prices rise

OTTAWA (CP) — Gasoline prices rose by an average of four per cent across the country in the 12-month period ending in February, while crude oil prices drop- ped about 20 per cent, gov- ernment figures show.

In Winnipeg, pump prices for regular leaded gasoline during that time soared by 25 per cent while prices in Saint John, N.B. and Calgary jumped by about 11 per cent.

The national average price for regular leaded gasoline in February was 52.8 cents a litre, compared to 50°6 cents the previous year.

In the 11 markets sur- veyed by Statisties Canada, prices declined only in Re- gina and Montreal.

The margins from which service station owners and major oi] companies pay their bills and take their profit rose 36.5 per cent in the 12-month period between February 1985 and February 1986, to 18.7 cents per litre from 13.7 cents per litre. The figures are compiled by the federal Energy Department from data supplied by Stat- istics Canada and take the average between full-serve and self-serve prices.

Federal taxes jumped al most 45 per cent in the same period, to 7.1 cents a litre from 4.9 cents.

While the retail-wholesale margin in Canada was 18.7 cents a litre, in the United States it was only 12.6 cents a litre.

But margins in the United States also rose during the same period, from seven cents a litre in Canadian funds to 12.6 cents. The com- parison used the same ex- change rate to discount the fall in the Canadian dollar during that time.

Crude costs in the United States during that time fell 25 per cent. The crude costs in Canada and the United States represent the price at the refinery gate, or the cost of the inventory. In Canada, it takes between 70 and 90 days for crude to reach the pump from the wellhead.

Prices for crude at the wellhead have fallen by more than 50 per cent since De- cember.

BUSINESS

Greg Betz (ri Len Dunsford, Wildl

t), supervisor for Syringa Creek provincial park, is land Recreation program instructor at Selkirk

seen

College. The Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing has donated $500 to the college program. The money will be used by a volunteer group of Selkirk students to develop o selt-guiding nature trail in Syringa Creek park.

Teacher has success

TORONTO (CP) — It has to be one of the most unlikely stories in the clothing in- dustry: A Montreal school- teacher gets fed up with driving, sells her car and then discovers that pedes. trians face a whole new set of h jes; thanks to the Canadian climate.

Out of frustration, the tea- cher turns to her sewing ma chine to design an all weather suit she can find no- where else.

But that’s how Judith Lar iviere came to attend the Festival of Canadian Fashion, running her own booth just down the aisle from designer biggies like Alfred Sung and Marilyn Brooks.

Lariviere officially opened her company, Flacgrant Inc., last February to market her colorful, unisex all-weather gear that has already caught the eye of storebuyers and consumers.

Her transition from Grade 1 schoolteacher to designer

F.J. MCLEOD Ltp.

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R NEWS

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Jack Morrison

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CASTLEGAR, B.

Carol Magaw

Dianna Kootnikott ADVERTISING SALES

OFFICE 345-5210

TA

‘t see it, find it!"

started two years ago, when Lariviere gave up her car “because driving made me so nervous all the time.

“But when I felt I was trapped inside my apart ment. If you don’t have a car, you're at the mercy of the weather. If it rains, you don't want to go out.”

She started looking for a solution.

“I had a trenchcoat but it doesn't have a hood and it's not waterproof. Plastic rain. coats made me perspire. And the umprella only covered my shoulders, the rest of me got wet.”

It took nearly two years and 20 different models be fore Lariviere was satisfied that she had designed the all. weather suit she wanted.

Her two-piece suits are well engineered and more fashionable than most gear of this type thanks to an ima ginative use of bold, contem. porary colors. The jacket and pants combination fit into a small carrying sack and the total weight is about half a kilogram.

As proof of its versatility, the carrying sack turns into a belt or a muff to keep hands warm.

Weekly Stocks

VANCOUVER Prices were mixed in heavy trading Friday on the Van

(cP) —

couver Stock Exchange Volume to close was 12,778,056 shares.

Of issues traded, 242 ad vanced, 274 declined and 451 were unchanged. The VSE index was 1369.95, down 8.51 from Thursday's close

Western Allenbee led equities trading, down 2 1-2 to $4 on 248,525 shares, Sheba Copper Mines ad vanced .09 to .48 on 212,500, Cosmos Resources rose .01 to .79 on 141,300 and Aerolift jumped .08 to $1.48 on 72,700. Logo Resources was up .10 to 35 and Hurrican Rescue was down .03 to $1.15.

