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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-03-25, Page 19Champs Blyth Atoms have just completed a very successful year, competing in the all-Ontario semi­ finals against Cayuga. Here they are with their WOAA trophy. Back row, from left: Jeff Cowan, coach Gary Courtney, Darryl Bromley, Mike Haggitt, Chris Carter, Amanda Anderson, assistant coach Steve Howson. Front row: Trevor Wilson, Mike Ansley, Scott Bromley, Jamie Black, Mike Courtney and Corey Shannon, photo courtesy Clinton News-Record Blyth Bantams record 2 wins THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25,1992. PAGE 19. West Wawanosh plans July 25th celebration BY RUSTY BLADES The Blyth Bantams played three games in their round-robin Group Championship series as they beat Brussels and split a pair of games with Zurich. Blyth visited Brussels on March 11 as they rebounded from an early 5-2 deficit to shade Brussels 7-5 in overtime. Brussels took a 3-1 first period lead with Jerrod Button deflecting Peter Craig's shot for Blyth's goal while on a power play. Tim Lyons stole the puck at the blueline and scored an unassisted goal late in the first to bring Blyth to within a goal. After Brussels took a 5-2 second period lead, Brian McNichol responded for Blyth before the period ended, with assists to Michael Bromley and Michael de Jong. McNichol then scored from a Michael Bromley pass early in the third as Blyth cut the lead to 5-4. This set the stage for the late game heroics as Brian McNichol and Jer­ rod Button set up Michael Brom­ ley's tying goal with two minutes left in the third. It was all Blyth the rest of the way as they scored two overtime goals to claim victory. Michael Bromley and Brian McNichol set up Michael de Jong's game winner on a power play 49 seconds into the extra period. Christopher Howson notched an insurance goal two and a half minutes later as he re-direct­ ed a Ryan Chamney pass at the crease. Brussels never threatened again as Blyth won the opener 7-5. Blyth then hosted Zurich on March 16 with Zurich using a late power play goal as insurance to edge Blyth 5-3. Zurich scored the only first period goal and outscored Blyth 3-2 in the second to make a 4-2 lead after two. Blyth evened the score at 1-1 early in the second as Benjie Hakkers sent Michael Bromley in on a break away for the goal. Zurich took a 4-1 lead before Blyth scored late in the period on a power play. Michael de Jong and Brian McNichol assisted on Peter Craig's goal as he backhanded a shot over the goalie's shoulder. Jerrod Button and Christopher Howson assisted on Brian McNi- chol's screened shot early in the third as Blyth got back into a game, they were now trailing 4-3. It was solid two-way hockey the rest of the way with Zurich counting a late power play goal in their 5-3 win. Blyth turned the tables two nights later as they travelled to Zurich on March 18 and used a late goal to nip Zurich 5-4. The teams traded single first period goals as Christopher How­ son and Brian McNichol assisted on Jerrod Button's game opening goal. Zurich took a 3-1 lead in the second But Blyth cut the lead to 3- 2 before the period expired. Michael Bromley set up Wilfred Datema's blueline blast and Ryan Chamney backhanded home the rebound. Michael Bromley then assisted on Peter Craig's tying goal three minutes into the third. Ten seconds later Blyth had a 4-3 lead as Bromley and Ryan Chamney assisted on Tim Lyon's easy tip in. Although Zurich tied the game midway through the third, Tim Lyons and Michael Bromley teamed up less than one minute later for the eventual game winner. Bromley swung in front of the crease and slid the puck under the fallen Zurich puck stopper. Federation discusses loan program The Huron County Federation of Agriculture is hosting a meeting on the “Commodity Loan Guarantee Program” (Crop Insurance) at Brucefield United Church hall on Wednesday, April 1 at 8:30 p.m. This important new ‘Loan Pro­ gram’ should be in place before spring seeding this year. Present will be a speaker from the Agricultural Commodity Cor­ poration. Everyone is welcome to attend. Come out and bring your questions. Chris Lee made the saves the rest of the way as Blyth improved their round robin record to two wins and one loss with this 5-4 victory. The group round robin concludes this week with Brussels visiting both Blyth and Zurich. CROSS CANADA MARKETPLACE IT’S FAST - IT'S EASY! ONE CALL, ONE BILL DOES IT ALL. THINK BIG - CALL THIS NEWSPAPER FOR DETAILS. VACATION/TRAVEL CANAL CRUISES; five days aboard KAWARTHA VOYAGEUR, scenic Trent-Severn Waterway or Rideau Canal; private state­ rooms, meals, free brochure; write Captain Marc, Sox 6, Orillia, L3V 6H9; (705) 327-5767. COMING EVENT 13TH LONDON ARTS & CRAFTS Spring Show and Sale. Canada Building, Western Fairgrounds, London. Saturday, April 4th 12-9 p.m., Sunday, April 5th 11-6 p.m. $2.50. 