CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 10, 1977 CASTLEGAR NEWS SPORTS. Thrust for Speed rusts with your legs is what makes skating speed. One feg, braced at the knee with the whole sate blade digging into the ice, pushes you for- verte other leg slides, steering and Balancing your body. Next, the gilaing, or front leg, becomes the poset e as the back leg is brought forward. . our lags spread enough to give you bal- aaneee and easy movement. Dig that braced. pusher leg into the Ice. Don't try to dig the toe of the front skate Into the ice; you won't get any power that way and can only upset your balance. e 4 by = Castleaird Hardware “Your Marshall-Wells Store in the Plaza” + SEE US FOR SKATE SHARPENING West Kootenay Basketball League “AA” Girls’ West Koot- enay Basketball League statis- tics as of Feb. 5: ) J. Lioyd Crowe , {JLC) Stanley 8030 Humphries (SH) Top Scorers Pts. S. Murphy (JLC) 63 E. Unseen (LVR) 55 5 3 2°38) 5. Twidale (JLC) L. Naka (LVR) B. Freno (LVR) J. Segur (LVR) L. Baron (SH) J. Moxley (SH) B. Hawes (LVR) S. Kelleher. (JLC) S. Torbic (SH) C. Duncan (JLC) 2 Next league action will be Feb. 16 with J, Lloyd Crowe at Stanley Humphries. 2) RESSESBBE 8 '24-hr 693-2483 Voice of the People Explains Ice Fees Editor, Castlegar News: The club executive received a letter on Dec, 28, 1976 advising us that the Facilities Committee had held a meeting on Dec. 20 and decided that the Junior Hockey team was’a “Commercial Venture", and as such, the new rates to apply to junior games commencing as of Jan. 1, 1977 will be: minimum charge per game of $75 and 26¢ per head of 300 and over. The Junior Executive asked for a meeting with the Facilities. Committee which was duly held and at which meeting we were told that the costs for operating the arena. were $40 per hour. We, the people in this area, are being charged one mill to pay for operating costs of the complex and for which the budget is oe, 000. In other words, the one mill pays for 43 per cent of the budget or $18 per hour. a barr Tunior Club Executive agreed to pay on full share of the costs and offered to'pay $150 for each game, which more. than - covered their stated $40 per hour costs. The Facilities Commission has turned down our offer and, in a letter of Feb, 3, has also given us an ultimatum to accept their conditions by Feb. 11 or the Gestlegar Junior Team will not be allowed into the arena after that late. We agreed toa 100 per cent increase for 1977 game charges as ¥¢ last fall. Now their demands will neuen our costs of the games to an average of $250 per game, for the use of three hours of ice. The Junior Club has no dressing room for its own use which has created problems:throughout the year. We, the club, have organized all the operations of the games by using volunteers’ to + act as ticket sellers, door people, security and others, as needed for a smooth operation. The complex only sold us ice for three hours at a cost of $25 per hour and have now refused our offer of $50 per jour. For further information, these are some of the costs other clubs are paying this season: Nel. Trail Ross. Kim. Cost per Game: $85 $100 30% ~ $100 Practice Time—4 Hrs. Incl = Incl. Incl. Incl. Training Camp—2 Wks.: Incl. Incl. Incl. ‘Incl. Dressing Room: Nil Incl Incl. Incl. Incl. Supporting Staff: Nil Incl, Incl. Incl. Total Cost per Game: $85 = $100 2? $100 * Our Additional 100% Increase Cost per Game: $75 Emergency Burner Service For Houses & Mobile Homes KOOTENAY FURNACE Genelle “We're as Close as You're Phone!”’ Geoff Yule Awarded Mitchell Trophy as Most Popular Player |° The Jr. Rebels were hosted by the Creston Clippers last Friday and were defeated by a score of 6-3, Ken Schisler, Ed Smith and Tom Connatty each picked up singles with assists coming from Pellezzon, Gorkoff, Pace, Verigin and Doug Oishi—the latter with two, Creston scored two goals in the first period to the Rebels’ one; three goals in the second, while the Rebels’ scored a single; and in the third, both teams picked up single goals to -end the game, .The penalties handed out were five to the Rebels and six to the Creston home team. se «6 On Saturday in Nelson, the Rebels were down 2-1 in the first period against the Jr. Maple Leafs, but outscored the Nelson squad in the second and third period to emerge with a - 6-4 victory. Tom Connatty scored the first Rebel goal of the game on an assist from Smith and Veri- gin. During the second period, the Rebels picked up two goals from Yule and Schisler assisted by Connatty, Bozek and Yule. Nelson scored a single marker $214 $85 «$100? $100 This offer per game of $214 as stated above has been turned down completely, Some of the arenas supply supporting staff of ticket sellers, door people, security and limited advertising for the clubs at above costs, ‘We, again, wish to impress upon our fans the fact that the Facilities Committee arbitrarily imposed their exorbitant costs for each game and advised us of a deadline for accepting same, or else. ‘They did not, offer anything in return for the high charges and the ‘Junior:! Exccutive could not, in all fairness, accept their one-sided proposal. : We are now working on options for arranging our playoff games and will keep you posted through the media as. events change or arrangements are made. Your Junior Executive Today (Thursday February 10] Commercial Hockey: Esso vs Maddocks, 9:30 Arena). Women's Basketball: Selkirk College vs Saeen p.m. Selkirk gym (Castlegar Campus). Friday, February 11 Basketball: Jr. Rockers Hi Arrow Classic, 4 to 10 p.m. p.m. (Old Saturday, February 12 Basketball: Jr. Rockers Hi Arrow Classic, all day. Sunday, February 13 Commercial Hockey: Esso vs Castlegar Drugs, 9:30 p.m. 5 % Monday, February 14 Sa Hockey: Juveniles vs Marlane, 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 15 Commercial Hockey: Castlegar Drugs vs Maddocks, 9:80 p.m. Wednesday, February 16 ball: Sr. Rockers aid host Trail, 7 p.m. Thursday, February 17 comets Hockey: Marlang ve vs Esso, 9:30 p.m. (Old Arena). Upcoming activities of amateur athletic groups and teams are listed here through the courtesy of the Castlegar News, If admission prices are charged, they must be stated in the notice: Submit information directly to the Castlegar News by 12 noon Mondays. 368-7266 Ground Hog Bonspiel Coverage A complete rundown of the Castlegar Men's Ground Hog Bonspiel, which was held here last weekend, was not available in time’ for this week's issue and will be carried in next week's Castlegar News. Winners Hockey Poster Contest The recent Poster Contest, held in conjunction with Minor Hockey Week, was open to all students in School District No. 9 and entries were judged on Bobby Kinakin, Twin “Rv; Third—Brad Mair, Kinnaird and Sara Ann ‘Wearmouth, Twin Rv. Grades 6-7: First—Brian hoff, O Grades 6-7: Curtis Sher- stobitoff, Ootischenia; Eddie Friedel, Twin Rv.; Clay Martini and Stacey MacKinnon, Kin. El. Geoff Yule Most. Popular Player and the period ended with a 33 tle, Nelson Jr. Leafs took the lead early in the third period: only to have Schisler scoring from Connatty and Verigin and Connatty picking up two more goals from Oishi and Smith to end the game with a win. Jerry Dyck made 33 saves for Castlegar while Nick Morris of Nelson stopped 39 shots on goal. Nelson took 10 minors and a misconduct while Castlegar was given nine minors. ee The Rebels were led to an 8-5 victory against the visiting Kimberley Knights on Sunday, by the four-goal erforroance of Geoff Yule. The first period ended ina 2.2 tie, with Geoff Yule and Dave Kirby each scoring on as- sists. from Bozek and Verigin, Tassone