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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-03-09, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1988. Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.75 for 20 words, additional words 11 c each. 50c will be added for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE “Suddenly it 's sold" ■ REAL ESTATE LTD. ■ 82 ALBERT STREET j^^LINTON, ONTARIO. MASON BAILEY BROKER 482-9371 GORDONHILL SALES REPRESENTATIVE 233-3307 CLINTON -267 Albert St., 1 floor, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, all in good condition. HOLMESVILLE - White Carnation Banquet Hall and Restaurant fully equipped, very reasonable price. BAYFIELD - 71/2 c?nLD 1 buildings, wooded property, zoned residentia S'-*1" BAYFIELD - 3 acre SOtU.ot, all wooded. 12 ACRES: hog barns for 650 hogs, frame home. 85 ACRES: East Wawanosh, cut stone. Two floor, four bedroom home. Two bay garage and heated shop. Hardwood bush. Trout stream. Very scenic. This is an exceptional property designed for the executive person who wants every convenience and country atmosphere. CLINTON: 292 Bayfield Road. 2 bedroom bungalow with attached garage on 1/2 acre. LONDES BORO: 72 acres, on Highway #4, adjacent to village. Good house, barn and shed. 75 ACRES: General purpose farm, good red brick home, all drained, Morris Township. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY with 2 apartments, Queen Street, Blyth. 125 ACRES: Near Blyth, 2 floor brick home, 50 acres workable, 22 acres hardwood bush. BLYTH: 4 bedroom frame home on Morris Street, large lot. BLYTH: Building lot on Hamilton Street, fully serviced. VAN ASTRA: 40 Victoria Street, 1 floor, all in good condition. The Blyth Bears Giris’ Volleyball team were the top winners in a five-school tournament held February 19 at St. Joseph’s Separate School in Clinton, defeating St. James Separate School [Seaforth] 15-11 to bring home the trophy. The victors are [front, from left] Debbie Logue, co-captains Tammi Medd and Laurie Wharton, and Donna Lynn Armstrong; [back] Julie Bromley, Heidi Scrimgeour and Rhonda Stadelmann, with their coach, teacher Bob Livermore. 90 SOW FARROW-TO-FINISH: 100acres, East Wawanosh Twp. May be purchased as going concern. 100 acres, 90 acres workable, East Wawanosh Twp. no buildings, vendor will finance. 100 ACRES: Reduced. Farm near Auburn, 81 acres workable, 11/2 storey brick home, general purpose barn Atoms erratic in 2 wins, 1 loss Appointment Dave Williams, Advertising Man­ ager ofThe Citizen is pleased to announce the appointment of Judy Somers as assistant to the advertis­ ing manager. Judy will be the smiling face that will greet most visitors to the Brussels office ofThe Citizen in coming months. In addition she will be involved in some advertising sales and in general duties with the advertising department. A resident of Brus­ sels, Judy also works part-time as a registered nursing assistant at the Seaforth Community Hospital. She and her husband Ross have two children, Heather, 10 and Scott, 7. Pre-Novice win in overtime Continued from page 14 tion Final against the home town Lucknow team which was a well played game as the teams were evenly matched. The game ended up tied 3-3 at the end of regulation time forcing a second game - ending in a shoot out for Brussels. Lucknow opened the scoring on a goal by E. Moffatt but Brussels came back scoring the next two: the first by Trevor Wilson from Klint Fisher and Korey Bray. The second goal was by Trevor Wilson from Mathew Shortreed and Klint Fi­ sher. Lucknow replied with a goal from J. MacKinnon from Cam Moffat and J. Andrew but Brussels went ahead on another goal by Trevor Wilson from Mike Cooper and Korey Bray. Lucknowtiedthegame with 4:23 left to play with a goal from E. Moffat forcing the shoot out. Shooting for Brussels were Trevor Wilson, Corey Bray, Klint Fisher, Amber Ruttan and Jason Kelling- ton, with Trevor - Corey and Amber scoring, while only E. Moffat scored for Lucknow making the score 8-4 for Brussels to win the consolation trophy. Mathew Short­ reed played in goal for Brussels in the shoot out only allowing the one goal. Crusaders win Continued from page 16 in the game Durham tied the score. It looked as if the teams were destined to another overtime game until Dave Montgomery notched the winner with the assist going to Troy Pocaluyko. During the game the Crusaders outshot Durham 59 to 36. BY RUSTY BLADES The Blyth Atoms played an erratic three games of hockey last week as they won two and lost a close one. Last Wednesday, March 2, the Wingham B team visited Blyth and were shut out by the host team 6 - 0. Chris Lee