Banqwest Resources led development equity trading,

up .10 to .63 on 1,242,500 shares, BDC Industries rose 02 to $1.05 on 562,210, Grand China Resources was steady at $1.50 on 400,000 and Midnapore Resources ad- vanced .10 to .60 on 332,000. Granville Resources was up 25 to $2.10 and Island Canyon Mines dropped .01 to 96.

Torrent Resources A led warrant issues trading, steady at .20 on 50,000 and International Damascus A was down .01 to .07 on 8,500. Lana Gold A led development warrants trading, steady at .24 on 34,500 and Thunder Engines was up .05 to .20 on 34,000.

B.C. Resources was down 02 to $1.45 on 1,400.

The following schedule Koot take Ferries

May 19, 1986 ONLY.

< id

10:00 p.m 12:00 midnight

S. ¥ . P.Eng.

EESESSTERETETTT <K<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Ministry of Transportation and Highways

KOOTENAY LAKE FERRIES SCHEDULE

Pacific Daylight

Savings Time trom Fi . May 16 up to and including Monday,

SEL

will be effective on the commencing 6:00 a.m

LEAVES KOOTENAY BAY Anscomb Anscomb Balfour Anscomb Balfour

Anscomb

Nelson Highway District

Hyundai leads auto importers

TORONTO (CP) — The cost of owning a Japanese automobile has jumped in recent weeks as companies hiked prices to compensate for the weaker dollar, but you'd never know it to look at April sales figures.

Domestic manufacturers showed strong truck sales but with the exception of Ford — declining car sales for the month, while the top im- porters reported healthy to whopping increases in both car and truck sales.

Although their market share was slipping, domestic manufacturers hung on to the larger share. GM alone sold 47,423 cars in April — more than the 30,737 total sold by all the importers.

Hyundai, the South Kor- ean manufacturer that has captured 25 per cent of the import market since it ar- rived in Canada three years ago, again led the importers, selling 7,132 cars, a 34-per- cent increase from last April.

Hyundai rana special price discount program of $600 off its popular Pony model just for the month of April.

For the year to date, Hyundai has sold 24,421 cars, a 60-per-cent increase over the first four months of 1985 but at an annual rate that fell short of its sales target of 100,000 vehicles in Canada for the full year.

Honda had the second lar- gest volume, selling 4,891 cars in April, a 86-per-cent increase over last April's sales of 2,619 cars. On a year-to-date basis its car sales are up eight per cent to 17,315.

Toyota car sales in April increased 10 per cent from last year to 4,675 while its truck sales were up nine per cent to 1,584. Nissan, the third largest Japanese man- ufacturer, reported its car sales up 58 per cent to 3,229 cars while its truck sales jumped 50 per cent to 1,614.

Meanwhile, domestic man- ufacturers, who were offer- ing incentive financing pro- grams and cash rebates to purchasers of some of their slower selling vehicles but who also raised prices in recent weeks, announced that their car sales were down in total for April from April 1985.

Ford was the exception, increasing its car sales four per cent to 22,115 in April.

But General Motors re- ported a four-per-cent decline in ear sales for the month, down to 47,423, Chrysler's were down 21 pedr cent to 17,051 and American Motors sold 1,382 cars in April, a drop of 48 per cent.

Ford and GM reported in- creased truck sales, with Ford selling 13,582 trucks — a 25-per-cent increase and the best month for truck sales in its history — while GM sold 15,458 trucks, ex- ceeding last April's total by 9.3 per cent.

Chrysler's truck sales were down eight per cent to 6,063 while American Motors’ Jeep sales increased 16 per cent to 1,178.

Volkswagen, the fourth largest car importer, sold 6,243 cars in April, a 40-per cent increase, while its van sales increased 32 per cent to 231

Mazda sold 1,987 cars, a drop of 12 per cent, and 640 trucks compared with last April's 792.

