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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-03-28, Page 7Pee Wee Bees win ,Brussels minor hockey results consolation trophy Terry McCutcheon went on a scoring spree and guided the Brussels. Mites to an 11 - 2 victory over Milverton in the annual Listowel Mite tournament. Terry scored 8 goals, Bradley Wright scored two and Kevin. Deitner added another as Brus- sels captured the "C" Champ- ionship trophy for the second year in a row, Brussels edged Palmers- ton in their first game by a 3 2 score with Terry McCutcheon scoring all three goals.. This was the closest game the team experienced and was highlighted by close checking and good goal tending. Brussels then gained a birth in the finals by shutting out Atwood 10 - 0. Goals wer scored by Terry McCutcheon, who. had six, and by Kevin Wheeler, Stewart Cardiff,Robert Cardiff and Steven Knight with one goal each. Brussels Pee Wee Bees won the consolation trophy in the Blyth House League Tournament. The game was played in Blyth last Wednesday night with a score of 3 - 0 for Brussels. Goals were scored by George Johnston, Brian Mann and Darwin McCut- cheon, and a shut-out for Les Bowling results Ladies' High Single: Wilda Higgins, 214; Marlene Rutledge 212; Fran Galley, 207. Ladies' High Triple: Doris Matheson, 549; Joyce Jacklin, 547; Fran Galley, 535; Marlene Rutledge, 535. Men's High, Single: Howie Baker, 321; Gord Jacklin, 275; Greg Huether, 259, Men's High Triple: Howie Baker, 718; Greg Huether, 679; Brian Rutledge, 632. ••••••••/ •.• Hockey Game Brussels Coaches VS. Brussels Midgets FRI., March 3O at 8 p.m. Williams in net. Congratulations to our Pee Wee B team, ANOTHER WIN FOR PEE WEE Bees Brussels pee Wee Bees won the consolation trophy in the playoffs against Monkton in the Monkton arena. Saturday after- noon. It was a two game series with total goals to count. Brussels won the first game 5 - 1 and Saturday's game had no score; And another shut-out for Les Williams. Again congratulations to all the boys who play for the Pee Wee Bees, 1®r [cod It's not difficult to braise meat or to,‘prepare a pot-roast." Im- portant steps include brownirig the meat thoroughly so it remains brown while cooking in moisture. Avoid using too much liquid. One- fourth to one-half cup is usually the rule. Then, make sure there's a tight cover as well as low tem- perature for the whole cooking time. Here's a snappy sandwich you can have almost any time if the convenience shelf holds cans of deviled ham and the refrigerator furnished English muffins, cream cheese and mayonnaise. Split English muffins, then toast. Top with cream cheese (three ounces) mixed with one-fourth cup each of finely chopped onion and green stuffed olives, then spread with deviled ham. Top each with a- slice of tomato. Spread lightly with mayonnaise and broil for a LISTOWEL MITE TOURNAMENT GAME #1 - BRUSSELS 3 PALMERSTON 2 Lang Soils and Crops Specialist Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Thirty-eight million tons of manure are produced annually by over 90 million head of live- stock and poultry on Ontario farms in the Great Lakes drainage basin. This represents a vast resource of fertilizer nutrients and soil conditioners. When manure is used in crop production programs, crop yields, soil structure, and soil tilth improve. Manure consistsof liquids or urine (usually urea or uric acid) and solids or organic matter. The majority of nitrogen and potash are found in the urine, and almost all of the phosphate is found in the solid materials. Livestock and poultry excrete 50 to 75% of the nitrogen, 70% of the phosphorus and 85% of the potassium which they consume as feed. This, however, does not mean that all they excrete is used to substitute for commercial fertilizer. Losses of nitrogen from mishandling the liquid por- tion of manure while in storage and during. field apreading may reach 50 to 70% of the original nitrogen valUe. Not all the fertilizer value in manure is realized during the first crop year.. Nitrogen and potash found in the urine are readily available and may sub- stitute for commercial fertilizer, but a portion of the nutrients found in the organic material must be decomposed by Microbes in the soil before they are avail- able to replace commercial fer- tilizer. Approximately one-half of the nitrogent and potash and one-sixth of the phosphorus is available during the first year,. Since the amoun and a.nalySis of manure varies with the type of livestock, its age, its ration, etc. all manure dOes not have First period - Brussels, Terry McCutcheon (Todd Wheeler) 8;16. Palmerston, Williamson (Feltz) 6:04 Second period - Brussels, Terry McCutcheon (Danny Achilles) 14:28 Third Period Brussels - Terry McCutcheon (Kevin Deitner) 3:38 Palmerston, Feltz 12:52 GAME # 2 - BRUSSELS 10 ATWOOD 0 First Period - 13russels,Terry McCutcheon 9:10 Brussels, Kevin Wheeler (Terry McCutcheon) 11:56 Second Period - Brussels - Stewart Cardiff 6:12 Brussels, Terry McCutcheon 11:16 