The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 6

THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Friday, Jan. 15, 1900 I I I I 1 I I I Uni'W I (i III taBHHHHBH 'IF3' Through Looking Glass BY GEORGE W. INGLIS Progress Sports Editor BUILDING SUPPLIES COAL READY MIXED CONCRETE GEORGE INGLIS SPORTS EDITOR Robertson Bros. (Chilliwack) Ltd. v.

300 Yale Road West Phone SY2 9581 In B.C. Bonspiel Gordon Pyvis and Keith Gregory will skip Chilliwack rinks in the B.C. Bonspiel in Kelowna on Feb. 8. Two former Chilliwack residents, Reg Stone of Trail and Gar Taylor of Victoria, are listed among the top-flight entries in the meet.

Chilliwack will help kick off Minor Hockey Week in Canada by staging their own big night on Saturday, Jan. 23. The city that only entered into minor hockey two years ago is rapidly achieving a role of importance in the field for the enthusiasm, organization and foresight displayed in its operation a fact accentuated by the recent Pee Wee Hockey Jamboree. The accent in the organization is on enjoyment, and the end result should be the production of some fine hockey players, but at the moment the greatest concern of the CDHA executive, the men who handle the final administration of the minors, is to interest parents in the work they are doing with the youngsters. Make A New Year Rule Use Progress Want Ads, A Handy Tool make it an Old Style evening It is estimated that around 1,500 people passed in and out of the doors of the Coliseum for the jamboree, many of them out of town visitors, but the exec hopes that the forthcoming jamboree, which will see 22 local teams participating, will bring out a full house.

It will be a full house if you and you attend. THE JOB OF ADMINISTERING such a night will be tremendous, with 330-odd youngsters playing 20 to 30 minute games and some novelty acts squeezed into the evening's entertainment. Plans call for six Pups, six Pee Wees, four Bantams, four Midgets and four Juveniles to participate in the evening, every boy that is signed up to play minor hockey in the CDHA. One of the novelty acts will be a shuttle skating relay between eight-girl teams from junior high schools in Sardis and Chilliwack. Another of the acts is a deep, dark secret, but elicits only belly-laughs from the members of the executive when it il 1 'iy if 4 fl-' POISE AND PULCHRITUDE are part of the game when pretty 19-year-old high school student Marlene Ashdown takes the curling stone 'in hand.

Marlene is one of the top-notch players in Chilliwack's high school, where the sport is enjoying a tremendous upsurge in interest. is discussed. Sounds like fun. But the main actors will be the kids themselves. BEHIND THE SCENES in the evening bill of fare are the usual chefs the association exec; volunteer score-keepers, refs and other officials; ladies' auxiliary, and the boys' coaches.

Judging by the rave notices appearing in various interior and Island newspapers on the smooth operation of the recent jamboree, and the generous letters of thanks that have been addressed both to the newspaper and the hockey exec by persons who visited Chilliwack, there is no need to worry about that end of it. The genuine hospitality of Chilliwack hosts andhos-tesses, aside from the hockey organization itself, made a deep and lasting impression on the visitors, also. And a packed rink next Saturday night would be an even greater testimonial to the interest the Chilliwackians have in minor hockey. Especially since these will be your own kids. Last Appearance Cariboos Here Tonight The Chilliwack Volvos have Old Style -the brawny beer that's naturally brewed! Stop In for a case on your way homa for free home delivery phone Chilliwack SY 4-3181 MOLSON'S CAPILANO BREWERY LTD.

belt since he took over. Tomorrow night the V's will 285 Westminster 244 Powell River 205 a cnance to oe spoilers mis weekend, as they host the top- Xanaimo 180 Kamloops Squad Five Shy I place Kamloops Central Can- jboos tonight at 8:30 in the Coliseum, and travel to the Powell River home of the sec Tiersmen Have Gaps 112 min. Army Whizzes Pacing League ond-place Rodmay Re gals Saturday night. IJy Jim McConnell This advertisement Is not published or displayed by th Liquor Control Board or ly the Government oi British Columbli Tonieht's same will be a The undefeated Army team COMING TO The blue and, gold of the Frontiersmen may be test of the power of coach dimmed for the next month, with five of the regular club Ollie Dorohoy's administration members "benched" for under-par academic standards. since the former pro puck However, coach Ed Crosetti, chaser has lifted the club who led his club to a 48-26 A.

