The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 27

THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Wednesday, September 20, 1989 B1 3 Sports Caps BG JlnlL heire odd '90, Amidlirews cautioned that $40,000 is a gross sales amount and not the profit they make from the sales. Profits generated by the sales went back into minor hockey. Poth noted that the loss of the team was more than just a financial one to the hockey community. "There was a place for junior boys to play junior hockey if they were talented enough to do that." The Eagles games also served as a meeting place for people involved in minor hockey to meet, he added. "It was a chance to get together about hockey," Poth said.

"It was a social gathering of sorts." loss is being noticed. Andrews said the 36 home games plus practises and exhibition matches played by the Eagles at the Coliseum generated "about $16,000" in rentals. But other groups have stepped in and increased their ice-time at the rink, so the team's loss has been softened, he said. "It's not going to impact us that detrimentally because other teams have taken the ice-time." The Chilliwack Minor Hockey Association will also notice a "loss of revenue probably to the tune of $40,000" at the concession stand it operates at the rink, association president Tom Poth said. But Poth negotiating with several different groups to bring a team here.

He expects a deal to be made "by the end of the calender year" as the club would need the rest of the time to organize for September 1990. Andrews would not say what owners the district is negotiating with but he did note that there is "group of people" locally who have expressed an interest in buying a portion of any new club that locates in Chilliwack. Chilliwack mayor John Les is also confident the town hasn't seen the last of the BCJHL. "This town has supported hockey well in the past." Meanwhile, this year's hockey season has started and the Eagles by Stephen Gold Chilliwack District recreation manager Jack Andrews says he is "100 per cent sure there will be a (B.C. Junior Hockey League) team here (in Chilliwack) next year (the 199091 hockey season)." The district is "presently negotiating with several owner-operators to bring a team in here next year," Andrews said.

"I think most people realize we're a top location" for a junior team, he said. "I think we'll be able to pick the one we want." For the last two years the Chilliwack Eagles Hockey club played in the BCJHL but the team was told to leave town by Chilliwack council in February after problems between the community and the owner of the team. The team operated out of the rink owned by the district, the Chilliwack Coliseum. As this year's hockey season gets underway there is no BCJHL team in Chilliwack but Andrews is confident that will not be the situation this time next year. "There is a realization that we are a good hockey community," he said.

Negotiations with the district to buy out the owner of the Eagles started early this year but fell through in May when the team was moved to the Ladner Arena in Delta, Andrews said. Since then the district has been Tallas makes team: Chilliwack hockey goalie Rob Tallas, 16, has been sent by the Victoria Cougars to play hockey this season with a junior team in Nelson. Tallas went to the Cougars' main camp in the provincial capitol Aug. 28-Sept. 11 and from there was assigned to the junior team by Cougars coach Wayne Naka.

"Wayne said he wanted me to get more experience. He wanted me to get as many games in as possible," said Tallas. Tallas has spent the last three years playing Bantam AAA in Chilliwack and this summer was invited to the B.C. Provincial under-17 camp in Osoyoos at the end of July. Tallas was the final cut for the goaltending position at the provincial camp.

Naka saw Tallas at the camp and invited him to the Cougars' camp, Tallas said. The Cougars will pay Tallas' living expenses in Nelson. And Tallas expects to play 30-35 games for his new team thisyear. Wavan wins A division: Wavan took the A division title at the year-end tournament in the Wild Willies Slo-pitch league Aug. 19.

Sports and Ski Magazine took the division title in the mixed league finale and Value Mattress took the C. GS Stucco took the regular season crown with 35 points followed by Stot-ties in second with 30 and three teams, Ernie's Lounge Lizards, Wavan and Olympic Flame, tied for third with 28 points each. Ernie's also took the beer league title for the team that drank the most beer over the course of the season. Value Mattress picked up the trophy for finishing at the bottom of the 20-team league. Value finished the year with two points.

