The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 11

THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Oct. 21, Saturday AM Action City Team Falls 3-2 Bowl League Results Men's Major A Totem Meat 27. Edwards 27, But- Bounceball Sked Starts Next Monday Volleyballers at the Ag Hall held a round robin series Monday night in first action of the Businessmen's Volleyball league. ing two minutes after the start when Alex Fast, City right winger, drove a hard shot into the net. Chehalis centerman Ron Thompson levelled the count at 20 minutes.

A contentious shot was made minutes later by Alex Fast, who appeared to drive the ball into the goal with a daisy cutter. Neither the referee or linesman called the Chehalis mid-season form gave the Indians a slight edge over the City team although the local squad showed more control. Backs Hal Creber and Don Hastings showed up well. Kerley was kept active in left wing position as Alex Fast was well policed. Fast was moved to inside right during the last minutes of the game, changing positions with playmaker Fred Massie.

The Sumas-Tzeachton match was charts 24, RCSME 23, McFarlanes 22, Empress Hotel 17, Coombes 16, McKenzie Bros. 12. Juvenile Soccer League Opened With Four Games Vedder 2 Cultus 1 Sum as 3 Yarrow 1 Sardis 6 Fairfield 1 Chilliwack South 8 Chilliwack North 0 Eight teams saw action Saturday as Chilliwack and District Juvenile Soccer league was launched on four fields. Olympic Soccermen Net Tie In Maiden Outing Chilliwack Olympics 2 Abbotsford 2 Sumas 3 Tzeachton 2 Chehalis 3 Chilliwack City 2 Chilliwack Olympics, newest and youngest team in the Fraser Valley Soccer league, gathered a 2-2 standoff with Abbotsford United Sunday at the Fair Grounds. High single C.

Booker, 308; high three J. Butchart, 791. goal and a corner kick was taken Team single Edwards, 1261; team three Edwards, 3178. Men's Commercial A IBEW 29, Butterfats 28, Chilli wack Telephones 26, Dahlstrom Motors 26, Bretts Rockets 24, FV Auto Body 20, Sweetmilks 12, The Chilliwack city team, bi city team. League director Russ Dyer reports the league is more complete with eight teams again, filling the schedule for winter.

The teams are Farmers, Kinsmen, Eatons, Yarrow, Peaks, Va 1 1 Ramblers, Gleigs and Teachers. Schedule games begin Monday when Teachers will play Gleigs, the defending champions. Ramblers meet the Peaks, Yarrow tangles with Eatons, and Kinsmen and Farmers play. Curds Whey 9, Jolly Roger Bar After the breather, Doug Kerley, as evenly balanced as the other City left wing, put the local team league games, giving promise of a ahead 2-1. Thompson again evened close cup battle this year.

Sumas the score for Chehalis with a drive gained the top end of a 3-2 deci-deflected off an attacking player sion. into the goal corner past City net- Tzeachton opened the scoring minder Wally Ferguson. with a drive by Len Fisher at the Chehalis center Ron Thompson fifteen-minute mark. Sumas tied completed the Mission scoring with the score as Ed Miller drove a a third shot that crossed the goal penalty shot past goalie Steve mouth and bounced in, off the post, Drudl. With only six minutes left in the With the score knotted at 1-1, game.

City pressed for an equaliz-lArt Hall again jumped Tzeachton ing tally. Alex Fast drove a hard into the lead with a shot from just shot at the goal to have it de-: outside the eoal area. ber Shop 9, Hardings Used Car Lot 8. Best game of the weekend ses-' sion was the evenly matched struggle at RCSME grounds where Vedder and Cultus Lake played to a 2-1 win for the home team. The Cultus team found the mark early in the game and a shot by Allan Swanzey on a pass from Lloyd Bai gave the lakesters a 1-0 High single D.

King, 250; high the first Hub City tally and Dave Webster tied the score minutes later with a hard drive from the penalty area. Chilliwack Olympics soccer team filled its roster to the needed 11 players last week with the signing of three city boys. three D. King, 627. Team single Bretts Rockets 930; high three Butterfats, 2580.

Men's Major With the Olympics in first year fleeted over the bar. Doug Kerley Garry Bcnnet broke the 2-2 dead- played outstanding ball for Cultus, with the goal getters showing well for Vedder. Sumas travelled to Yarrow for the opening day match and took advantage of the prevailing wind to rap out three quick goals in the first half. Jake Goosen scored the first on a long drive. Bill Clough tagged the second when he headed home a corner kick.