WANTED TO BUY

We will pay cash for any late model pre-owned vehicles in good condition! 1. sose

Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC

Kaycee First Aid Training Agency

Industrial First Aid Course

2-Week Day Course Monday, May 19 to Friday, May 30 9a.m. - 4 p.m. Place: 2405-6th Ave., Castlegar Instructor: Ken Emmons Cost: $235 per Person. To register, phone 365-3735.

yy IN Westar Timber

Southern Wood Products

PRODUCTION RECORDS CONTINUE

On Wednesday, May 14, the “B” shift Planer crew ran 649,120 board feet of lumber through their Planer.

This volume sets a new standard of excellence for everyone at S.W.P. to” aspire to. It also continues to establish the operations’ viability and com-

titiveness in the North American umber marketplace.

~~

The Castlegar Kiwanis Club would like to reiterate its thanks to local merchants

! and citizens who made this years auc- tion the best ever.

Additional contributing businesses are:

© Blue Top Burger

© Carl's Drugs

¢ Machado Groceries

© Ely's Boutique

© Castlegar Computers and special thanks to John Russell, our auctioneer of RUSSELL AUCTION HOUSE.

Auction Committee

was Veal *

rome

[ren reae)

en end dre “ new 1986 Myundo: Pony from Costieger Hyundo Sole.

THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE WEST KOOTENA

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WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR Not only can Castlegar Hyundai give you a better deal than anybody else, we have Canada's #1 selling car at right now! Selection has never been better!

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Phone 365-7241, Toll Free 1-800-332-7087

REBELS TOURNEY . . . Tracey Clarke of Chernobyl Reactors bats against Benson Oil during Castlegar Rebels’ slowpitch tournament Saturday at Kinnaird

Park. Reactors were victorious in this matchup. The tournament winds up today. Costtews Photo by Doug

TRACK MEET

SHSS overall winner

By CasNews Staff

Stanley Humphries Secondary School was the overall winner at the West Kootenay track meet held Wednesday at Haley Park in Warfield.

Stanley Humphries was also first in the A Division with 427 points besides being the overall winner. J.L. Crowe of Trail was second with 252 while L.V. Rogers of Nelson was third with 156

In the B Division, Rossland was first with 176, Grand Forks was second with 145, Salmo was third with 96, Mt. Sentinel was fourth with 72 and Nakusp was fifth with 59.

In the C Division Trafalgar of Nelson was first with 183, Beaver Valley was second with 174.5 and Kinnaird Junior Secondary School was third with 98.5.

In individual results, in the junior girls 1500 metres, Jennifer Small of KJSS was fourth with a time of 5:57.32 while Shelly Tamelin was fifth in 6:07.65. In the senior girls 1500 metres, Stephanie Harmston was first in 5:25.

SHSS student Jason Ferris was first in the junior boys 1500 metres with a time of 4:55. Dale Fitchett of SHSS was second in the senior boys 1500 metres in 4;32, while teammate Lorne Leverington was fourth in 4:43.

The senior girls long jump saw Lori Tomlin of SHSS in third place with a jump of 4.14 metres while Heidi Mann of SHSS jumped 4.11 metres for fouth place

In the senior boys open hammer, Erie Sather of SHSS threw 23.45 metres while teamate Derek Ball was sixth with 17.26.

In the junior girls javelin, M. Silva of SHSS threw 26.64 metres for second place while Lisa-Ann Ambrahamse of KJSS was fifth with 19.12.

The junior boys triple jump saw Jemal Austin of KJSS with » jump of 10.22 metres for third place while Roger Carlson, also of KJSS, was fourth with a jump of 10.08

In the senior boys 400 metres, Dane Jackson of SHSS was first with a time of 56.14, while teammate Geoff Ball with third in 57.12.

Jason Ferris of SHSS tied for fourth with Marley Barnes of Trafalgar with 1.42 metres in the junior boys high jump while Derrick Chur-hill of KJSS was tied for sixth with Dan Thompson of Beaver Valley. They also jumped 1.42 metres.

Greg Roberts of SHSS was fourth in the senior boys open 5000 metres in 17:54.24

. Sheana Green of KJSS was third in the junior girls 100 metre final in 14:29. Suzanne Orr of KJSS was second in the junior girls 400 metre final in 1:08.29.

The senior girls 400 metre saw Sandra Sharp of SHSS first in 1:08.39 while teammate Heidi Mann was second in 1:10.02.

