Page 6, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, November 30, 1983 spo uts Schreiber - Terrace Bay intermediate Hockey Report The 1983-84 hockey season has had a few problems getting start- ed, due to ice problems ~ in both Schreiber and Terrace' Bay arenas. Terrace Bay now has their problems straight- - ened out and the sched- ule has begun. The Schreiber Arena should be open by early De- cember. The draft of new play- ers was held in the beginning of October and there were many good players to choose from. The league champs of the last two years, the high scoring Schreiber Sabres, will now have more scoring punch with top draft choices Brian Hiller, Larry Ross and former junior star Mike Soulliere. One of their problems may be on de- fence. There are only three regular defence- men and they will have to use a forward back on the blueline. The Sabres seem to have gathered the most talent but will have to put it to use to hold the top spot. ' The Terrace Bay Superiors are a hard team to read. They finished in last place last year but pushed the Sabres to the limit in the playoffs. Their main problem last year was lack of scoring' punch but with top draft choice, Mark Campbell, that problem may be solved. The team has lost quite a few top players including Don Schroeder who was a standout last year in the playoffs. Their goal- tending will not be quite so strong this year, with the loss of Don. The ad- dition of high draft choice Jeff Fortier should help the Super- iors' defence. Last year the defence was very strong but the team has lost a few top defence- men for this season. The Superiors have a hard working team and will challenge the Sabres for top position. " The Schreiber Die- sels have been hurt bad- ly this year, by players dropping out. Especially the league's most valu- able player, Paul Mar- tin. They still have the league's top scorer, Lawrence McParland, but he will miss most of the first half of the sea- son due to attending school in Thunder Bay. These two players ac- counted for over half of the team's goals. This creates a hole that won't be filled. Their defen- ce was the weakest in the league last year but top draft choice George Hermes and Gord Ross should make them more respectable. They have also drafted standout goaltender Frank Tri- chilo, so the team should improve in this de- partment. The defence and goaltending for the Diesels should be great- ly improved and if the forwards can come through, the Schrei- ber Diesels could take a run at the other two teams. Houses, offices and apartments Insured & Bonded Phone oe or a Music by: Loyal Order of the Moose NEW YEARS BALL Sat., December 31st. 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. "BACKSTREET" Buffet lunch served Tickets are (per couple): $20.00 members $25.00 non-members and are available at the Moose Hall or from Andy : Lauzon (825-9247). *Age of Majority Cards required MPR wf 824-3231 aed WHY PA) STEAK SALE T-BONE 3.48 .. SIRLOIN... 3:20». ROUND... 2.58 .. a economical meal PORK HOCKS GROUND BEEF ..... 1.08 ».. GROUND cHucK . 1.68 ». GROUND PORK ... 1.28 1. Boneless, rump or sirloin tip ROAST .........0....5.h.s. a a economical meal, long or short cut BEEF RIBS ...cw3 hot and spicy, made fresh weekly, fry pan ready ITALIAN HAMBURGERS . 2.939 ... Maple Leaf Brand, 8-24 lb. average TURKEYS 1.28... Schneiders old-fashioned, whole or half portions HAMS ... 3.36.. Maple Leaf, slab, by the piece only BACON .. 1.88.. FROM THE DELI COUNTER Mozzarella CHEESE home-made, 100% pure beef SAUSAGE 1 .49 lb. sliced as you like it, Schneiders, or Burns, cooked HAMS 3.88 ... PRODUCE Chinese, 8 Ib. average box, Mandarin _ ORANGES 6.99 Florida, extra large TOMATOES 79° .. pink, Florida, 48's - GRAPEFRUIT 5/1.00 California Canada No. 1 LETTUCE 69°. lily white MUSHROOMS 1.99. P.E.I. Canada No. 1, 50 lb., white POTATOES 6.99 Ontario No. 1, 2 lb. bag CARROTS 49° Ontario fancy Mac, 4 qt. basket Apples 2.99 cooking, 2 lb. bag ONIONS 59°