HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1991-12-04, Page 11Close call
K Zurich Novice forward just misses the net as Blyth’s goaltender reaches to try to deflect the
shot in action in Blyth Saturday. Zurich scored an empty-net goal to skate off with a close 5-3
win.- photo by Craig Roulston
Crusaders win 2 in weekend action
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1991. PAGE 11.
Blyth Bantams rB’ champs
On Sunday, November 24 the
Brussels Crusaders played host to
the Milverton 4 Wheel Drives in a
rare Sunday afternoon game.
The game started out with the
Drives scoring the first two goals of
the game. The Crusaders made it a
one goal game with just over three
minutes left in the period when
Brian Campbell and Nigel Taylor
drew assists on a Tim Fritz goal.
The period ended 2-1 in favour of
the Drives.
Brussels tied the game up five
minutes into the second then Fritz
and Rick Boon set up Campbell for
the goal. Milverton came back with
a goal of their own to take a one
goal lead into the third period.
Brussels came out strong in the
third with 2:05 off the clock. Dean
Wheeler and Gord Hutchison com
bined to set up a Ron Strome goal.
The Crusaders took the lead with
just 1:55 left in the game when
Campbell and Kevin McArter set
up Fritz for his second of the game.
Brussels then added an insurance
goal 43 seconds later with Wheel
er's unassisted goal to make the
final score 5-3 in the Crusaders'
favour.
On Friday, Nov. 29 the Crusaders
travelled to Arthur for a game with
the defending Grand Champs.
The game was just over 11 min
utes old when Rick Boon passed
off to Brian Ten Pas whose point
shot was deflected into the net by
Ron Strome for an early lead for
the Crusaders. They made it 2-0
with just nine seconds left on the
clock when Ron Pryce drew the
only assist on Strome's second of
the period.
The second period started with
Arthur cutting the lead by one
before the period was a minute old.
The Crusaders regained a two goal
lead six minutes later when Brian
Ten Pas set up Tim Fritz for a
shorthanded goal. Brussels added
to their lead 40 seconds later when
Bulls lead
all-star picks
Five members of the Brussels
Bulls have been selected to the
Western Junior C all-star team.
Rookie forwards Todd Norman
of Gowanstown and Ted Sills of
Seaforth are joined by second year
winger Greg McNevan of Harris
ton. The Bulls also had one of the
six defencemen chosen for the team
as 16-year-old rookie Quade Light
body of Port Elgin was selected.
Goalie Trevor Fortune of Seaforth
who has the lowest goals against
average in the league is one of
three netminders chosen.
The allstars will play the Strat
ford Junior B Cullitons January 4
in Walkerton at 8 p.m.
Ten Pas drew an assist on a Brian
Campbell goal. They made it a four
goal lead when Dean Nicholson set
up Campbell for his second of the
period.
Brussels upped their lead once
again when Campbell sent Kevin
McArter in for the goal with just
over a minute left in the period
which ended with Brussels leading
6-1.
The Crusaders made it 7-1 when
Pryce scored an unassisted goal on
a power play. Arthur added one
more goal but that was as close as
they could get and that made the
final score 7-2 for Brussels.
The Crusaders' next action is
Monday, Dec. 2 when they travel to
Tavistock for an 8:30 game. Then
on Sunday, Dec. 8 they will go to
Drayton for an afternoon contest
with game time at 2:15 p.m.
SHARP
DEALS
ON QUALITY- CLEAN
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Great Savings on
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2-1991 GMC1/2 ton
pickups
1989 Mercury Topaz LS, 4
door, loaded
1989 Plymouth Acclaim 4
door / with air
1989 Chev Celebrity 4
door with air
1988 Dodge Dakota
Pick-up
1988 Ford 4X4
1988 Mercury Grand
Marquis, 4 door, loaded
with options
1985 GMC 3/4 ton pick-up,
V-8 automatic
1984 Ford LTD, 4 door
1983 Ford F150 4X4
pickup
HAMM'S
BLYTH
PHONE - 523-4342
When Canadians
work together we can
take on the world and win.
To succeed in today's world,
Canadians must be able to compete
because our jobs directly depend
upon it. Our competitive edge will
secure the prosperity we want for
ourselves and our children. Prosper
ity that's measured not only by pro
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opportunities for young Canadians,
support for health, social and senior
citizen programs - and more.
We can achieve it by investing in
our own abilities and being a country
that says... yes we can.
Yes we can.
We've got the proof.
A look at some of Canada's success
stories proves it can be done... with
real benefits for individuals, the
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Canadian industry.
Hundreds of Canadian companies
are achieving remarkable internation
al success. They're creating jobs,
developing new skills and opportuni
ties for thousands of Canadians and
creating markets around the world
for Canadian products.
_____St. Laurent, Quebec __
A world leader in aerial firefighting
with its renowned water bomber,
a major force in business aviation
with 250 Challenger jets already
delivered and the acknowledged
leader in the development ofregion-
al commercial jet aircraft, Canadair
is also a leader in job creation.
Employment has increased by more
than 2/XX) since the Company's
purchase by Bombardier Inc. tn 1986.
BY RUSTY BLADES
The Blyth Bantams participated
in the Thamesford Bantam tourna
ment over the weekend as they
claimed the Consolation Champi
onship.
Their first game on Saturday,
November 30 was played against
league rival Zurich. Although Blyth
outshot Zurich by a wide margin,
they lost a 6-5 heart breaker.
Blyth scored the only two goals
of the first period but Zurich
responded with three unanswered
second period tallies before
increasing their lead to 4-2 in the
first minute of the third. The teams
traded goals the rest of the way as
Blyth would close to within one
Yes we can.
We've got the ability to
build on our successes.
We have a history of working in
co-operation with others for world
class achievements in peacekeeping,
medicine and space exploration.
Now, with business, labour, govern
ments, academic and social groups
working together, we can achieve
Smiths Falls, Ontario
If investing in the future opens the
door to success, Stanley Tools of
Smiths Falls, Ontario certainly has
the key. Over the last two years,
the Company has invested millions
on equipment and worker training
and retraining which will double
production and increase employ
ment by the mid 90's.
goal then Zurich would restore
their two-goal lead.
Penalties played a huge part in
the game as Zurich scored three
power play goals while Blyth
notched a short-handed goal late in
the game to cut the lead to 6-5.
Michael Bromley led the attack
with a hat-trick with single goals
going to Jcrrod Button and Ryan
Chamney. Brian McNichol and
Ryan Chamney each picked up two
assists and Jonathan Collins added
a single helper.
This opening game loss sent
Blyth into the Consolation round
where they met another league
rival, Elma-Logan late Saturday
continued on page 12
prosperity through international
competitiveness. But there is one
more critical factor: Canada's ulti
mate potential depends on the com
mitment of individual Canadians.
Yes we can.
We've got the people.
It's time now to unite around our
greatest economic challenge yet-
preparing fora prosperous future.
As individuals, there's a lot we can
do. Put yourself in the picture
through further education or skills
development programs.
As parents, we can encourage our
children to stay in school longer and
start career planning activities sooner.
As employers, we can think of
training as a business investment and
encourage a work environment
where excellence and a commitment
to learning are celebrated. Finally, as
Canadians, we can become a positive
part of the process through involve
ment in the consultations on our
economic future.
Winnipeg, Manitoba
With exports accounting for 50% of
sales and job creation up 82% over
three years, it's hardly surprising
that New Flyer Industries Limited
of Winnipeg received a 1991
Canada Export Award. Already a
major success in the U.S., New
Flyer is now aggressively pursuing
markets in Mexico, Europe and the
Middle East.
Yes, we can.
Canada