In the junior girls long jump, Denise Pottle of KJSS was second with a jump of 4.43 while teammate Jord Wishlow was third in 4.42

Blaine Porsnuk of SHSS was fifth in the junior boys 200 metre final with a time of 28.29

Leigh Halisheff of SHSS was third in the senior girls discus throwing 24.51 metres. Teammate Wendy Guymer

ixth, throwing 20.80. In the junior girls 80-metre hurdles, Suzanne Orr of KJSS was fourth ir 14:81 while Shelly Tomelin of KJSS was fifth in 14:45.

Sandra Sharp of SHSS was first in the senior girls 100 metre hurdles final in 18:98. In the junior boys 100 metre hurdles, Herb Amaral of SHSS was third in 20:34. In the senior boys 110 metre hurdles final, Mac Lamb of SHSS was first in 18:80 while Curtis Ready, also of SHSS, was second in 19:64

In the senior boys open 1500 metre racewalk final, Jaret Clay of SHSS was first in 8:47.35 while teammate Mark Hamilton was second in 8:51.13. Erie Sather of SHSS was sixth.

was

Mark Dascher of SHSS was third in the senior boys Jong jump with a jump of 5.55 metres. Dan Davidoff of SHSS was sixth in 5.44.

In the senior girls 200 metres final, Risha McIowell of SHSS was second in 29:94 while Heidi Mann of SHSS was fourth in 30:59.

Curtis Ready of SHSS was third in the senior boys 200 metres final with a time of 24:63.

In the senior girls high jump, Karen Popoff of SHSS was second with a jump of 1.37 metres while Leigh Halisheff of SHSS second, also with 1.37 metres.

The junior girls 200 metre final saw Sheana Green of KJSS in first place in 30:10 while Judi Closkey of SHSS was fourth in 30:90.

KJSS athlete Stacy Donald placed fourth in the junior girls discus, throwing 21.33 metres. Teammate Shelly Tomelin was fifth in the junior girls 800 metres in 2:50.54

In the senior girls 800 metres, Stephanie Harmston of SHSS was first in 2:41.20.

Jason Ferris of SHSS was second in the junior boys 800 metres in 2:19.85 and David Vecchio of KJSS was fifth in 2:37.96.

Judy Closkey of SHSS jumped 1.32 metres for fifth place in the junior girls highjump.

Lise-Ann Ambrahamse of KJSS was sixth in the junior girls shot put, throwing 7.53 metres.

In the senior boys 800 metres final, Geoff Ball of SHSS was first in 2:14.17 and teammate Dale Fitchett was second in 2:19.34.

In the senior boys 400 metre hurdles, Mac Lamb of SHSS was first in 1:07.88 while teammate Dan Davidoff was third in 1:15.47 and Chris Bullock was fifth in 1:17.16

SHSS student Sandra Sharp was second in the senior girls 400 metre hurdles in 1:19.36 and Karen Popoff of SHSS was third in 1:23.74.

The senior boys 200 metre steeplechase saw Dan O'Connell of SHSS taking fourth place in 7:51.44 Chris Bullock was fifth in 8:05.65 and Devon Romney was sixth in 8:19.58.

Jemal Austin of KJSS was first in the junior boys long jump, jumping 5.12 metres and Blaine Porsnuk of SHSS jumped 4.99 metres for second place

Geoff Ball of SHSS was fifth in the senior boys shot put throwing 10.61 metres.

Leigh Halisheff came first in the senior girls javelin The SHSS student threw 28.56 metres while teammate McDowell threw 27.2 metres.

Jemal Austin of KJSS placed third in the junior boys 100 metre final in 13:14. In the senior girls 100 metres, Lori Tomilin of SHSS was third in 14:36.

Dane Jackson finished first in the senior boys triple jump with a jump of 11.84 metres and Mark Dascher of SHSS was second in 11.46 metres.

Curtis Ready of SHSS was third in the senior boys 100 metre final in 11.98.

In relay results, the SHSS A team was second in the senior girls 4 x 100 metre relay in 57:51 and the B team was fourth in one minute, seven seconds.

The KJSS A team was third in the junior girls 4 x 100 metre relay in 59.51. The KJSS A team was third in the junior boys 4 x 100 metre relay in 54:57 while the SHSS A team was sixth in 57 seconds.