and Michael de Jong shared the shut-out as they shone as Blyth’s final wall of defence. Michael Bromley scored the only two goals of the first period on rink-long rushes. The first goal was a power play effort assisted by Jonathan Collins while his second was unassisted. Ryan Chamney opened the second period scoring with assists from Jerrod Button and Brian McNichol. Michael Bromley then recorded the hat-trick with assists from Peter Craig and Henry Bos. James McNichol upped the count to 5-0 as he deposited the rebound of a shot that rang off the goal post with assists to Michael Bromley and Henry Bos. Brian McNichol rounded out the game scoring in the final minutes of the third period as linemates Tigers outscore Belgrave BY B J AND THE TIGERS The Blyth Novice Tigers took on Belgrave Wednesday, March 2. Calvin Schmidt was goal tender for the game. Blyth’s John Armstrong scored the only goal in the first period assisted by Danny Chamney in the first few minutes of play. Second period Jeff Cowan nett­ ed Blyth’s second goal on a break-away. Less than a minute later Trent Richmond assisted by Ronnie Abel-Rinn scored Blyth’s third goal. Second period ended 3-0 for the Tigers. After numerous shots on net Belgrave scored their first goal only seconds into the third period. Jerrod Button and Ryan Chamney garnered assists. The Blyth Atoms left this strong team play at home the next night as they travelled to Clinton on Thursday, March 3 where they were shaded 5-4 on two late game goals. Thefirstperiodwas scoreless but Clinton led Blyth 3-0 after two frames. The score easily could have been 10-0 except for the exceptional Blyth puck stoppers. The team’s play could best be described as lethargic as they played a sloppy, uninspiredtwo periods of hockey. The coaching staff issued a wake up call between the second and third periods as they questioned the players dedi­ cation and commitment to the team. The players were challenged to change their game plan and take an honest look at themselves. This motivational tactic spurred the Atoms with renewed enthusi­ asm as they caught fire early in the third. The Atoms tied the game 3-3 after only 2:40 of play. Jonathan Collins broke the zero on the scoreboard on a deflected shot from the blueline with assists from Jeff Cowan scored on a break-away two minutes later. Jeff Cowan gave fans one of his famous “hat-tricks” and scored his third goal of the game less than a minute later assisted by John Armstrong. Belgrave netted their second goal moments later. With only two minutes remain­ ing Belgrave decided to pull their goalie to give them an extra player, but, Blyth’s John Armstrong scored his second goal of the game unassisted into the empty net in the last 25 seconds of play. The final score was 6 - 2 for the Novice Tigers. An interesting and enjoy­ able game to watch as both teams have improved immensely over the season. Ryan Chamney and Brian McNich­ ol. Michael Bromley moved Blyth to within one goal as he scored on a breakaway. Jerrod Button had the honour of tying the game on a backhand shot as the Clinton players watched in amazement. With six and a half minutes left Brian McNichol gave Blyth their only lead of the game on an unassisted shot that found the top corner. Clinton came right back from the face off at centre ice and tied the score and they scored a short handed goal late in the game towin 5-4. Although Blyth Jost, they proved they can play quality hockey when challenged to do so. On Saturday, March 5 the team travelled to Belgrave where they squeaked out a 9-8 victory. It was a unique experience for the team as they played on a much smaller and slower natural ice surface. It was a game where the last shot would win the game as the term “defence” was ignored through­ out this gray-hair inducing contest. Blyth fell behind 3-1 in the first frame before playing hockey for the only time in the game in the second period as they outscored Belgrave 7-1 to hold an 8-4 lead after two. Blyth fell back to their disorgan­ ized play in the third frame as they were outplayed and outscored 4-1. Thanks to the second period, Blyth scored enough goals to beat Belgrave 9-8. Michael Bromley led the Blyth attack with four goals and one assist. Ryan Chamney notched a pair of goals and a pair of assists. Jerrod Button scored two goals while Henry Bos counted Blyth’s other goal. Single assists went to Brian McNichol and Peter Craig. Hopefully the nightmares are over with as Blyth heads into their next group playoff series. Congratulations to the Blyth Peewees who, after finding victor­ ies hard to come by earlier in the season, have put together a modest winning streak.