i rom lts doldrums to their tory over Langley in their first the intermediate first win of the season over time out this season, was not bo's the senior girls travel, Powell River last week and Sure, it will hitit0 Aldergrove for npssimist if. 7TW league, nave iour practices anu une exhibition match under their us where it hurts." continues to pace the intermediate standings in the city league, and the Heichert-Spenst-Moffatt trio of the second-place Pats are in the top five of the scoring race. Here are the standings: TEAM STANDINGS Pts Army 9 0 2 20 Pats 8 2 1 17 Arnolds 5 4 2 12 Abbotsford 2 9 0 4 Welders 19 13 INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS A Pts 'their 6-3 victory two weeks jago was no fluke, i The latest league statistics, I released by Ernie Davis of Powell River, show Jim Rid-jley and Steve Chorney pacing the individual scorers, and Paul Morneau heading the bad-man department. I Here are the statistics: TEAM STANDINGS Pts Kamloops 8 2 1 31 (four games not accounted for) Powell River 12 3 2 26 Chilliwack 8 10 1 17 Nanaimo 6 7 3 15 Westminster 1 13 13 INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS A Pt Pen Ridley, C. 12 26 33 44 Chorney, PR 16 22 33 28 Goodridge.

PR 17 13 30 17 jWhyte, PR 19 11 30 14 Llovd, 19 9 23 29 Ead'es, XW 16 12 23 26 Dugan. 10 16 26 28 Hrc-tchka. PR 14 12 26 13 Dumont, 11 14 25 9 Schmidt, 9 15 24 2 I Players Morneau. 51 33 Kineshanko. 34 Sutherland, 32 commented, ''but on the otherj hand, it might bring out the, UnhlpmisllPr RpCOrd best in some of the boys who1 won't even try out for the team because they think there's no chance of making it." FIVE BENCHED Benched for a month, until they improve their scholastic standards, are bucket man Ray Tepper.

guards Joe Drdul and Xorm Chambers and forwards Bill Fraser and Don Thompson. Aggies End Season With Nary A Loss The Aggies rolled to their 15th straight victory in the Ag Hall last night, beating Haney 68-26. Hanev. Dlaving with no, THE PURITY PAY-OFF PROGRAM Al Heichert. Pats Geo.

Spenst, Pats Xorm Kelly, Army Bud Goodey, Arn. 10 25 35 17 14 31 17 13 30 12 11 23 12 21 13 20 Drdul is the regular axe-man wh his long-shwUh backing, offered onlyabout two weeks' time In the S. Moffatt, Pats 9 Rav Dube, Army 7 G. Elliott. Abbs 12 Xick Spenst.

Arn. 8 D. Sawatsky, Abbs 5 J. Buchanan. Abbs 6 Dave Britz.

Arn. 4 Ed Virgo. Pats 5 9 7 5 17 9 17 8 13 7 13 8 12 6 11 1 a Harrison, 19 min. Team Total Chilliwack Chambers doing a lot of the suSni opposition 10 me league Dlav-makira and TeDDer keeD- leaders, who out-scored them to depend on the exhibition WV the first half and matchej JY cm pick up to On Fridav night, however. 32-11 in the second.

them in trim. Ed Derksen, Walter Unger and The Ags- with a highly sue-. SCORING Henry Dyke all took turns at cessful record of league play Haney Taillifer 10; John-filling Tepper's bucket spot, under their belts, will meet the, son Langton Stefink with Derkscn's faking and Seattle Mountaineers in exhibi-j Volker Tolai 26. smooth hook shot marking him tion play at Ag Hall tomor- Aggies' Bailey 12; Ben-as most eligible for the posi-row at 8 p.m. The U.S.

club isinett 18; Crosetti S. Huth 14: tion, and earning him nine'rated highly, and is paced by. Matthpws i- Knvit a- Kahat- Minor Hockey STARTING JANUARY 21st The Purity ray-Off Man is Coming to the Fraser Valley. If you have PURITY FLOUR in your kitchen when he calls You'll Win a Bright Shiny Sftver Dollar! The Purity Pay-Off Man will be visiting-homes in Mission City, Abbotsford, Chilliwack, Agassiz, Cultus Lake, Sardis, etc. and could be calling: on YOU! As well, he carries a portable tape recorder, and you'll have the opportunity of hearing your interview on the air.