In the senior boys 4 x 100 relay, the SHSS A team was first in 48.35 seconds and the SHSS B team was third in 50.53 seconds.

In the senior girls open 4 x 400 relay, SHSS A team was second in 4:45.67 minutes, and the school’s B team was fifth im 5:14.87.

‘The senior boys open 4 x 400 relay saw SHSS team A in first place in 3:46.86 while the SHSS B team was sixth in 4:08.96.

By CHERYL CALDERBANK Stall

Writer

Earl Salekin was elected president of the Castlegar Rebels junior hockey elub for the 1986/87 season at the organization's annual meeting Wednesday night.

Salekin, who has been involved in minor hockey for the past 15 years, beat out incumbent Jim Rysen for the top job.

In other elections, Rod Zavaduk was chosen vice-president by acclamation and Brenda Terhune beat out incumbent Ruth Townsend for secretary. Sharon Isfeld will remain as treasurer until the position can be filled. Dorothy Martini was elected registrar and Rysen was named booster club director.

Other directors are: Barry. Jackson, Doug Green, Maureen Salekin, Wally Peacock, Tom Campbell, Rudy Martini, Ev Wilson and Orlando Vecchio.

Salekin’ served as secretary-treasurer for the Castlegar and District Minor Hockey Association from 1975-1980.

He has two sons playing for the Rebels — Randy and Wayne.

Salekin said he decided to let his name stand for nomination because he thought he could do the club some good and help it out. Salekin is serving his first year on the Rebels executive.

Although he says his love was really for the minor hockey system, he decided to give the Rebels a shot since both of his sons were playing with the team.

Salekin said he got a feeling the may have

| Salekin chosen to head Rebels

EARL SALEKIN . . . new president

Another fundraiser is an all-star game slated for Aug. 16 involving West Kootenay NHL players. Saliken said he began planning the game before he was elected club president.

Salekin said as president he will also stress

been looking for a bit of a change when it voted him in.

But he said he didn't know whether the executive wanted to give others a turn or if they thought more could be done with a change in leadership.

As president, Salekin said he hopes to see the Rebels’ financial position improved. In addition, he would like to see the team get some much-needed equipment.

Plans for the Rebels during its 10th anniversary year, include having an all-star game during the Christmas holidays which will feature members from the first Rebels team.

Rebels end year in red

By CasNews Staff Castlegar Rebels hockey club ended the 1985/86 season with a $953.46 deficit compared with a $442.78 loss the previous year

tub draw netted the club $646.17. Revenue from the draw was split with the Castlegar and District Minor Hockey Association.

On the expenses side, an East Kootenay road trip cost the team $520; bus transportation totalled $5,571; room and board for two players plus spending allowances cost the team $1,550; jackets cost $1,053; equipment costs totalled $2.235, while the team spent $933 on advertising

The club's current assets total $9,122, which includes an $8,000 term deposit Members equity including supplies and equipment. totals $20,877 after a net loss of $3,076.

Isfeld also presented a proposed budget for the 1986/87 season. The bud get estimates $28,635 for expenses but only $19,790 for revenue, which means $8,845 will be required from fundraising efforts and donations in ordet to balance the books

Treasurer Sharon Isfeld told the club's annual meeting the Rebels took in $32.828 in revenue but had $33,781 in expenses.

Last season the Rebels took in $8,390 in regular and exhibition gate receipts compared to $10,297 the previous year

The profit after ex penses for 1985/86 season totalled $3,681

The team’s profit on four playoff games was $3,678. The team made $960.46 on season passes. The revenue before expenses was $984, compared to $420 in 1984/85.

The Rebels made $2,351 on a. slowpitch softball tournament, but lost $413.90 on its Christmas party and wind-up. A hot

of local talent. He noted that last year some players were “imported” when there were local players who could have been playing.

Outgoing president Rysen, in his report to the 22 people at the meeting, said he looks back on the past year with mixed feelings.

“The hopes and desires I had for the club were met with only partial results,” he said.

“My inexperience as president was quite evident at times and I can honestly say that the entire year was a learning process.”

But Rysen said that the one achievement made last year whieh he feels will have a lasting impact is the improved relations with the Castlegar and District Minor Hockey Association.