The order of finish and points for the other teams in the league were: Willies Outlaws, 27; Walden Log Homes, 25; and Appliances, 22; Royal Rowdies, 20; Vicron Drywall, 18; Airport Flyers, 18; Doc's Autobody, 16; Sport and Ski, 16; Unruh's Team Alpine, 14; Spinaleer Wood Products, 11; Homer's, Friendly Mikes, Talisman, 5 and Pacific Brewers 4. Swimming changes: Chris Wetter is the new coach of the Cultus-Chilliwack Stingrays Swim Club. Wetter, the past assistant coach, replaces Rob MacAulay who has returned to university. Also at the clubs annual general meeting, Tom Holmes was named the new president of the Stingrays. And as the club's season wraps up for the year, it would like to thank its sponsors for their generosity and support.

Badminton starts: The sar- dis Badminton Club has started playing Monday and Thursday evenings from 7-10 p.m. at the Sardis Elementary School. Everyone welcome. Women's Metro Soccer Annies come from behind comeback with their first two goals both of which were "chip shots over the goalie's head" from about 25 yards out, said Olmpic coach Mark Toop. Carolyn Huesken notched Olympic's third goal on a penalty shot and Tania Jonssen closed scoring with another 25-yarder over the keeper.

The two local squad's next games are against each other Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Chilliwack Fairgrounds. The Rosedale Annies came from behind with four straight goals to knock off the Surrey Dolphins 4-1 in Vancouver Women's Metro Soccer League Division 2 play Sunday. Karina Verdonk led Annies' attack in the second half with their first two, and then tallied the final goal of the match for a hat-trick. Verdonk had a busy day as she filled in as goalie in the first half.

Lea McNabb scored Annies' other goal. Surrey scored the on- ly goal of the first half "even though we dominated play," said player-coach Laura Schulz. Sports 4 Surrey 1 The other local Vancouver Women's Metro Soccer League Division 2 entry, Olympic Sports, also overcame a one goal half-time deficit to down a Surrey squad 4-1. Denise Kelly started Olympic's 1 Bowling 2. Andy Bodnar, 30, Tycrop 14.44 3.

Klaus Klein, 11, Earthquake Annies, 14.45 4. Ted Cork, 47, Bert's Auto, 14.46 5. Al Stanley, 36, Lordco Auto Parts, 14.48 6. Bill Hamon, 51, Langley Hotel, 14.49 7. Bob Fletcher, 2, Auto Parts, 14.54 8.

Dave Key, 39, Tenbos 14.69 9. Kerry Wright, 13, K.G.B., 14.70 'B' Division 1. Brian Mattson, 29, Mission Auto Wreckers, 14.82 2. Dan Villeneuve, 74, Super Save Gas, 14.85 3. Bunk Mackay, 40, Bunk's Contracting, 14.92 4.

Mike Sutherland, 77, Modern Tire, 14.94 5. Daryl Porayko, 12, B.A. Blacktop, 15.01 6. Rob Milner, 46, Rod's Bldg Supplies, 15.11 7. Ken Micheloski, 38, Campbell's Welding, 15.12 8.

Neil Schultz, 22, Quality Fuel 15.90 s- if 'i 4 iltl swew 11(11 V. iJ "ontheroaditissogood I f- -1 1 1 al everything it does that it's easily the best car llj Uui I the group" Supetcoupes Companion Test. urn 1 1 nr uDmUum I'h Uh i if ILL LiL. iiJ 1. 1.

in.mJ mi too lai Ei! nrPTir3 I I If I 1 1 I your opportunity to buy the 89 HONDA jAi lMr, 1 III If jaaat 111 ol your dreams at a bargain price will not iKIfjoim L-LnJLI UvJuuUUuw competitran in resale value but also has appreciate. Division Winners Net: 0-29 Eileen Wilson; 3040 (Tie) Alma Gleig, Fran Stevens. Long Drive Dorothy Kay. Closest to Pin Joan Hudson. TUESDAY REGULAR LADIES PLAY COMPETITION PIN DAY Renee Harms with a 62 won the Monthly Medal Pin low net for field.

Low Gross was won by Judy Sanders with a score of 85. In Division 0-20 Handicap Medissa Morrow 68 net; Dorothy Prentice 68. Div. 21 25 Dona Dodds 69; (Tie) Joan Hudson, Faye Hut- cheon 70. Div.

