Po nat naga eT a cama Te mine em eee Err tee aes, I ernest Set, aan ttl ae gs Terrace Review —— Wednesday, September | 1, 1991 B3 Ice-Breaker opens hockey season| Sharples still Men’s hockey in Terrace opens its season this weekend with the third annual Todd Gieselman Memorial Ice-Breaker tournament at the arena. A complete roster of teams will include local, Kitimat, Smithers, Stewart and Fraser Lakes entries playing recreational-style hockey. Action opens Friday night at 7:30, with more games Saturday and finals Sunday afternoon. Plans call for two divisions for round-robin, with top teams advancing to single-climination playoffs. Winners will be awarded trophies, and any money cleared from the tournament goes into a memorial education fund for the late Todd Gieselman’s daughter. ‘awaiting offers The New Jersey Devils appar- minors. ently aren’t bending over back- = The Terrace hockey player told wards in trying to sign Jeff us he’s far apart from the NHL Sharples for another year in the — team. “It’s the sitting and waiting Terrace Minor Hockey got off to its traditional season start with registration and a used equipment exchange at the Terrace Arena Saturday. A Summer Hockey School overseen by Terrace NHL defenceman Jeff Sharples concluded recently, and the men’s hockey league starts play this coming weekend. It's that time of the year again. stage,” he said. “They’ve come up with two offers, neither of which is close to what I want.” So, he’s prepared to sit out the future and perhaps get deeper into the pizza parlor business he start- ed up with his uncle earlier this year on the lower mainland. “What I want in hockey and what they (the Devils) are set to offer are way apart. They invited me to training camp but I’m not going. I’d be risking injury in our ~ current situation and it’s not worth it.” So, he’s home in Terrace wait- ing for phone calls from his agent and any interested hockey teams. Meanwhile,-Sharples is pleased with this year’s minor hockey summer school in Terrace. Total attendance was a record 225 — their best ever. Plans are underway for a 10- year reunion of the midget minor hockey Totem Ford team from Terrace that won the B.E. title in — the early 80’s and travelled to Quebec for.the Air Canada Cup National finals. “We hope to get together during next summer’s school for a few days of hockey, some fishing, golf and a banquet and dance,” Sharples said. ; x “fe Earlybird discounts available now on all 91/92 Season Passes SP deen pee age a Ube ater head teip at Cure Aeopagediet Saeed RO now at special Earlybird prices and save all winter on your skiing fun! But hurry-discounts are in effect only ‘til September 30. Pick up your special mail-in 91/92 Season Pass Lr ethene 4” Skiing At Its Peak. ‘Good news: 91/92 Season Pass rates are the same as last year! . INDIVIDUAL Early- FAMILY RATES Early- RATES bird Reg. - bird Reg. Adult First Member ¥en S465 Youth (13 to 17 yrs.) Second Member Junior (3 to 12 yrs.) Third Member Child (7 and under) Fourth or more : Sanlor (65 and over) All prices plus 7% G.S.T. Better value, that is! Buy your 91/92 Season Pass application form today. Application forms available at Far West Sporting Goods and Maverick Mart in Prince Rupert; Schooley's Sports and Tony’s Corner Stora in Kitimat; Sundance Ski & Sports and All Seasons Sporting Goods in Terrace. Complete instructions included with each application form. Season Pass application forms may also SHAMES MOUNTAIN | 1011 sStcnersee Mertens Ss (Sap afiane