“This will undoubtedly help us to ice a good team for many years in the future,” Rysen a

Rysen also commended coaches Joe Hanik and Rod Zavaduk for a job well done. It was the first year that the two had coached hockey at the junior B level.

He also said Kelly Hurd and Ken Hoodicoff deserve special iti for their “ ii scoring records.”

Hurd was the league's top scorer while Hoodicoff broke the KIJHL record for most assists.

“The entire team deserves praise for the calibre of hockey shown throughout the year,” he said.

Ona financial note, Rysen said the Rebels came close to putting money back in the bank.

“If we would have gone on to play Trail in the finals we could have the year an outstanding success,” he said.

The Rebels lost out to Grand Forks Border Bruins in the ‘first round of the playoffs. The coaches’ report, Zavaduk said players involved with school or work were more valuable to the team last year than those who did nothing.

He suggested to the executive that room and board shouldn't be paid for players not attending school or working.

“We didn't get that much out of players who didn’t go to school and work,” he added

He also said team management was well run

“I don’t think any other organization in the country had as a smooth a running team as we did,” Zavaduk said in complimenting manager Rudy Martini, equipment manager Orlando Vecchio and trainer Tom Campbell.

He also suggested better planning on the league schedule so the Rebels can “make money instead of losing mo!

ne:

Zavaduk said he hopes there will be better age grouping on the team next season. He said the Rebels had problems last season when the older players were working and couldn't make it on road trips and the team was left shorthanded

Guelph takes Memorial Cup

PORTLAND,Ore. (CP) Laciane Fagioli scored goals 11 seconds apart in the opening period to ‘spark Guelph Platers of the Ontario Hockey League to the Memorial Cup championship with a 6-2 victory Saturday over Hull Olympiques of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League.

Mike Murray and Allan Maclsaac also scored 13 seconds apart in the second period as the Platers twice struck quickly to turn back a Hull team which had only 12 hours rest between games.

Hull advanced to the final with a 93 victory Friday night over Kamloops Blazers of the Western Hockey League in the semifinal

The Platers brought the championship home in just their fourth season since Guelph returned to the OHL

absence. the

after a lengthy Guelph Biltmores won Memorial Cup in 1962.

Lonnie Loach and Keith Miller completed the Guelph scoring as the Platers fired 37 shots at Hull goalkeepers Robert Desjardins and Eric Bohemier

The Olympiques got goais from Benoit Brunet and Luc Robitaille as Hull had 33 shots on steady Guelph net minder Steve Guenette.

It was Robitaille’s eighth goal of the tournament, tying the Cup reeord set in 1981 by Dale Hawerchuk of Cornwall Royals. Hull centre Guy Rouleau had one assist to tie the record of 16 points set in 1982 by Jeff Larmer of Kitchener Rangers.

Guelph had earlier de feated Hull 31 during the round-robin Monday

Guelph did a good checking job on the Robitaille-Rouleau combination, mainly with the line of Murray, Loach and Paul Kelly

The Platers crowded Hull right from the opening faceoff and took a 3-0 lead in the first period with tenacious fore checking.

Fagioli shocked Olympiques with his quick goals. The right winger scored by deflecting a point shot by Denis Larocque at 8:40 and 11 seconds later sent a high shot past Desjardins

the

wrist

Loach gave Guelph a three goal lead with a power-play marker at 14:48, another de flection on a low point shot, this one taken by Kerry Huffman.

Guenette made his best saves of the period against

Rouleau and Robitaille. The bef:

Guelph netminder gloved a rising shot by Rouleau from

the left circle and then stopped Robitaille on a de flection.

Robitaille later stick handled by the net and didn’t get a shot after breaking between Larocque and Huff. man

Desjardins kept Hull close early in the second with two saves on Guelph winger Gary Roberts. The Olympiques be- gan to put some pressure on the Platers by stepping up the forechecking midway through the period

Brunet scored on a back hand at 10:54 after he stole the puck from Chiasson inside the Guelph blue line. Guenette had little chance on the rising shot from 10 feet

Guenette stopped two dangerous point shots by Cam Russell and Hull defenceman Sylvain Cote hit the crossbar e the Platers regained control on quick goals by Murray and Maclsaac