26 31 Mary Dochak 69; (3-way Tie) Min Richert, Dorothy Marshall, Thora Zerowel, 70. Div. 32 40 Adele Mohr 67; Bea Kerr 68. Tess Bull Memorial Golf Tournament Sept. 1489 Winner was Andrea Linklater (Chwk) with a net score of 57.

2nd Low net Audry Bowman (Chwk) 66 3rd Low net Dorothy Pugh (Mdls) 68 4th Low net Marion Bordula (Chwk) 69 1st Low Gross Alice Mitchell (Mdls) 82 2nd Low Gross Vi Edwards (Mdls) 89 3rd Low Gross Dorothy Prentice (Chwk) 90 Long Drive Suva Norrish (Chwk) Close to Pin Alice Mitchell I Mdls) Lowest No. Putts Audry Bowman 27 Most Honest Laura Francis (Chwk); Judy Nicolson (Mdls) Soccer LEAGUE BOWLING (September 12-17) Tuesday Golden Age (Puffer Note) High triple: Eric Schier (219, 261, 218 698. High single: Elmer Gerbrandt 262. Tues. Golden Age (Toppers) High triple: Eleanor Chochran (247, 182, 185) 614.

High single: Eleanor Cochran 247; Don Campbell 247. Tues. Golden Age (Royals) High triple: Fran Anderson (221,207,228 656. High single: Al Blazich 264. Tues.

Social Mined High triple: Jacques Berthelet (279, 212, 250 741. High single: George Pope 306. Tues. Commercial Mixed High triple: Diane Marbry (298, 238, 195 731. High single: Rita Bestebroer 307.

Tues. Classic Mixed High triple: Jake Huth (212, 299, 184 695. High single: Jake Huth 299. Wed. Ladles Social High triple: Alice Hartz (241, 172, 220) 633.

High single: Elly Genest 259. Wed. Morning Coffee High triple: Carol Vandenbrink (189, 252, 211) 652. High single: Jeannette Kornelius 263. Wed.

Night Mixed High triple: Ray Silbernagel (221, 244, 242) 707. High single: Glen Adams 318. Wed. Legion Mixed High triple: Oscar Hoyseth (245, 315, 238 798. High single: Oscar Hoyseth 315.

Wed. Sers Mixed High triple: Art Lightfoot (243, 368, 310 921. High single: Art Lightfoot 368. Wed. Night Men's A High triple: Ron Chamberland (208, 264, 283 755.

High single: Milt Buss 303, John Griffin 300. Thurs. Golden Age (Good Companions) High triple: Mel Meissner (317, 153, 286 746. High single: Mel Meissner 317. Thurs.

Anavets Mixed High triple: Art Lightfoot (272, 202, 314 788. High single: Art Lightfoot 314. Thurs. Alternator Mixed High triple: Morris Godbout (259, 333, 230) 822. High single: Morris Godbout 333.

Thurs. Golden Age (Golden Wonders) High triple: Al Colett (265, 212, 231) 708. High single: Al Colett 265. Thurs. Chatterbox High triple: Robbie Ulrich (209, 225, 207 641.

High single: Fran Anderson 240. Thurs. Happytlmers High triple: Darlene Irson (257, 257, 277 791. High single: Gayle Schier 309. Frl.

Golden Age High triple: Lloyd Gibbs(231, 195, 285 711. High single: Lloyd Gibbs 285, Bill Hartle 284. Frl. Native High triple: Bill Commodore (300, 228, 179 707. High single: Bill Commodore 300.

YOUTH BOWLING COUNCIL (Week Ending Sept. 17) Sun. Seniors High triple: Steve Hildebrandt (207, 210, 223) 640. High single: Kim 273. Sat.

12 Noon Junior Youth Bowlers High triple: Kandis Mayer (236, 178, 170 584. High single: Becky Howard 239. Sat. 10 a.m. Junior Youth Bowlers High triple: Dana Ulrich (217, 163, 138 518.