Leafs, Rangers Tied points. (Jack othenngham, a starry i off; C. Huth Phillips o. Derksen. Bob Harms and forward who cut his basket Robert Wilkie carried the ball teeth in Chilliwack.

sharp-shooting chores, with' EXHIBITION GAMES Ken Sagert and Dick Klassen feeding them the ball. Ags BS son, said the club will be seek- RANGY ROOKIE ing some additional exhibition Rangy Henry Dyke, a 6'4'' games against Cloverdale, and creenhorn to the anv other eood senior or Stars Warm Up For Big Game The intermediate all-stars. and Bill Patterson, with Williams sinking the winner for the Cubs. Here are the week's scores: MIDGETS Canadians 6 Rangers Canadians 4 Bruins 3. BANTAMS Whales 6 Huskies Whales 2 Seals 0: Sharks 7 Huskies 2.

PEE WEES Cubs 1 Lions Bears 3 Cougars Wolves 2 Tigers 1. PUPS Canucks 1 Flyers Warriors 2 Eskimos 2. The Canadians downed the Rangers 6-1 in midget hockey play last week, dropping them into a two-way tie for top spoti in the league with the Leafs. In bantam play, a fight marred an otherwise clean action between the Sharks and Hus- kies, won by the Sharks and the Whales moved into top spot in the league, taking thej Seals 2-0 on goals by Harveyi Briggencate and Ron Porter, I giving Cary Weiss his first shut-out of the season. In Pee, Wee action, the Cubs; knocked the Lions out of third! spot, in spite of the headship! playing of Lions' Dave Couves! KEEP LISTENING TO CHVK FOR THE PURITY PAY-OFF PROGRAM STARTING JANUARY 21st for part of the game to gain clubs they can schedule chosen from the city league, experience in the passing, for the time between now and, have started practicing for checking and faking he will play-offs.

(their Feb. 4 game against the need to go along with his Big Garry Bennett le'd the (Chilliwack Volvos, height, at the centre position, scoring pace Tuesday, scoring! The club, coached by Eric Jack Bailey, an up-and-comer 14 of his 18 points in the first! Fryer, has been slated for four for the "Chilli-five." showed half, as coach Les Matthews early hour practices, 6-7 a.m. plenty of promise in sinking tried out his whole roster in on Wednesday, Jan. 13-20-27 eight points, and with more the game. and Feb.

3. polishing could shape up into a Stocky Sid Huth gathered 14 As a warm-up for the annual regular on the blue and gold points, seven in each half and clash against the Volvos, the squad. Harry Bailey rolled for 12. 'Stars will host the R.C.U. Harms, an on-again-off -again1 Taillifer and Volker were Flyers at 3:00 p.m.

on Sunday, long-shot, could develop into a the big guns for Haney with Jan. 31, in an exhibition can-deadly weapon out beyond the 10 and eight, with Johnson ter, with veteran old pro John key if he developed consist- picking up six. Johnson, ency. The win placed Aggies in' Mel Donaldson and Jake Over the weekend, coach undisputed possession of top Loewen are assisting Fryer in Crosetti. a regular member of spot, without a loss to their the coaching department for the Aggies' senior ball club credit, giving them a bye into the tilt, which will give the himself, will ship his short- the Fraser Valley finals.

(local 'Stars an idea how they handed cage crew out to Van-! Abbotsford and Haney will stand against the intermediate couver Island to test them in play off to provide an oppon-'-'A" calibre they will have to 2.n Island tournament, with ent for the Aggies for the valvfacc on their path to the Coy Chilliwack as the only Fraser ley finals, which will start in Cup. CHWK 9 FARMERS It will pay vou to check "FIRE" Rates in the WAWANESA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Our Package policy will save you money Your Local Agent R. W. ALENDAL No. 3 Mill SUeet, Chilliwutk Phone SY 2-5811 SERVING ALL OF THE FRASER VALLEY WITH 10,000 WATTS 1270 ON YOUR DIAL.