100 craftspeople. Olga Traher (519) 679-1810. FARMING HEIFER CLINIC MEETING at Bull Evaluation Centre Wat-Cha Farms, Mt. Forest, April 4th 9:30 a.m. and The Unique Private Treaty Multi­ Breed Bull Sale 3:00 p.m. (519) 334-3497. OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD for unpaid taxes. Crown Land availability. For information on both write; Properties, Dept. CN, Box 5380, Stn F. Ottawa, K2C 3J1 STEEL BUILDINGS BEWARE OF LOW PRICES. Before you buy, check the size and depth of the panel, the overlap and thickness (gauge) of the steel. For value, quality and integrity call Future 1-800- 668-8653. 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Then become a FAT CAT in Canada's fastest growing Book and Vacation program making huge profits. Full training, corporate support. Call 1-800-465-5400. THE ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM of the nineties, pay for view satellite systems. Are you prepared? For information on the dealer network or for purchases (519) 323-4825 9a.m.- 6p.m. GOVERNMENT GRANTS, LOANS and assistance programs (Federal & Provincial) for your new or existing small business. Information (519) 937-2422 Ext. 98.00 HELP WANTED WE NEED HELP, F/T-P/T. 16 year old manufacturing & distributing company has exclusive areas open. Home based, full support, large potential earnings. (604) 631-2914. MORTGAGES MORTGAGE MONEY FOR HOMEOWNERS. Pay off bills. Credit Cards. Income Taxes. Example: Borrow $10,000, repay $100. monthly. No qualifying hassles. Call Intransicon Financial Toll-free 1-800-268-1429. Your ad could appear in community newspapers in Ontario, or right across Canada, or any individual province. Space is Limited, so Call This Newspaper Today! Plans for the West Wawanosh 125th Birthday Celebration arc well underway. A full committee meeting was held on March 18, with Roy Taylor as chairman. The St. Helen's Snowmobile Club is taking over the organizing of the parade to be held on Satur­ day, July 25 beginning at 11 a.m. A registration form for the parade will appear in local newspapers closer to the date. The committee is ask­ ing everyone to start thinking about a family or business entry. Walter Elliott, chairman of the School Reunion Group, reported the committee is working on an invitation list of former students who attended the various township schools and sections. The Group is seeking old class pictures and would welcome any anyone may have. The school reunion will fol­ low the non-denominational church service on Sunday, July 26 at Brookside School. Rosemary Foran reported that Murray Gaunt has agreed to be M.C. for the Opening Ceremonies and Lipsynch Contest on Friday, July 24. A shirt-tail parade and dance at the tented fairgrounds will follow this event. The Dungannon Seniors, the Donnybrook U.C.W., and the St. Augustine C.W.L. are co-ordinat­ ing their efforts toward a Beef B.B.Q. to be held on Saturday from 7 p.m. As well, Jean Errington is organizing a Tea Table at the Seniors Building. Other activities planned for the weekend include a horseshoe tour­ nament, township challenge, amusement rides for children, local talent search, beer gardens, teen dance and an open air dance to a live band. Ticket sales will soon begin on a cedar chest made by the Wawanosh Chest Company. West Wawanosh souvenirs arc being sold at Daw­ sons Store, Dungannon and the Old Village Store, Auburn. Interested people wanting to gel involved in organizing the Celebra­ tion can contact Roy Taylor (529- 7724) or Mary Ellen Foran (529-7870). Auburn-area woman rolls car An Auburn-area woman was not injured after the 1987 Nissan pick­ up she was driving slid off the road on March 12 at 6:20 p.m. on Coun­ ty Road 25, about half a kilometre east of County Road 12 in Grey township. A spokesperson from the Wing- ham OPP said Linda Hiuser, 35, of RR1, Auburn, was travelling east on County Road 25, when she applied the brakes to avoid running into a vehicle in front of her. The truck slid into the north ditch and rolled onto its left side, police say.