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Gotcha!
The Goderich Atom goalie snagged this one, but that was not always the case as the strong
offensive moves of the Listowel team resulted in a 9-1 victory for them. The two met in a
Saturday morning consolation round game in the B Division of the Brussels Optimist
tournament. Fourteen teams competed in the three day event. The champs were
Tilsonburg, who defeated Forest 6-4, while consolation trophy was captured by Mitchell,
who beat Petrolia 3-1.
A 9-0 trouncing of Goderich put
another in the win column for
Blyth Atoms on Saturday, Nov. 30.
Going into the game with a three
win, two loss record, Blyth came
out in the first with their intention
clear. While the defense kept the
the hosting Goderich offensive at
bay, Blyth scored three in the first
for a solid lead. Scoring were Trev-
er Koehler and Tyler Kernighan,
with two. Assists went to Koehler
and Ryan McClinchey.
Four points came in the second
off the sticks of Neil Salverda,
McClinchey, Kernighan and
Koehler. Assists were credited to
Cody Anderson, Drew Crawford,
Kemighan and Derek Fischer.
The third period widened the gap
even further with Anderson and
McClinchey taking the honours.
Anderson got the assist on
McClinchey's goal.
The shutout went to Justin Peters.
Blyth Coach Doug McClinchey
credited the defense with control
and clearing their zone. "Everyone
skated well and passed well. The
shots on net were executed with
precision. Peters made their scoring
opportunites look like routine net
minding.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1996 PAGE 11.
Blyth Atoms win 9-0
The Huron Perth Lakers Minor
PeeWees had a win, two ties and
one loss in AAA alliance action
recently.
In Hamilton Nov. 17 three
Hamilton goals in the final three
minutes of the third period broke
open a close 2-1 game as the
Hamilton squad defeated the
Lakers 5-1. Kevin Overholt scored
the lone Laker goal with assists
from Nolan Krotz and Darryl
Bourne.
The next night at Waterloo the
third period was the jinx again as
Waterloo scored two goals in the
final two minutes, the last with six
seconds on the clock to lift them to
a 6-6 tie with the Laker PeeWees.
Organized snowmobiling has a
greater economic impact on
Ontario than trade with Russia. In
fact, according to 1996 Statistics
Canada Import/Export Commodity
Trade information recently
analyzed by the non-profit Ontario
Federation of Snowmobile Clubs
(OFSC), organized snowmobiling
is more valuable to this province
each year than many international
trading partners are to the entire
country.
Estimated at $656 million for
1995 /96, snowmobile-related
spending by OFSC members not
only tops national trade figures
Nith Russia, but also the trade total
for all 25 Eastern European
countries combined. The same
applies to all 25 Caribbean nations.
Or to the six in Central America.
The annual economic impact of
organized snowmobiling also
exceeds national trade with any
single African or Middle East
country, and at least 15 other
individual Canadian trading
partners such as Austria, Ireland,
Denmark, Sweden, Finland,
Portugal, Spain, India, Venezuela,
Chile and New Zealand.
"We realized organized snow-
mobiling has a tremendous econo-
mic impact on snowbelt Ontario,"
stated OFSC President Bert A.
Grant, "but it was not until this
Huron-Perth had outhustled and
outplayed their Waterloo opponents
to that point in the game.
Krott and Ken Courtney had two
goals each with singles coming off
the stick of Overholt and Chris
Ward.
Laker assists went to Krotz, two;
Ward, two; Overholt, two; Lance
Bedard, two; and Rick Miller,
Darryl Bourne, Chad Coiling and
Nick Haberer with singles.
Krotz, and Coiling were picked
as the offensive players of the game
with Laker goalie Jeremy Boniface
given the defensive nod.
On Saturday, Nov. 23 the
PeeWees hosted potential Silver
Stick qualifiers Chatham Cobra AA
in two exhibition games. In a fast-
comparison put the numbers into a
broader perspective that its
importance to our province as a
whole became incontrovertible.
Perhaps international trade
missions should be targeted a little
closer to home."
Celebrating its 30th anniversary,
the OFSC had a banner season in
1995/96, racking up record-
breaking sales of 106,000 trail
permits for a total of 190,000
family members. Recently
tabulated figures confirm that the
OFSC's 294 community-based
snowmobile clubs own almost $27
million worth of grooming
equipment and put almost $20
paced exciting game one, the teams
played to a hard fought 5-5 tie.
Courtney led the Lakers with two
goals, with singles going to Ward,
Overholt, and Bedard. Colling had
two assists with Krotz, Ward, Paul
Dagg, and Mike Caslick having
singles.
In game two, the Lakers played
an excellent two way game with
Cam Beker and Boniface sharing
the shutout as Huron-Perth beat
Chatham out by a score of 3-0.
Scoring goals for the Lakers were
Overholt, Derek Taylor, and Jeff
Davie. Assists went to Krotz, Josh
Gaynor, Miller and Ward.
Kyle Hamilton played an
excellent game defensively.
million back into local economies
through trail operations and
development last winter.
In addition, The Easter Seal
Society of Ontario reports that
OFSC volunteer participation in
provincial Snowaramas raised an
unprecedented $556,000, re-
affirming the OFSC's status as
North America's largest solo
benefactor for children with
physical disabilities. In all, OFSC
clubs gave over $1 million to
various charities.
"Ontario snowmobiling leads the
international snowmobiling scene
with the world's largest user-pay
Continued on page 22
Lakers win, lose, tie 2
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Sport means big bucks for province