The Citizen, 1986-11-05, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1986.
Crusaders beat Milverton in home opener
The Brussels Crusadors Inter
mediate hockey club played their
home opener on Tuesday night
againstthe visiting Milverton 4
Wheel-Drives.
the period to score for Brussels.
Ken Higgins scored on a shot from
the point after Brian and Kevin
Deitner had slipped a pass back at
16:30.
Brian Deitner assisted by Randy
Clark and Kevin Dietner put
Brussels on the scoreboard first,
but Milverton came back to tie the
score shortly after. Brian Tenpas
assisted by Dave Stephenson and
Ken Cousins gave Brussels the
go-ahead goal to end the period at 2
- 1.
Kevin Dietner and Randy Clark
combined in the first 30 seconds of
Milverton came within one goal
after scoring twice in the next five
minutes. Ken Higgins scored his
second goal at the 6:30 mark on a
pass from Cousins and Stephenson
with just 54 seconds passing before
Ken Cousins scored on a pass from
Kevin Deitner and Dave Stephen
son. The period ended at 6 - 3 for
Brussels.
Milverton came out and scored
early in the third period on their
come-back trail, but goalie Mike
Smith settled in to keep them at
bay. Ken Cousins scored at the
6:43 mark unassisted. Milverton
added one more goal and with only
51 seconds remaining, Ken Cous
ins completed his hat-trick on a
pass from Dave Stephenson and
Len Stamper. The game ended at 8
- 5 for the Brussels victory.
DROP 5- 3 DECISION
They played their second home
gameon Sunday night against a
strong St. Clements squad. Dave
Stephenson opened the scoring
for Brussels on a shot from Ken
Higgins at the 16:26 marks. St.
Clements managed to tie the score
on a power play effort just four
minutes later.
Brussels went ahead at the 6:46
mark when Kevin Deitner beat the
goalie on a pass from Dave
Stephenson and Murray Loutit, to
end the first period at 2 - 1 for
Brussels.
Brussels’ Randy Clark scored
the first goal of the period assisted
by Brain Tenpas and Murray Loutit
to add to their lead. The last half of
the period found St. Clements
scoring three unanswered goals to
take a 4 - 3 lead at the end of the
second.
St. Clements scored in the first
22 seconds of play in the third
period with goalie Rob Stute
settling in to keeping them score
less for the remainder of the game.
The St. Cements goalie played a
great game of hockey as Brussels
out-shot the visitors 37 - 24 but just
couldn’t beat the goalie to win the
game.
The Crusadors will be in Arthur
on Friday night for an 8:30 start and
at home on Sunday night to
Drayton for an 8:00 p.m. start.
GOOD NEWS
lyth Novices show promise in exhibitions
BY RUSTY BLADES
Well, another hockey season has
rolled around and all the teams in
the Blyth minor system are back in
action. The Blyth novice A-Team
returned to the ice last week with
two exhibition games.
Last Wednesday, October 29
had the Clinton team travel to Blyth
foranexcitingcontest. Onlythe
fine play of Blyth’s two goalie
system kept Blyth in the game as
Chris Lee and Mike de Jong
continually turned back the Clinton
sharpshooters. The second period
ended with Blyth ahead 1 - 0 as
Jonathan Collins fed centreman
Ryan Chamney who skated down
the right wing boards and put a
sharp angled shot between the post
and the Clinton goalie.
A see-saw battle was staged in
the third period as Blyth quickly
took a 2 - 0 lead as Peter Craig,
assisted by Scott Arthur, got Blyth
rolling in the third. However,
fatique and inexperience showed
the rest of the way as Clinton rallied
to tie the game. Blyth took the lead
once again as Henry Bos set up
Brian McNichol, who made no
mistake with a tremendous wrist
shot. Before the game had ended,
Clinton had fought back with two
goals to skate home with a 4-3
victory.
Saturday, November 1 saw Blyth
travelling to Seaforth for a final,
tune-up before the regular sche
dule gets under way.
Players and parents alike were
anxious to get this game underway
because of the two humiliating
one-sided losses imposed by Sea
forth over Blyth last season.
Another blow out was the order of
the day only this time the tables
were turned. Blyth 8, Seaforth 0.
This is definitely NOT a misprint!!!
A superior Blyth team complete
ly dominatedadetermined Sea
forth squad with smooth skating
and accurate passing. Although
the shot total was low, Blyth
goalies Mike de Jong and Chris Lee
turned every shot back as they
shared the shut-out.
Blyth took a 2 -Olead after one
period as Jonathan Collins scored
an unassisted goal on a fine shot.
Then, Henry Bos was positioned
perfectly in front of the net thanks
to fine passing from linemates
Chris Howson and Brian McNich
ol.
Blyth added two more goals in
the second period as defenceman
Mark Shepherd assisted on goals
by Peter Craig and Jonathan
Collins. The third period featured
four more goals as Blyth completed
the 8 - 0 romp with perfect
positioning and great passing.