Brussels, Terry McCutcheon 12:18 Brussels, Terry McCutcheon 13:24 Third Period - Brussels, Terry McCutcheon 5:01 the same fertility value. A manure analysis which is available from the Land Resource Science Department, University of Guelph, Will indicate what nu- trients are available for crop produntion. Tons. Gallons Pounds Manure must be stored in a way which conserves the nu- trients and it must be spread eve at the right ime, on the right crop, to minimize losses. A liquid manure handling system has been developed for hogs, dairy cattle and poultry which m i- nimizes losses of nitrogen while in storage. Concrete gutters, slatted floors and storage tanks are used on dairy and beef farms to conserve nutrients, with con- crete tanks to collect the over flow. Manure may substitute for a major portion of the fertilizer requirements of crops without reducing yields. Manure should be, spread evenly on a field in the spring and plowed or disked in, as close to planting as time permits. If it is not possible to spread it during the spring, a split application, half of which is plowed in during the preceding fall and again in the spring, is the second best method of con- serving nitregen. Side-dressing of corn or other row crops with a nozzle arrangement which di- rects liquid manure on loose soil, or preferably injects it into the soil, permits a longer spreading time in the spring. Row crops such as corn, pota- toes and vegetables respond best to manure. Do not apply manure to alfalfa fields, especially during the winter, because ice sheets may form which will smother the crop. Alfalfa does not make ef- fective use of the nitrogen in manure. Do not apply manure to frozen soil because most of the nitrogen will be lost to the air. Brussels, Terry McCutcheon 6:31 Brussels, Robert Cardiff (Terry IVIeCutcheon) 10:16 Brussels, Steven Knight (Terry McCutcheon, Stewart Cardiff) 13:08 GAME # 3 - BRUSSELS 11 MILVERTON 2 First Period - Brussels, Terry McCutcheon 1:25 Brussels, Terry McCutcheon (Brian Wheeler) 5;25 Milverton, Calvin Schmidt (Rog- er Carter, Ron 13owman)7:20 Brussels, Terry McCutcheon 11:50 Brussels, Bradley Wright 11:57 - penalty shot - Brussels, Terry McCutcheon 13:46 Second Period - Milverton, Ron Bowman (Roger Carter) 4:08 Brussels, Terry McCutcheon (Steven Knight) 11:38 Third Period - Brussels, Kevin Deitner (Steven Knight) 2:08 Brussels , Terry McCutcheon 5:02 Brussels, Bradley Wright (Ron Godkin) 6:15 Brussels, Terry, McCutcheon 9:22 Brussels, Terry MeCutcheon (Peter Bennett) 11:46 MITE FINAL SCORING Terry McCut- G A cheon 136 7 Bradley Wright 8 10 Stewart Cardiff 6 7 John Huether 4 7 Steven Knight 4 6. Kevin Deitner 7 2 Kevin Wheeler 4 5 Danny Achilles 0 7 Ron Godkin 1 5 peter Bennett 1 5 Brian Wheeler 0 3 Doug McArter 0 3 Todd Wheeler 0 3 Robert Cardiff 1 0 TEAM RECORD - MITE W L T GF GA PTS BRUSSELS 28 4 1 172 45 57 GOAL KEEPER RECORD GP GA SO AVER. 33 45 9 1.37 HOUSE LEAGE SEMI/FINALS A SERIES First Game LEAFS 7 CANUCKS 2 For Leafs: David Engle - 2 goals, 2 assists; Steven Knight - 2 goals, 2 assists; Paul Engle and Todd Wheeler - 1 goal, 1 assist each; Dean Rutledge 1 goal For Canucks: Bradley Wright and Kevin Wheeler - 1 goal each; John Huether - 1 assist Second Game LEAFS 5 CANUCKS 1 For Leafs: Kevin Deitner - 2 goals; David Engle - 1 goal, 3 assists; Paul Engle - 1 goal, 1 assist; Todd Wheeler - 1 goal; David Hall - 1 assist. LEAFS WIN TOTAL GOAL SERIES 12 - 3 B SERIES First Game SABRES 2 BRUINS 0 For Sabres Brian McGavin 2 goals; Ron Godkin - 2 assists Second Game SABRES 3 BRUINS 3 For Sabres: ROn Gedkiii 1 goal, 2 assists; Brian MeGaViti and Jiin Brennan 1 goal each; 13rtie Godkin 2 assists. For Bruins : Stewart Cardiff` 1 assist, erry dian. vide and -Kevin Xellingtori • 1 goal each SABRES -WIN TOTAL GOAL SERIES 8 GAMES FRIDAY, March :30 40(1 Leafs vs Sabres 5t20• Canucks vs Bruins: SATURDAY, , MARCH: 21 10:06 Catitibks,v§ tiritibs 11::06 Lear§ vs Sabres. t PROCEEDS for MINOR few minutes until heated through. HOCKEY It's a delicious treat for guests or MORE FAR y6inlyil MONEY CITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY 95 YONGE ST., TORONTO • TELEPHONE 416 864-1090 A NAOA PERCENT INTEREST ON GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTI FICATES MON TRUST Available In This Area Through JIM CARDIFF REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE PHONES: 887-6100 or 887-6164 Ronnenberg Insurance Agency BRUSSELS ONTARIO PHONE 887-6663 Elliott Insurance Agency General Insurance & Real Estate BLYTII 5234481 Suggest farm manure vast source of fertilizer OLEA§E_ ORDER FROM opeuttooi_. . 200 'Stanley 0.4„.13eit .06114011'i 0,44 tit, 6134614022: IN THE DAYS OF THE CANADA COMPANY The History of the Settlement of the Hur- on Tract arid a view of the social life of the period, 1825,1850, with portraits and illustrations. Originally published in 1896. Limited Facsimile Edition 490 pages Hatd cover Linen binding Price $15.00 post paid JUST PUBLISHED! • 1435. 18 13 11 IC 9 9 7 6 6 3 3 3 1 THE, BRUSSELS Oat•IVL9td1-1