Bill repeated for the third tally just before the whistle. After the rest period Yarrow began pressing for the wind advantage and were rewarded when Willie Barowski climaxed a well organized passing play to net Yarrow's only goal. After two tough seasons of football activity, Sardis has assembled of action will be Val Roberton, Don shot from the penalty area, caught lock with Sumas winning goal, tak- T. Eaton Co. 38, Jolly Roger head start.

Artificial respiration can be a Late in the game Vedder equaliz-lifesaver not only for the ap- ed with a goal by Don Smith to parently drowned but also for produce a 1-1 tie. those who are apparently electro- Minutes before the final whistle, cuted or affected by asphyxiating Eddy Kelly pounded out the win-gases. I ning goal for Vedder. Cliff Sharpies his own rebound and lobbed it ing a cross from outside left Doug over the bar again as time ran out. Simpson to score.

brother to Olympics, fell 3-2 under the onslaught of another new league arrival, Chehalis. Tzeachton suffered the same fate at the hands of Sumas Soccer club. The Olympics, still short-staffed with a minimum player roster, out-hustled the visiting Abbotsford team to hold the lead for fifty minutes. A goal by John McFaul gave the Olympics a 1-0 edge at halftime. Second goal for Olympics came halfway through the second stanza when a penalty shot was awarded Chilliwack after an Abbotsford back handled the ball.

Playing coach Russ Dyer slapped the free shot home to put the Olympics ahead with a comfortable 2-0 margin. In the dying minutes of the game Abbotsford found life and began forcing play into the Chilliwack end. Peppering goalie Brian Martin with shots near the close, inside right Henry Bord scored Beauty Shop 28, Ace Tire Service 26, Dairyland 22, Clippers 21, Mc Mc 21, Broadway Stores 16, Chilliwack Dairy 13. High single W. Bestick, 292; high three W.

Bestick, 698. Team single T. Eaton 1125; team three Ace Tire Shop, 2920. Ladies A Empress Hotel 27, Edwards 19, NOTICE a team that will probably be one Bank of Montreal 17, BrighP Spots 16, Chilliwack Realty 15, Totem of the hardest to beat. The Sardis crew turned back Fairfield Island with a 6-1 route gained on pressure plays during Meat 14.

High single M. Peterson, 291; high three B. Gordon, 653. the second half. Osborne, John McFaul, Bob Brown, Rex Rundle, Jack Block, Reg Hig-gins and newly signed players Ken Porter, Bill Cameron and Brian Martin.

Playing coach Russ Dyer completes 'the lineup. Most of the players lack experience, according to Dyer. The team will base its strategy for the season on condition and set plays. Dyer is' banking on the youth of his staff to give added speed and stamina to the team. The club expects to gain three more players soon.

Colin Carmen is expected to sign but is at present nursing an injured, foot. Chehalis home grounds are still uncertain, but the team is expected to work out of Mission. Norman Francis is coach. Chilliwack City faced Chehalis at Mission Fairgrounds. After a seesaw battle Chehalis pounded out a winning goal in the final six minutes of the game.

Promising to be one of the strongest teams in the Valley loop this fall, Chehalis showed mid-season power in blocking City's passing and position play. The City team opened the scor- Play was faifly even during the Team single Empress. Hotel, 1032; team three Empress Hotel, first half with a slight edge on ter ritorial play going to Fairfield 2874. Ladies Despite the close struggle, Sardis netted one tally through the efforts Loose Ends 26, Foresters 24, of Gerry Trojan, going ahead 1-0 Sears Ltd. 24, Sawbones 21, Hope' at the half.

fuls 18, Recs 18, Muscle Squad 17, After ten minutes of the second Quality Meat 15, Snookwas 14 Locks Rx 12, Bank of Commerce 8, Coqualeetza 4. Bird Sanctuary Extended Residents living along both sides of Luck-a-Kuck Stream north of the L5.C. Electric right-of-way have now included their properties in the LUCK-A-KUCK BIRD SANCTUARY. Established in 1939, this area is posted as a sanctuary and excludes hunters and trespassers. Your Co-operation is requested.

half the roof fell in for Fairfield Len Fisher slammed three goals ir men's three H. Gaskill, 655. Team single RCMP No. II, 979; team three RCMP No. II 2520.

