Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
852
852
Actions
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
The Gazette 1991-01-02 - 1991-12-24
Conceptually similar
94
98
171
178
95
845
849
843
96
844
841
101
851
179
176
838
100
848
850
104
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
852
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1991-11-20
From
852
Transcript
Wednesday, November 20, 1991 Gazette Sports Elks warm up to Chinook by Derrick Penner The Olds Elks have warmed up to the scaled back Chinook Senior Men's Hockey League in the early going, holding down first place with a record of six wins and a loss. The Elks posted that sixth win with a 9-5 result over the Hobbema Oilers Saturday at the Sportsplex. The Elks dominated from the first minute, with Cy LaFlamme scoring at the 57 second mark. Lars Olsen and Rob Sklaruk added goals to take the Elks to a 3-0 lead after the first period. Sklaruk added another goal in the second, and two more in the third to lead the Elks. Lars Olsen picked up a second goal, and Mike Irving scored in the second to keep the home town team ahead of the Oilers 6-2. Mitch Buffalo and Randy Moonais scored to put Hobbema on the board in the second. Gord Olsen picked up the Elks' third goal in the third period, their ninth in the game, to round out the team's scoring. Joe Potts, Ian Cut- knife and Simon Curtis added third period goals for the Oilers. The Elks' depth of talent is keeping the team on top of the league, and is evident in the league scoring race. Sklaruk is the league's number one scorer, with Lars and Gord Olsen, Ross Cromwell, Pete Dichrow and Boyd LaFlamme also holding down spots on the list of top point-getters. Elks goaltenders Ron Moritz is also turning in another excellent season, holding down top spot among league goalies. The Oilers sit in second place behind the Elks in league standings, the Innisfail Eagles hold third, the Trochu Blazers fourth, and the Didsbury Ramblers round out the standings in place. . . . This is the Machine Age. The only thing people are doing by hand is scratching themselves. . . . No wonder luck is tough Too many autos. Can't find any horseshoes any more. Olds Novice Blues The Olds Novice dominated the second Blues split the season period with two goals opening games with a from James Ulry, one 4-2 win against the unassisted and the Olds Hawks and an 8-5 other assisted by loss to Novice Three. Steven Bard and a goal The Hawks goals were from Ryan Webb, both scored by Chris Team Three kept the Overwater unassisted, game tied with a goal The Blues goals were from Greg Thompson scored by Ryan Webb - assisted by Aaron three unassisted and Stromsmoe and a goal one assisted by James from Aaron Stroms- Ulry. -moe. The third period The second game was saw Team Three a seesaw back and forth register five goals star- between team Three ting with William and the Blues. The only Niemeyer, two goals goal in the first period from Greg Thompson, was scored by Team one unassisted and one Three player William assisted by Aaron Niemeyer. The Blues Stromsmoe, two goals OldsBli AtomB ards The Rimbey Atom B post their sixth straight club visited Olds on Saturday, November 16 for a 11:30 match. Rimbey opened the scoring at 17:59 of the first period. Olds quickly went, to work and tied the score at 13:16 With a goal coming from Johnathan Curniski assisted by Tyler Webb. Olds opened the second period with a 14:24 marker scored by Tyler Webb and assist going to Dustin Schmautz. Rimbey countered with a goal at 4:14 to tie the score at two. With 1:12 left in the second period, Dustin Schmautz scored his first of two goals to put Olds in the lead to end the second period. Heading into the third period with a narrow one goal lead, Olds Blizzards had their work cut out for them. Rimbey wasn't going to leave town without a fight to the finish. At 10:49 Dustin Schmautz notched his second of the game, assisted by Tyler Webb, but Rimbey struck back at 8:33 again drawing within one goal. Steve Martinson starting in goal closed the door and helped Olds Blizzards vietoty A great team effort by all the boys from Brian Bobyk, and one from.Curtis Ross to bring their score to 8. The Blues scored two goals, one each from James Ulry and Steven Bard for a final score of 8-5. These first games by evenly matched novice teams are a strong indication of the caliber of hockey to come out of the novice league. The Blues would like to invite all interested hockey fans to attend home games and watch the progress of the teams. The Blues team members are Steven Bard, Brant Schiller, Ryan Weisner, Ryan Webb, Tyler Rosehill, Michael Graff, Stephen