and Bermel,. The, Reb- els were ahead 5-4 at the end of the second period, and pumped in three more goals in the third period to the Knights’ single marker, Added to Yule’s four goals were singles by Kirby, Bozek, Connatty and Oishi. Assists were credited to Bozek for four, Schisler for three, Verigin for two and one each to Tassone, Bermel, Yule, Connatty, Oishi and Townsend. + third periods, a Most Popular * and received a trophy donated 693-2209 Ron Plotnikoff .in. goal faced 29 shots while Kimber- ley's two. netminders stopped 41, Seven penalties were a- warded to the visitors, with nine going to the Rebels. Between the second and IBriggs&Stratton engine In top condition Original. parts, factory ap- proved methods, special tools and trained mechanics , ... your assurance of restoring original power and perform- ence, to your eny % Player award was présented to Geoff Yule of the Rebels by Mel McMullen. Yule had received the most votes from the fans, by Michell Supply Ltd. of Castlegar. The league's | 44-game schedule is now finished and the Rebels were in Trail on Tuesday and again tomorrow, for the firat playoff games. Hoopefully, ‘they will be on home ice on Saturday and Monday for the first four out of seven games. Hallmark Poo! Corporation, the world’s leading manufacturer af Fiberglass swim- ming pools, pool” for ail reasons an ind seasons, Skate in the winter time, swim In the spring, sumtuer, and fall, And in the In-between-’ time, treat yourself to the luxury of ‘Thermal Hydrotherapy in your own it ‘ear ‘round fun with ‘the = Cased “complete pool’? from Hallmark: “NOW all this fun and luxury can be had at Great Savings!! Be smart . ... take ad- vantage of our pre-season sale prices, ts Guarantee yourself early spring installa- tion. Hallmark pools are seals Inall shapes and sizes, Terme 13 Fi Your Budget DON'T DI OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 28, 1977 Peter Kinakin Contractors call now for a free estimate Your Hallmark. Pool Builder FISH FEATURES - Alaska God. Passe oe 09 Sole Fillets Frozen. ib. a Government “Inspected oe Grade ....ceseeseneeeens e- d—Steph loff, Oot- originality, message, and work- Winners included the fol- lowing with prizes of $3, $2 and $1 for first, second and third, respectively: Grades 1-2: First—Shawn Sherstobitoff, Tarrys; second— Darrin Davies, Kinnaird Elem; third—Rodney Gretchen, Tar- tys and Robin Charbonneau, - Kinnaird, Grade 3:First—Lino Alves, Twin Rv.; Second—Brian Voy- kin, Twin Rv; Third—Julie Horcoff, Twin Rv. and Arman- do Cordosa, Twin Rv. Grades 4-5: First—Ronny Swetlikoff, Twin Rv.; Second— re heavy! Keep them on fand ‘suracest ischenia; "Third—Janet Arga- toff, Ootischenia. Senior:First—Sharleen Martini, SHSS. Honorable Mention Grades 1-2: Cheryl Harder, Kin. EL; Christina Edblad, Kin. El; Tami Humphrey, Valley Vista; Glen Lefurgey, Tarrys. Grade 3: Derek Keall, Twin Rv. 4 Grades 4-5: Chrissy Ese- penko, Kin. El; Loren Klimehuk and Edward Quintanitha, Twin Rv. 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Hunt’s, 4 fl. oz. tin séeeeee Catelli ‘Ege Noodles Broad or Fine 120z. pkg.” — -2.19° ww $2, 09 : lee Spaghetti ‘or Ready Cut Macaronl: Catatlt. 5lb. ad - Surget Spaghetti or Spaghettini, 2 Ib. p' Parmesan or. Romanc CHEESE a 2 st 2 i a a8 : Hanis.” « YS ‘Stewed or Choice, MFLOZ. TIM eee eee cece ene far Prime Rib Roasts Canada Grade A. : Gov't Inspected, We asncaaee. a: eet Blade Roast | Gov't c Inspected, . x Canada Grade see uaaes. =a Mexican Grown. Texas Pink... Bexean Grown. ae vacant AYLMER TOMATO SOUP or Vegetable Soup. 10 fl. oz. tins ... PURE : TOILET TSE & gro PACK: (cir ook ees eek ostcuincsss CARMATION. $1 COFFEE } ‘MATE 16 oz. jar. SEU, fe EO ‘SSupervalu_ Prices effective Taeresy, Feb..10. to Saturday, Feb. 12 in your. Castlegar Super-Valu Store