Rates

continued from front page
Council also agreed to
charge for some services pre-
viously uncharged,such as a
$600 fee for installing catch-
basins at the end of driveways

rete: Nov. 21 Only

and a $200 fee for upgrading
water piping.

The city also agreed to in-
crease the fee for turning wa-
ter lines on and off to $20 from
$12. The fee is $100 if the ser-
vice is required outside of nor-
mal working hours.

Councillor Lawrence Cher-
noff said the increases are im-

*Does not apply to fluid milk or tobacco products.
Pharmacare card.

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portant to get the program
back on its financial feet.

“If we constantly run at a
deficit, vein ‘re ng going to have
enough fun to do other
things,” he cored

“We want a single system
that is self-sufficient.”

Smecher said the increase
in water rates result ina

Repairs on water and sew-
er lines are costly.

In October for example, the
installation of a single sewage
lift station at 8th Avenue south

is. 2S

SALES TO RETAIL

Wednesday, November 20, 1991 m

of 8th Street cost the city
$150,000

Since 1990, sewer rates
have increased $24 per year
for users of both systems.

The new rates are expected
to come in effect some time
next month, wher council de-
termines next year’s budget.

NOV. 21 TO SAT., NOV. 23
RETAIL QUANTITIES.

LocalSPORTS

Half isn’t
enough
for Rebels

@ Consistently splitting
weekend series’ is
hurting the Rebels in the
KIJHL's West Division.

pli

If you had to pick one word
to describe the Castlegar
Rebels’ season in the Kootenay
International Junior Hockey
League, split would be it.

If there was one word the
the Rebels would like applied

Just past the quarter-way
mark in the season, the
Rebels have split four of four
weekend series’ and lost the
other..four games they've

played.

The team has yet to put to-
gether a string of two victories
in a weekend and last week-
end was no exception.

The Grand Forks Border
Bruins beat the Rebels 6-3 in
Grand Forks Friday night, but
the Rebels got the split by
beating the Columbia Valley
Rockies 5-4 the next night in
the Community Complex.

Special teams killed the
Rebels against the Border
Bruins, who scored two short-
handed goals in the third pe-
riod on the way to the victory.

‘As had been the case in pre-
vious losses, the Rebels out-
shot the Border Bruins 42-32,
but came up short on the
scoreboard.

Brad Schock scored in the
first t period from Mike Jodoin
and Kevin Nisse to give the
Rebels a 1-0 lead, but the Bor-
der Bruins came back and led
led 2-1 heading into the the
second.

Mike Hunter

Shayne Cutler, from Chris
Babakaiff and Lalonde, made
it 4-3 in thethird but that was
as close as the Rebels would

get.

In their first game against
East Division competition, the
Rebels jumped out to-an early
lead against Columbia Valley
and were never caught.

Mike Hunter scored from
Jodoin and Dave Dybal to put
the Rebel ahead 1-0 just 24
seconds into the game.

Schock i

scored in
the second and Jodoin made it
3-1 heading into the thi
Hunter did it again in the
third period scoring 35 sec-
— ee
l

The Rockies made it close
coming back with three goals
of their own in the third, but
Jodoin’s second of the night,
from Kevin Leiman and
Hunter, secured the win, and
another split, for the Rebels.

Columbia Valley outshot

News photo by Ed Mills

They might be short on size, but they're big on determination and
drive in the —" League, which wrapped up its inaugural

season at SHSS Su

Mini-ball a
big success

bao pry kids who are big on
ball wrapped up the first season
of mini-basketball at Stanley
Humphries secondary school
Sunday.

Led by Kevin Carlson and
Nicolle Binnie, the Brusiers won
the Mini-Basketball League title
beating the Dream Team 6-4.

The Junior Jordans came
third and the Pistons fourth, but

along with teacher John Ritchie.

The League, for players in
Grades 4,5, and 6, was an intro-
duction tothe game for many of
the 48 kids who signed up.

“We were really excited about
the turnout, the enthusiasm,
skill development of the kids and
the development of our senior
(high school) kids as young
coaches,” Hickey said

gee coaches included Laurel

Dan

Hickey said mini-ball will like-
ly be back next year.