Thomson, Jack Cruikshank, Jay Rosehill, Andrew Boffey, Jeremy Armstrong, and James Ulry. The team would like to thank coaches Dick Thomson and Dan Rosehill for their time and dedication so far this season. Grizzlys maintain second place by Derrick Penner The Olds Grizzlys poeted two more wins, a shoot out loss and a loss last week, a performance that kept them in second spot in the AJHL standings. They are now only one paint back of the league leading Calgary Royals. The Grizzlys split a home and home series with Fort Saskatchewan, dropping a 3-2 shoot out to the Traders last Tuesday, and picking up a 7-2 win at home Thursday. The Grizzlys lead through the first period on Tuesday, with goals by Steve Opp and Reo Lajeunesse. Second period scoring belonged to Fort Saskatchewan, with Mike Olson putting a pair of markers in the net. Both teams were scoreless through 25 minutes of play in the third period and overtime. In the shoot out, Grizzlys Lajeunesse and Eric Fulton were able to get the puck by Trader goalkeeper Ted Oloriz. Oh the Traders side, Paul Strand and Wade Fennig got past Collum Cavilla, in net for the Grizzlys. Strand put in a second shoot out goal to break the tie, after Geoff Liska missed an attempt. -The shoot out, The Gazette however, did not do justice to an impressive performance by Cavilla, I who stopped 44 of 46 shots. Cavilla turned in a 31 save performance Thursday, and Lajeunesse collected four points on a goal and three assists, to help lead the team to the win, in a penalty ridden match-up. It might have been a little bit of frustration left over from a tough game Tuesday, or something else, but the Traders came out hitting early, and the Grizzlys hit back. The first fight broke out within the first minute of play. Six major penalties with game misconducts handed out, and 200 total minutes in penalties awarded to the two teams. We knew they were going to come at us, game star Lajeunesse said about the Trader game plan. I think they thought we would come out and goon it up, but we just played disciplined hockey, he added. Grizzly Coach Chris Stewart said discipline was the main topic of discussion between the first two periods. He said it looked like part of the Traders' plan was to play rough, and take the Grizzlys off their game plan, and it worked for the first couple of periods. But in the third period, we got a grip on our style, he added. Blair Kambeitz and Tyler Graham scored goals to give the Griz- Page 15 The Gazette PubMehed weekly t Olde, Alberta Subscription 15.00 plis C.S.T. per jear in Cauda 46.00 per jear in U.S.A. BOX 820, OLDS, ALBERTA TOM 1P0 BUSINESS ADDRESS FOR COURIER SERVICE 5030 - 51.STREET, OLDS, ALBERTA SECOND CLASS REGISTRATION NUMBER 0370 O'Md bv th* atfvortiMf u*mg toac* thii , * iiao-hty of The OKJi Guttii. owned and puMwhod bv LMtbwdal* Publishing L it Ot failure to publish m -Klv ftfi m nt lt;y in ttte even of n no' eppeting in the dveftiMmem ai publish* sh ll ba I.mm Hint paid by ihe attvatvtit for only tho ono incorroct inoortion to) tho portion of tha dvertiung sp ci occupied bv tho *ncorroct o onty ond that thai shall ba no liabiMy in any event groatsr than tha amount paid for such advertising zlys a 2-0 lead after the first period. Darcy Dallas added a goal in the second to give them a 3-0 lead, but the Traders came to within a goal on scoring from Goodkey with an even strength goal, and Keith Hill on the powerplay. The Grizzlys took only one minor penalty in the third, while coming up with four goals to skate away with the win. Fulton grabbed two goals, with Lajeunesse and Dean Rambo taking the others. Hie Grizzlys also split a pair of games with the Lloydminster Blazers over the weekend, in Lloydminster. Saturday saw the Grizzlys skate to a 6-1 victory, and Sunday saw them on the wrong side of a 6-5 decision. All the scoring in Saturday's game came within the first 40 minutes. Grizzlys newcomer Clay Awe, Mark Ashlee, and Lajeunesse scored in the first, with Steve Opp and Tyler Graham getting by Blazer goalie Dennis Nein in the second. Lajeunesse also picked up a goal in the second. Blazer Mike Marshall scored the Blazers' lone goal. Sunday afternoon, the teams traded placed, and the Blazers led all the way, though the game was close. Fulton opened scaring in the first minute of play, but Terry Lorenz and Warren Smith scored for the Blazers to give them a 2-1 lead after the first 20 minutes. Curtis Sheptak and Dallas scored in the second, but the Blazers got goals from Archie Handle, Smith and a penalty shot goal from Glen Webster to keep the one goal lead at 5-4. The Grizzlys put two more points on the board, on goals by Rambo and Gary Lebsack. Blazer