Peter Craig, with an assistfrom
Ryan Chamney, opened the scor
ing in the third. Next, Benjie
Hakkers scored his first goal of the
year thanks to a fine pass from
Jonathan Collins. Chris Howson
then sent a beautiful pass out in
front of the net to first year novice
Jason Rutledge who proved that he
hasn’t lost his goal scoring knack
over the summer. Ryan Chamney
scored the final goal of the game as
he proved that, if ail else fails,
shoot at the net. Ryan was checked
outside the blueline and as he was
falling he senta shot toward the
goal that somehow found its way
behind the goalie. It would be
interesting to hear how Ryan
recalls that goal 20 years from now.
A certain amount of satisfaction
was seen on the player’s and
coaches’ faces as they now know
that the team will be very
competitive and exciting this
season and expectations are high
for another successful novice
season.
Team players this year are:
Goal, Chris Lee and Mike de Jong;
Skaters, Scott Arthur, Jason Rut
ledge, Benjie Hakkers, Henry Bos,
Ryan Chamney, Chris Howson,
Shawn Hakkers, Peter Craig, Mark
Shepherd, Brian McNichol, Fred
erick Datema and Jonathan Coll
ins.
The coaching staff this year
consists of Doug Chamney, Jeff
Howson and Terry Rutledge.
The novice team opens the
regular schedule this Wednesday,
November 5 at 7 o’clock at home to
arch-rival Brussels. Once again an
open invitation is extended to the
Blyth community to take in a few
games at the arena this winter. >
Hopefully, game times and teams
will be made available in this
paper. See you at the arena
Wednesday night at 7 o’clock.
PLAN
is changing for the better.
There’s Still Great
Golfing weather ahead
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _' ’ -
This is a perfect time to purchase
new golf clubs, so you can get the
feel of them this fall.
When spring comes
you’ll be all setto play
better golf
1
•Still an excellent selection of golf
clubs and bags.
JiJ Seaforth Golf
•Also a large selection of clothing
and other golfing items on sale.
On January 1, 1987, your Canada
Pension Plan will change. These
changes put your Plan on a solid,
long-term financial foundation.
It’s important to know what
benefits are available because your
Plan provides you and/or your fam
ily with a basic level of earnings
protection when you retire, become
disabled, or die. You will, however,
have to apply for the benefits when
you believe you are eligible.
The information that follows
highlights the major improvements.
It’s good news!
Financing
a better tomorrow
New financing arrangements will make and
keep your Plan more secure than ever.
Right now you and your employer each
contribute 1.8% of your earnings up to a
maximum amount. Each year until 1991, the
contribution rate will rise by 0.2% and from
there until 2011 by 0.15%. If you make the
maximum contribution, you will pay about
$26 more in 1987.
A wider choice
of retirement options
After January 1st, you carioegin receiving
your CPP pension as early as age 60. You
could qualify even if you are not fully
retired.
If you begin your pension before age 65,
your benefits will be less because you will
nave contributed less and will get tne bene
fits for a longer period of time.
Or, if you cnoose not to start your pen
sion until after age 65, (up to age 70), your
monthly benefits will be greater.
Your pension would normally be pay
able the month after your 65th birthday. For
each month between that date and when
your pension begins, your benefit will be
adjusted by 0.5%. This adjustment will
apply for as long as you receive the benefit.
Increased disability
benefits If you qualify for disability
benefits, your monthly payment will now
be significantly increased. For example, the
maximum disability pension in 1987 will
increase from $487 to more than $635 per
month.
As well, anyone entering or returning to
the work force will have disability coverage
after contributing in 2 of the last 3 years, in
which contributions could have been made.
Survivor benefits
continue on remarriage
If you receive survivor benefits, they will
now continue even if you remarry.
If you remarried and had your survivor
benefit discontinued, you can have your
benefit reinstated.
Splitting pension
credits If your marriage ends in
divorce, each spouse will be entitled to one
half the “pension credits” you earned
together. After January 1, 1987, the credits
can also be divided if your marriage or com
mon-law relationship ends in separation.
Sharing your
pension When you and your spouse
receive your CPP retirement pensions, the
benefits you ’ve both earned during your life
together can be shared if either of you makes
this request.
and
¥Country Club
JUSTEASTOFVANEGMONDHOUSE
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527-0985
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l’d like to know more about my new
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the ‘good news’
in English □ in French □ about
□Retirement Pension
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□ Death & Survivor Benefits
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■ Health and Welfare
■ t Canada
Name
Additional benefits
for dependent children
In the past, dependent children were lim
ited to one flat-rate benefit, even if both par
ents had paid into the Plan and died or
became disabled.
Should the same happen now, your
children would be entitled to double bene
fits.
Improved ‘Combined’
benefits If you are entitled to a com
bination of survivor and disability benefits,
the maximum monthly amount you could
receive will now be greater.
As for combined survivor and retire
ment benefits, these will now be more gen
erously awarded to those who qualify.
Huilding on a solid
foundation Being financially
prepared for the future is a responsibility we
all share. Your new Canada Pension Plan
now gives you a stronger foundation. It’s a
sound base, and it’s up to you to build on
this foundation.
It's never too soon, or too late, to begin
building for your future. We hope you'll
start today.
You may need further information
to better understand these
changes. For booklets about your
Canada Pension Plan, call the toll-
free number below or fill out the
coupon and mail it to:
CPP-INFO
P.O. Box5400
Postal Station “D"
Scarborough, Ontario
M1B5E8
CANADA PENSION PLAN
Sante et Bien-etre social
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Address
City
Province
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