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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-03-04, Page 16PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4, 1987. Sports Blyth Tykes beat Zurich 5-1 Elma-Logan players look into the net as Shawn Hakkers [right] scores one of nine goals the Blyth Novices scored in winning the second game of their Novice E playoff series against Elma-Logan Wednesday night. The team is in action tonight [Wednesday] against Milverton. Novices romp to first playoff series win over Elma-Logan BY RUSTY BLADES Game number two of the Blyth-Elma-Logan novice playoff series was played in Blyth last Wednesday, February 25 and Blythcompleted atwogamesweep ofthe series with a convincing 9-0 romp. Ryan Chamney scored the only two goals of the first period as he staked Blyth to a 2-0 lead. Ryan opened the scoring as he took a rebound from a Peter Craig shot and swept it into the net. Blyth got a break on the second goal as Ryan’s passout from behind the net deflected it off the skate of the Elma-Logan goaltender. Blyth added four more unansw­ ered tallies in the second frame to virtually all but eliminate the determined Elma-Logan squad. Ryan Chamney completed his natural hat-trick with his third straight goal ofthe game. He took a set up from Jason Rutledge to the left of the Elma-Logan goalie and ripped a wicked wrist shot that burnt a hole in the twine behind a battle weary Elma-Logan puck stopper. Brian McNichol and Chris HowsonthenSet up Scott Arthur in the slot who cleverly slid a backhander into the net. Frederick Datema started the next goal in motion as he sent Henry Bos and Jason Rutledge in on a 2 on 1. Henry’s passout from the corner was tipped into the net by a stretched out Jason Rutledge. Brian McNichol finished the se­ cond period scoring on an unassis­ ted effort as he swept around the opposition net and stuffed the puck behind the goalie. Blyth upped the count to 9-0 with three more markers in the third stanza. Brian McNichol and Scott Arthur set up Shawn Hakkers in the slot for Blyth’s seventh goal. Then RyanChamney and Henry Bos assisted on Jason Rutledge’s second goal of the game as Jason stuffed the rebound of Henry’s high shot past a beleagured opposition goalie. Jason Rutledge then picked up Blyth’s second hat-trick ofthe game with Blyth playing a man short on a play started by Peter Craig. Ryan Chamney slid a backhand passout from the corner of the rink which Jason neatly deposited in the net. This was a very well played game on Blyth’s behalf as everyone played very good positional hockey with some fine passing between teammates. Chris Lee and Mike de Jong shared another shut-out by continually picking out every Elma-Logan shot. The largest crowd of the season turned out for this game to cheer the lads on and most stayed to support the Blyth Bantams afterwards in their un­ successful hunt for a W.O. A.A. Championship. The Blyth novice now move on to play Milverton with the first game of this series to be played tonight, Wednesday, March 4 in Blyth at 7 o’clock. Second game is in Milver­ ton on Friday, March 6. Another good crowd would be appreciated and the team promises to give their fans full value of the price of admission. (XMAITLAND CABINET KEEPER BOX 27. R ft *3. WINGHAM (WHITECHURCH). ONTARIO NOG 2WO BY BRENDA BURKHOLDER The Blyth Tykes played against Zurich Saturday morning in Blyth. The first period passed with numerous shots on both nets, but none that counted. Both teams were getting their share of playing at their opponent’s end of the rink. Darryl Bromley was Blyth goalten­ der for the game and was doing an excellent job stopping the puck. Ronnie Abel-Rinn gave an excel- lentshotfromtheblue line. The puck glided across the ice and into the net, just as the buzzer went for the line change, so it was not counted. _ Second period Jason Badley attempted a shot on Zurich’s net. The rebound from the Zurich goalie went to one of their players who attempted to shoot the puck to Blyth’s end. Jason Badley was ready. Again he caught the puck and shot it across the ice. This time it went in the net putting the first goal on the board for Blyth. Jeff Cowan got a breakaway, moments later scoring the second goal andtaking the Zurich goal­ KITCHEN CABINET REFACING II the cost of New 357-2226 George Lubbers tender by surprise for the second time. Minutes later, Corey Shann­ on took the puck from a Zurich player, foiling his attempt to shoot nn net. Corey shot the puck down the ice to Michael Haggitt who caught the puck and shot it into the net. A minute left in the second period Jeff Ferguson stick handled the puck up the ice shooting the puck. It went into the net bringing the score to 4-0 at the end of the second period. Jeff Cowan scored his second goal of the game in the third period, doing a superb job controlling the puck up the ice to the net. With only minutes left in the game, Zurich scored their first and only goal. The final score was 5-1 for Blyth. The Tykes will travel to Lucknow Saturday, March 7 for a tourna­ ment. Advertising can save shopping time. Final Brussels Midgetstats ^lAff/W7M?~SWITCHES ON YOUR HEADLIGHTS AUTOMATICALLY TO PROTECT YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Auto Lifelights is a patented system that switches on your headlights when your engine is running. The lights switch off when you tum off your engine. Your lights will not operate when the key is in the accessory or start position, ensuring that the battery will not be drained during engine starting attempts. ■ No more dead batteries!— lights switch on and off with your engine. ■ Save Fines— Ontario law has extended times of headlight use. So you will no longer have to remember to switch “on". NAME G A P PM GP Marty Rutledge 40 24 64 42 17 Rod Nicholson 13 21 34 18 18 Dean Nicholson 6 17 23 22 16 Bruce Johnston 8 14 22 41 16 Mike Fraser 4 12 16 34 18 Dean Wheeler 11 5 16 37 14 KenJamieson 2 3 5 20 18 Paul Koetsier 1 2 3 22 10 BANTAMS USED Ian Johnston 3 8 11 20 16 Steve Fritz 6 4 10 0 15 Brian Alcock 1 2 3 2 10 Andrew McCutcheon 0 2 2 8 9 Jeff Earl 1 0 1 4 11 JohnSteffler 0 0 0 6 16Neil Pipe 0 0 0 0 7 Wins - 10 Goals for -98 Goals allowed - 7 Loss - 7 Goals against - 76 Power Play -110 Tie - 1 Penalties -123 Goals - 14 DAYTIME USE OF HEADLIGHTS CAN ■ Reduce your chance of being in an accident by up to 32% — proven by 20 years of research in the United States, and in actual use in Scandinavia. It's been the law in Sweden since 1977 that all cars and motorcycles use either low beam headlights or special running lights, 24 hours a day. 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