Allen Erich added a goal to keep the one point lead for a win. In the scoring race, Lajeunesse came out of the week one pant better than Fulton to take top spot in the league, with 23 goals and 23 assists for 46 points. Fulton sits at second with 45 points on 20 goals and 20 assists. Three other Grizzlys, Opp, Graham and Dallas are tied for 13th spot in the scoring race, each with 23 points. Larry Moberg, with a 2.94 goals against average and .889 per cent save average, remains the league's third best goaltender. The Grizzlys' next home game is Thursday against the Fort McMurray Oil Barons. ALBERTA JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS NOVEMBER 10, 1991 G W L S/L GF GA Pts CaJgary Royals 21 15 6 0 108 73 30 Olds Grizzlys 19 13 4 2101 61 28 Calgary Canucks 19 13 6 0 74 59 26 Ft Sask. Traders 20 12 8 0 84 76 24 St. Albert Saints 19 10 7* 2 87 87 22 Uoydminister Blazers 20 9 8 3 90 88 21 FL McMur. Oil Barons 19 9 8 2 90 88 20 Sher. Pk. Crusaders 17 3 11 3 75 102 9 Bonnyville Pontiacs 18 2 15 1 54 122 5 Alberta Motor Association Offers resident driver instruction in the Olds/Bowden Area. Call 342-6633 for more information. Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 105 General Meeting Tuesday, Nov. 26 7:30 p.m. /dlberra PUBUC WORKS SUPPLY ANO SERVICES Invitation to Tender Sealed tenders will be received until 9:00 a.m., Tuesday, December, 1991, for the following AVDP 91 CT 2 The towing of vehicles to the City of Calgary that have been abandoned by their registered owners. Vehicles to be towed will be determined by staff of Public Works, Supply and Services, Equipment, Ctourter and Surplus Branch. Tenders should be on a per unit basis and all bids should be F.O.B. at one or any of the following locations: Airdrie, Banff, Beiseker, Canmore, Carstairs, Cluny, Cochrane, Crossfield, DeWinton, Didsbury, High River, innisfail, Kananaskis Country, Nanton Oids, Strathmore, Turner Valley Tenders must be submitted to Alberta Public Works Supply and Services Equipment, Courier Er Surplus 3860 Manchester Road S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G3Z9 Telephone 297-4188 Further information may be obtained from the above address. The highest or any tender not necessarity accepted. E. R McLellan Deputy Minister FEEL THE HEATH m L FOB ONLY 165 * PER PERSON Limited Amount of Cruise Packages 6 Day. 5 Night Hotel Bahama Cruise Vacation Packages SAVE up to 70 OFF OF APPROXIMATE 1,000 VALUE REPRESENTATIVES ARE STANDING BYI Monday-Friday 9 am tc 10 pm EST MUST CALL NOW 1-800-446-6269 Available CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS APPLY VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW ALBERTA COMMERCIAL VEHICLE INSPECTION PROGRAM B Setting a new standard for highway safety. Safety In Motion Toijetliei, we ro working to eginning January 1, 1992, Alberta will set a new standard for highway safety with the introduction of a new commercial vehicle inspection program. All large commercial vehicles will be required to undergo a formal safety inspection at least once a year at a licensed facility. These regular inspections will ensure that all commercial trucks, trailers and buses meet established safety requirements for vehicles governed under the National Safety Code; Presently, Alberta's highways are considered to be among the safest in Canada. This new program will help maintain and improve that high standard. How it affects Commercial Carriers. This new program will ensure a more uniform level of commercial vehicle fitness, raising the safety standards of the entire industry. Vehicle inspection facilities will be available in towns and cities across the province. The program will be easy to adopt and convenient for all truckers and carrier companies involved. How it affects Heavy Duty Mechanics. In order to implement this new program, a number of individual mechanics and private garages throughout the province will be licensed to carry out vehicle inspections. For licence application information, interested mechanics are invited to phone the toll-free number listed below. To find out more. If you're involved in Alberta's commercial vehicle repair or transport industries and would like more information on the Commercial Vehicle Inspection Program, call us toll-free at 1-800-232-1989 s Alberta M-jhwuyt safer for iii al.
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Usage Rights
Education,Instruction,Private study,Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial,Exhibition,Publication,Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 852 (1991-11-20), from microfilm reel 852, (CU12514946). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.