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The Citizen, 1991-03-13, Page 12Sports 4 teams battle in WOAA Senior League The WOAA Senior Hockey League is down to its “final four’’ after weekend action. The Arthur Tigers, who swept Dundalk and Wiarton to win the Senior “B” title faceoff against the Drayton Comets for the right to advance to the WOAA Grand Championship. Drayton won the “C” championship with series wins over Lucknow and Ripley. The Durham Thundercats, the WOAA’s highest scoring team, meet the league’s best defensive club, the Tavistock Royals for the Senior “A” title with the winner going to the Grand Championship. Durham, who finished the regu­ lar season with the league’s best record, allowed only 10 goals against in six games in disposing of Teeswater and Milverton while Tavistock edged Wellesley in a five game series and took Kincardine in three straight games. Last year the Brussels Crusaders won the WOAA Grand Champion­ ship defeating Drayton three games to one. Standing by A Bulls player moves to get the rebound off the stick of the Hanover Baron’s goalie in what was to be the last game for the home team. After sweeping the Goderich Sailors to make it to the finals, the Bulls were knocked down by the Barons in four straight games. The final score on Tuesday night was 6-4 for the Barons. Bly th Tykes beat Bayfield The Blyth Tykes played in Bay­ field on March 6 and came away with a win. Although Bayfield scored the first goal in less than a minute, Blyth soon retaliated. Matt Ander­ son scored three quick goals with assists going to Jeff Carter, Derek Cook and Michael Bernard. Blyth’s defenceman had lots of work the next 20 minutes keeping the puck away to allow no scoring. The last 15 minutes of play saw Blyth PeeWees eliminated BY RUSTY BLADES The Blyth Pee Wees played a single game last week as they hosted Stephen Township on Mon­ day, March 4 in the second game of their Group Playoff Series. In yet another game that could have gone either way, Stephen Township scored a late second period power-play goal for the only goal of the game. They blanked Blyth 1-0 and swept the series two games to nothing to eliminate Blyth from further group playoff action. The last meaningful games for the Pee Wees this season will be played in Goderich as the team participates in the 42nd Goderich Lions Young Canada Week tourna­ ment. nine goals scored and fortunately Blyth scored five of those. Blyth scorers were Jeff Carter, Matt Anderson, Derek Cook and Cole Stewart. Once again Ryan Lee held up his reputation in net and the rest of his team played outstanding hockey. The Blyth Tykes have two more away games to play before their playoff tournament which will be held March 23 in Bayfield. HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES LTD. REPORT The market on Thursday, March 7 met an active demand with choice steers and heifers selling fully steady. There were 304 slaughter cattle on offer. Good to choice steers sold from $90 to 94 with sales to $98.25. Forty steers consigned by Maple Emblem Farms averaging 1269 lbs. sold for $92.75 with a top sale of $97.25. Purchased by Corsetti Meat Packers. Thirteen steers consigned by Ed Robinson averaging 1241 lbs. sold for $92.60 with a top sale of $96. Purchased by Dominion Meat Packers. Six steers consigned by Bob Turner averaging 1217 lbs. sold for $91.45 with a top sale of $94. Purchased by M.G.I. Meat Packers. Thirty-seven steers consigned by Geo. Underwood & Sons averaging 1341 lbs. sold for $90.65 with a top sale of $98.25. Purchased by Corsetti Meat Packers. Sixteen steers consigned by Lome Eadie averaging 1336 lbs. sold for $90.60 with a top sale of $93.75. Purchased by St. Helen's Meat Packers. Forty-seven steers consigned by Earl Foster averaging 1256 lbs. sold for $90.10 with a toD sale of $94.50. Purchased hv Corsetti Meat Packers. Good to choice heifers sold from $88 to $94 with sales to $104.50. Ten heifers consigned by Allan Rundle averaging 1337 lbs. sold for $94.25 with a top sale of $104.50. Purchased by St. Helen's Meat Packers. Four heifers consigned by Frank Dolmage averaging 1019 lbs. sold for $91.10 with a top sale of $93.25. Purchased by St. Helen's Meat Packers. Forty-two heifers consigned by Bill Cascaden averaging 1282 lbs. sold for $90.40 with a top sale of $97.25. Purchased by St. Helen's Meat Packers. Nine heifers consigned by Don Parsons averaging 1176 lbs. sold for $89 with a top sale of $91.25. Purchased by St. Helen's Meat Packers. Nine heifers consigned by Jim Lobb averaging 1057 lbs. sold for $88 with a top sale of $92.25. Purchased by Corsetti Meat Packers. 262-2831 OWNER MANAGER BARRY MILLER 235-2717 SALES REP. JOE ZEHR 887-9599 SUN WORTHY YES - YOU - CAN WALLCOVERINGS COLOSSH SALE on WALLPAPER Create a fresh, new look for your home! Choose from over 5000 patterns by Sunworthy, Shand Kydd, Storeys, Wall-Tex®and Borges. Now on sale at... 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