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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1993-03-03, Page 7ports • Bulls advance to Western Jr. C finals 5/ Frozen 1 kg Bag 1.00 3.49 12 Roll Pkg. Flake or Chunk Light 6.5 Oz. Ti; 79° 69° Assorted Varieties 14 Oz. Tin TIDE. 8 Litre Original or 4 Litre Ultra Tide PUSS'N BOOTS CAT FOOD Assorted Varieties 5/ • 0 184 g Tin MAPLE LEAF Regular or Wise SLICED SIDE Choice 33% Salt Reduced BACON 1.99 500 g Fresh Pork & 3 Tenderloin 1 Economy (Contains Young Canadian Pork Pack Loin Chops 3 Centre, 3 Rib End Chops) 4.39 kg .99.. Assorted Hot 1.99 MAPLE LEAF Dog Wieners Varieties 450 g Cut From Canada "A" Grades Beef Chuck Tenderized Shoulder Minute Steak 6.59 kg 2.99.. Assorted Golden Maple Leaf Fry or Sausage Rounds Varieties 500 g 1.99 0 0 CD C\I • Scrimgeour's Food Market BLYTH 523-4551 rWith This Coupon SAVE .50 Off The Purchase of 1 - Assorted Varieties 300 g MOTHER PARKER'S VAC PAC COFFEE Special Price With Coupon Special Price Without Coupon 1.50 Coupon Expires Sat., March 6, 1993 L Coupon Valid Only At Knechtel Assoc. Stores. . KNECHTEL WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE Product of U.S.A. Seedless Navel Oranges "Sunkist" Large Size 88's 2 • 00doz. Product of Ontario Canada Fancy McINTOSH APPLES 5 lb. Bag 2.99_. Product of U.S.A. No. 1 Grade Fresh Sweet Strawberries 1 Pint 1.49... Product of U.S.A. No. 1 Grade FRESH RED TOMATOES Extra Large Size 1.94 kg 88°. Product of U.S.A. Fresh Crisp Romaine Lettuce 1.49e. ADMIRAL TUNA HEINZ BEANS & PASTA HEINZ VEGETABLE SOUP Selected Varieties 10 Oz. Tin 2/99, SCHNEIDERS CHEESE SLICES Selected Varieties 500 g Pkg. 2.99 Fresh BONELESS & SKINLESS CHICKEN BREASTS 8.82 kg PRIMO PASTA Assorted 2/ Varieties 900 g Pkg. KNECHTEL FRENCH FRIES :.;., Hag WiAV •o .... .SUPER GROCER- ......... . r• LI-iki.1 i,Yi . . . . o . . : THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1993. PAGE 7. Bantams lose first final game It took almost four hours but at 3:31 of the second overtime period (12:20 a.m.) Jamie Williams slid home a Brad Carter rebound for a 6-5 win and a three game sweep of the Wingham Ironmen. Brussels now advances to the Western Jr C final versus the Hanover Barons for the fourth consecutive year. The Barons swept the Grand Valley Harvesters winning 13-0, 8-2 and 13-0. In front of a full house Friday night the hometown Ironmen jumped quickly into a 2-0 lead on goals at :17 seconds and 3:08 before Jonathan Lane cut the lead to 2-1 after first period action. Midway through second period play a costly five-minute major to Wingham's Ryan Gallaher for running the goaltender allowed the Bulls to score three powerplay goals — Nate Bender, Steve Fritz and Jamie Scott all assisted by Carter — as well as giving up a shorthanded effort. Wingham tied the score with six minutes remaining but Brian Zabel scored late to give the Bulls a 5-4 lead after 40 minutes. After end to end action for 15 minutes, Wingham tied the score on the powerplay to force a 10 minute overtime, and with the score still tied at five, the two teams returned for a second overtime period. While the final series appears to be a formality, the Bulls "were" the only team to defeat the Barons this season as well as holding them to a 2-2 tie in Hanover. Also the Bulls have lost only one of 16 games played since the new year, while the defence, anchored by Trevor Fortune's outstanding goaltending, has allowed less than two goals against per game in the playoffs. Jr. C. playoff schedule BULLS VS BARONS LEAGUE FINAL Game When Where Time Thurs.,March 4 Hanover 8:30 2 Fri, March 5 Brussels 8:30 3 Sun., March 7 Hanover 8:30 4 Tues., March 9 Brussels 8:30 5 Thurs., March 11 Hanover 8:30 6 Sat., March 13 Brussels 9:00 7 Sun., March 14 Hanover 8:30 By Rusty Blades The Blyth Bantams opened their W.O.A.A. Bantam 'E' final series at home against Normanby