillespie, David Webb and Neil Carey. Senior ladies Shirley Gillespie, Donna Edwards, Sharon Regehr, Louise Paulhus, Marilyn Schindle. Gwen Furniss and Merla Reich tied for seventh place. Senior men Ray Carey, Jack Gillespie, Ray Schindle, Ron Stanley, John Regehr, Lome Cook and Dave Schindle. A meeting will be held soon to -determine the coaches.

for eaeh event. JUMPING TO THE "PUNCH" Janet Jackaman, centre, of the Sardis Falconettes used a jump to gain possession of the ball here on Friday afternoon as Sardis girls were hosting the Chilliwack Tillicums for their scheduled league game. Tillicums used good teamwork to win the game 54-26, their best team effort of the season. Souter tops Legion curlers YGSAOTIIOIM December. Alex Souter's rink, represen GUARANTEED TO GO OR WE PAY THE TOW.

ting the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 4 in Chilliwack, has won the Legion's Fraser Valley zone curling playdowns. Skip Souter and third Even Steele, second Gord Morison and lead Don McGregor won out in branch double knock out play in Saturday they defeated their Langley opposition 14-6 in the zone playoffs in Langley. They will now proceed to the B.C. provincial Legion playdowns which will be held in Merritt from February 21-23. Their spare for the B.C.

finals will be Joe SNOW GI IAMP IRONSIDE'S MACHINE WELDING LTD. FROM Youth bowlers are rolling off Junior Fraser ValleyYThe last 5 games of the Junior Fraser Valley Rolloff were bowled on Sunday at Chilliwack Recreations. The first 5 games were bowled in December at Parklanes. Some high scores were turned in throughout the ten games. David Webb rolled a high 302 while Bonnie Ramnes bowled a 285 single.

Wendy McDowell scored two good games of 261 and 278. Kathy Osborne was right behind her with a 277 game and then there was Randall Dayton following close with a 276 single. Dean Dumont, Larry McClure, Sandy Fryer and Don Taylor bowled games of 263, 262, 262, and 260 respectively. is inviting you to an A big, wide drift-fighting tire with super-husky nylon strength! The Snow Champ really lives up to its name. Built to go a long, long way with a traction tread GUARANTEED TO GO! $2 380 Blackwall 'Firestone WINTER RETREAD VALLEY 44 GUARANTEED TO GO at half the price of new tires.

7 751415 We have so much confidence in these premium quality retreads that we back them with the same guarantee as our new tires. SATURDAY JAN. 25, 1975 10 a.m. to 2 p.m, EQUIPMENT at F78141 5 BlackwallExchange LTD. Yale Rd.W., Chilliwack Agassiz and Abbotsford Zenith 2061 139 4th Chilliwack, B.C.

ii i i FREE INSTALLATION GUARANTEED STARTS Ironside's Machine Welding Ltd. has a complete machine shop and welding service as well as custom design and fabricating, general machinery repair and retail sales of mechanical power transmission parts. If you keep your car for five years ten years or twenty years, this written guarantee still works for you. If your Lifetime Supreme Battery doesn't hold a charge, we'll replace it free. llrl as'T9 as nl II II yukeep y)y yurcar.

zp (SP24C. SP24F, $45 50) i In recent years, Ironside's has also developed and manufactured specialized machinery for the production of corrugated steel pipe. Especially, since there are only a very few of these unique and sophisticated machines in existence, Ironside's Machine Welding would like to give their customers and anyone who is interested the opportunity to see these machines at their Open House. ADAM SLINGERLAND 792-1301 Home 792-2422 JOFA HOCKEY STICK Features a Vi" curved Jgjff laminated blade. Double UUmSSf ISMaSr3 jftry ELECTRIC HOT SERVER Sweden.

Sr I Keeps foods hot and flesh Ideal COFFEE AND DONUTS WILL BE SERVED 1-MF 1130 Tractor, reconditioned, new rear tires, 3 multipower warranty. 1-Ford 4000D wcab, 540 1000 rpm pto, excellent condition. Priced to sell 3-JD 34 Manure Spreader, 150 bushels. $650.00 each. 1-NH 205 Bushel Manure Spreader wpan and hydraulic end gate.

Like 3 USE OUR Tirtttont CREDIT PLAN new. We make it easy at 1-Knight Little Auggie, good price. Stores See us for all your Hesston, New Idea, Ford, Versltel, Fox, Brady and Kuhn Equipment and Mitchell 420 YALE ROAD CHILLIWACK Phone 792-4221 sprayers..

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About The Chilliwack Progress Archive

Pages Available:
294,465
Years Available:
1891-2022