Mixed Classic Kel-Tone 35, Royal Chucks 31, Longs Fuel 26, B.C. Electric 26, RCMP No. I 26, Don Lange Ltd. 26, Bank of Commerce 19, Serv-All Hardware 19, Royal Stewarts 18, Super Value 16. Ladies' single H.

Balcome, 236; High single N. Nelmes, 285; for Sardis and Gerry Trojan joined him by netting two more for a hat high three N. Nelmes, 640. Team single Sears Ltd. and Quality Meat, (tie), 836; high three Quality Meat, 2382.

Mixed Classic A ladies' three S. Haddock. 564. Seagrams Crown Royal Seagram's V.O. Seagram's "83" Seagrams King's Plate, Seagram's Special Old Men's single G.

Toop, 293; men's three G. Vallance. 703. Team single Royal Stewart, 994; team three Royal Stewart, 2734. Mixed Black Cats 29, Safeway 28, Supply 26, Fords 21, Monarchs BOWLERS There are open alleys every afternoon and evening.

Clubs or parties catered to. Free instruction if wanted. Phone 6462 for Reservations Chilliwack Recreations 124 Young Street South 20, Forestry 18, Alley Cats 15, Arnolds Cyclery 11. trick. Just before the whistle Islander center forward Jimmy Wells staved off the whitewashing by scoring the only goal for Fairfield.

The only game played in Chilliwack Saturday pitted the two city teams at the Fair Grounds in a lop-sided struggle. Chilliwack South showed a greater power as they pounded through the Northside posts repeatedly to pile up an 8-0 blankout over the northerners. At half time Southsides had already started to break down the Northside defense and pushed through three goals. Bill Maxwell and Don Patten tallied for South-sides and the third goal was deflected through the posts by a Northside back. In the second half, Southsides went to work as Henry Huth grabbed two and Vern Gummeson, Gordon Thompson and Gary Scales netted singles Ladies' single S.

Lockwood, 284; ladies' three B. Husband, 602. Valley Wholesale 28, Toots Phillips 26, Quality Meat 26, Royal Hotel 25, Edwards 22, Empress Hotel 16, Roy Morrows 14, Butchart Motors 11. Ladies' single F. Trowbridge, 299; ladies' three D.

Chung, 705. Men's single Butchart, 308; men's three J. Butchart, 788. Team single Royal' Hotel, 1188; team three Valley Wholesale, 3327. Mixed A Ryder Lake 28, RCMP No, III 27, Norman Studios 23, Coqualeetza 20, RCMP No.

II 19, Coca Cola 16, Rosedale Athletics 13, Five Pointers 13, Bank of Montreal 11, Bank of Nova Scotia 10. Ladies' single L. Wallace, 289; ladies' three L. Wallace, 674. Men's single H.

Geskill, 278; Men's single W. Smith, 249; men's three W. Smith, 653. Team single Black Cats, 973; This advertisement is not published or displayed by the liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. team three Bearing Supply, 2580.

COMMUNITY BASKETBALL Sponsored by the AG. HALL COMMITTEE Plans are now being formulated to make the following halls available for Junior Basketball: FAIRFIELD C1IEAM ROSEDALE EAST CHILLIWACK ATCIIELITZ YARROW SARDIS AG. HALL CHILLIWACK Practices are already under way at Atchelitz, Sardis and Fairfield. Ag. Hall commences Friday, October 23, at 7:00 p.m.

for city entrants. Players must reside in the community or district where Halls mentioned are located. All boys interested in playing Junior Basketball (16 years and under) aie asked to contact their nearest hall or Phone Dave Boyd at 3411 for further information. Cominunilii portrait (Continued from Page 2) The 1925 model touring car owned by Captain Hornby was one of the first automobiles in the Ryder Lake area. With the old car, he often drove patients from Ryder Lake down to the city to see Dr.

McCaffrey, who made most of the calls to Ryder Lake. "In fact," he recalls with a laugh, "two of the girls from this district gave birth to twins and blamed it all on my car." Captain Hornby still drives the same car today, and is a familiatvsight on his regular trips to town with his wife. R.O.G. 'n Up- UCtOOer 24 tfisherissp Walters and spent the Mrs. Fred Farr qui, were Sunday tP pmes of Mr.

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