Township last Thursday, Feb. 25. Blyth received a crushing wake- up call as Normanby stung the locals 7-4. Blyth fell behind 2-0 one minute and 16 seconds into the game and couldn't fully recover the rest of the way. Chris Stewart and Brian McNichol assisted on Peter Craig's late first period goal as Blyth finished the first frame down 3-1. A, power play goal early in the second got Blyth to within one. Peter Craig's point shot was stopped but both Christopher Howson and Ryan Chamney slapped at the rebound before Howson finally buried the puck. It was all Normanby after that as they built a 7-2 lead late into the third. Blyth salvaged some pride in the final three minutes as they passed their way to two goals. First Brian McNichol, from Brian Marks and Chris Stewart, and then Michael de Jong, from Henry Bos and Brad Anderson, pulled the trigger for Blyth. The spark came too late as Blyth suffered an opening game 7-4 loss. The second game of the best three out of five series was played in Ayton on Sunday, Feb. 28. Blyth's effort did an about-face although they still couldn't chalk up a "W", settling for a 4-4 overtime tie. The line of Henry Bos, Ryan Chamney and Christopher Howson provided the spark early as they staked Blyth to a 2-0 lead midway through the first. Bos passed to Chamney, who shot on net, with Howson lifting in the rebound three minutes into the game. Ryan Chamney then set up Blyth's second goal as Henry Bos drilled another puck upstairs past the outstretched Normanby puck stoppers glove. Although Normanby cut the lead Three times in a row, the final 10 seconds on the clock have proven to be the downfall for the Brussels Atom team despite some of their best stick handling and defensive work of the season. Down one game in the second round of playoffs against Zurich, Brussels hosted the opposition on Feb. 26. Zurich scored the only goal until the third, when Brussels' Nathan Conley tied it off a pass by Trevor Wilson. Not to be outdone, Zurich took the lead just three min- utes later, but with 2:49 on the clock, Joel Kellington shot it past to tie it for his teammates. Assists went to Conley and Carla Hunt. Just as the countdown began and the Brussels fans began preparing to settle in for an overtime bout, Zurich snuck in the game winning goal with nine seconds left on the clock. With winning on their mind, a determined Brussels team poured on the power when they travelled to Zurich two days later, but the equally matched hosts kept the to 2-1 late in the first Blyth regained their two goal lead with just under four minutes left in period two. Seven seconds into a Blyth power play, Brian McNichol's shot was stopped but perseverance paid off as Jason Continued on page 8 pressure on throughout. Brussels struck first with a quick shot on net by Matthew McLellan, off a play by Joshua Gropp and Ryan Smith. Chad Fischer lit the light next for Brussels set up by McLellan and Gropp. Zurich nar- rowed the lead to one before the period ended. It was Brussels early in the third with Wilson marking two, to give his teammates some insurance. Assists went to Fischer, Shawn Engel, Darrell Dalton and Kelling- ton. Not to be outdone, however, Zurich added two more, the second one with just four seconds on the clock to tie things up. Going into a 10 minute overtime, defenceplayer Smith moved it up the ice off a pass from Fischer to break it up for Brussels. But just when no one thought it possible, the Zurich team drove one in off a rebound with 10 seconds left. The next game is in Zurich at 7:15 on March 3. Brussels must win as even a tie will put them out of this six point match. Final 10 seconds on clock prove fatal for Atoms Values In Effect From Monday, March 1, 1992 to Saturday, March 6, 1993 Savings Are Based On Regular Retails We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities To Normal Family Requirements