High single: Shannon Wedel 220. Swimming Chilliwack Stingrays Awards For the 1989 Season Sept. 989 Highlights Junior Aggregate Winner Natalie Sanders First Runner Up Mandy Howard Senior Girls Aggregate Winner Becky Howard First Runner Up Bee Jay Kozak Second Runner Up Laura Knutson Senior Boys Aggregate Winner John Bogunovic First Runner Up Mark Yendall Second Runner Up Andrew Smith Girls 'B' Aggregate Winner Megan Wickers Boys 'B' Aggregate Winner Robert Holmes Most Improved A' Swimmer Girls: Mandy Howard. Boys: John Bogunovic Development Trophy Awarded to Top Boy or Girl first year or 'B' swimmer Girl: Leanne Perras. Boy: Gordon Gillespie Coaches Award Amy Cranfield The aggregate winners need to acquire 20 points to qualify for each trophy and must be an 'A' swimmer.

JUVENILE SOCCER Game Results December Div. 2 Girls Bernard 1 Little Mountain 1 Div. 2 Boys Bernard 1 Little Mountain 7 Div. 4 Boys Atchelitz 4 Evans 1 A.D. Rundle 5 Cheam 3 Div.

5 Boys Sardis Sports 2 Watson 2 Little Mountain 2 Bernard 1 Div. 8 Boys Watson 4 Vedder 1 Fairfield 3 Robertson 0 I 1 Mil I II I I I TEN BEST CARS AWARDS! In LbLAiUUn The opportunity to buy an '89 Accord. Prelude or Civic at a fabulous savings is yours now1 The '90 are coming and the '89'smustgo! f.i-'- Touch Football Motorsports is. I rM Onto tJiu 29 CLEAF.GUT will vsa tzls nA Only Cupi tea '9 CLEAE00T will ys; I 1 i 'i i i 3 i. i i 'ft', -'if i5- 2i la.v prises en prsven i i.

WViwl-VU L'l IriW'V lie. '03 lIOriOAS 13 SSSl Cl1 th3 to away fcs yssr tfrssms ti a bsrtnii is Icv THERE IS NO TIME TO SHOP YOUR HONDA DEALER TODAY! CHILLIWACK MEN'S TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS PF PA PI Panthers 2 0 70 0 4 it Cement 2 0 48 14 4 Cottonwood 0 2 6 50 0 Video Station 0 2 8 68 0 LEADING TOUCHDOWN SCORERS Jim Hind Cement) 6. Terry Dyck (Panther Sports) 3. Glen Krause (PS) 3. Don Temple (PS) 2.

Rob Younie (PS) 2. several players with 1 touchdown. Model selection and savings KENT RACEWAYS 3rd Annual Steve MacKay Memorial 10O-lap race Sunday, Sept. 17, 1989 1. 47 Cork; 2.

77 Sutherland; 3. 2 Fletcher; 4. 36 Stanley; 5. 49 Browne; 6. 74 Villenueve; 7.

11 Klein; 8. 40 Mackay; 9. 30 Bodnar; 10. 29 Mattson; 11. 13 Wright; 12.

46 Milner; 13. 39 Key; 14. 38 Micheloski; 15. 22 Schultz; 16. 12 Porayko; 17.

51 Hamon. Time Trials 'A' Division 1. Bruce Browne, 49, J.S. General Auto. 14.37 gssml per model vary dealer to dealer based upon dealer inventory.

Golf i Cancer can be beaten VIRGINIA SMITH TROPHY CHILLIWACK GOLF COUNTRY Sept 889 21 Ladles Participated 65 yrs A over Winner Marion Borodula, net 67. Runner Up Hazel Gray net 69. Low Gross Marion Rollins. Runner Up Joan Hudson. SOCIETE CANADIENNE DU CANCER CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY 792-2724 SALES HOURS: 8-6 MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 9-5 SATURDAY SERVICE PARTS 8-6 MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 9-5 SATURDAY 8705 YOUNG RD.

CHILLIWACK, B.C. V2P 4P3 X7 O.L. 8441.