HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-12-23, Page 33Bulls battle Hawks
to deadlock
BY LOIS Me ARTER
TheJuniors travelled to Exeter
on Wednesday for their away game
of the week. The Hawks are
currently in second spot, trying to
catch the Bulls who are leading the
north division. The game was
played much differently than the
game played in Brussels last
Sunday.
Exeter was hungry for a win and
scored the first goal at 16:51 of the
period. At 11:49 Brian Campbell
scoredafterbeingsetup by Rob
Cardiff and Kevin McArter to tie
the score.
Just two minutes later Mike
Vincent assisted by Paul Robinson
put Brussels into the lead.
Not to be taken for granted the
Hawks came back and scored just
19 seconds afterwards to tie the
score once more.
The remainder of the period
continued to be end-to-end hockey
with both goalies coming up with
good saves and the score remained
tied after 20 minutes.
Exeter scored the first goal in the
second period at 16:34. It was 7:24
Last Wingham court
session of '86 held
The last session of 1986 was held
at Wingham District Court on
December 17, with several cases of
local interest remanded to the New
Year.
Bradley Campbell, 19, of RR 2,
Bluevale, pleaded guilty to a
charge of mischief arising from an
incident last August, in which he
allegedly slashed tires On a parked
vehicle. Judge Gary Hunter order
ed him to complete restitution by
January 30, and placed him on
probation for six months.
Danial Thomas Campbell of
Bluevale made his first appearance
in court on a charge of wilful
damage involving more than
$1,000 in damages to a van which
was set a fire in the village last
Hallowe’en night. Mr. Campbell
wasremandedto January 28for
plea.
A bench warrant with discretion,
returnable on January 28, was
issued for the arrest of Pieter Van
Ee of Harriston, who did not
appear in connection with charges
of breaking, entering and theft at a
residence in Brussels.
Robert Edwin Walker of Walton
was remanded for preliminary
hearing to March 25, 1987. Mr.
Walker has been charged with
sexual assault in connection with
an incident which took place last
September.
Kevin J. Smith of RR 3,
Brussels, pleaded guilty to a
charge of public mischief by
misleading a police officer, in an
incident which took place last
October. He was fined $400 with 90
days to pay.
The case of William Siegrist of
Brussels was set over until January
28 to be spoken to. Mr. Siegrist is
facing several charges of breaking,
entering and theft, and of posses
sion of stolen property. Several of
the charges involve property in
Brussels.
William G. Scott of RR 1,
Belgrave, pleaded guilty to a
charge of impaired driving. He was
sentenced to 30 days in jail, to be
served on weekends, and given a
before Mike Chapman scored on a
pass from Kevin McArter and
Marty Rutledge. The score was
tied once more.
The same pace of hockey
continued which didn’t seem as
speedy as usual until 44 seconds
remained and Exeter scored to go
into the lead.
Brussels dominated the play in
the third period out-shooting the
Hawks 17-7 but it looked like the
goalie was not going to be beaten.
With only two seconds remaining
on the clock, Kevin McArter scored
on a deflection at the corner of the
net after the puck had been shot by
Marty Rutledge and Paul Robin
son, to salvage a tie and a point for
the team.
The Bulls will have played
Seaforth at home on Sunday and
then will be playing Clinton at
home at 2 p.m. on Boxing day, Dec.
26. Come out and exercise your
vocal cords after eating your
Christmas turkey.
Compliments of the season to all
good sports and faithful followers,
may you have a safe and happy
holiday.
12-month driving prohibition.
David Joseph Franken, RR 2,
Auburn pleaded guilty to a charge
of mischief resulting from the theft
ofroadsigns in East Wawanosh
Twp. earlier this fall. He was
remanded to January 28 for
sentencing. Charges were dropp
ed against Hank Tersteege, RR 3,
Blyth, and Steven Verbeek, RR 1,
Belgrave, originally charged in the
same incident.
The trial of George F. Naylor of
RR 4, Walton, was adjournmed for
judgement until January 28. Mr.
Naylor had been charged with
having open liquor in a vehicle and
with failing a breathalyzer test last
summer.
May the peace of that bless
ed night be with you and
yours. Merry Christmas.
Henry F. Exel
Construction!
Brussels
Fishing
licences
now on sale
Resident fishing licenses are
now available af the Ministry of
Natural Resources district office in
Wingham, and at the following
local businesses: Brussels, Old
field’s Hardware; Clinton, Sandy’s
Card Shop, Clinton Hardware, and
the Huron Fish & Game Club;
Dungannon, Saxony Flooring;
Lucknow, Cedar Garden Centre;
and Seaforth, Archie’s Sunoco.
Asof January 1, most Ontario
residents between the ages of 18
and 64 will require a license to fish
in the province. This includes ice
fishing. The license cost is $10 for
the year, or $5 for any four
consecutive days.
In the Wingham district, a
number of projects are proposed
withthefunds generated by the
resident fishing licenses, includ
ing fisheries assessment and
pickerel and salmon population
research, rainbow trout stocking
and stream rehabilitation.
A MNR spokesman stressed that
license issuers sometimes change
without notice, and that the public
should check with the Ministry for
an up-to-date list. He also said
other issuing offices may be
opened in addition to the above list,
as applications come in for them.
Pro Hardware
Radio
-6851
'elebrale an old-fashioned Christ mas surrounded with the ones
you love. Good tidings to all our fine patrons from the stall ol:
THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1986. PAGE 33.
Thanks to the support of friends
old and new, it's always a
pleasure doing business
with you.
Elliott Insurance
Blyth Brokers Ltd.
Gord, Betty, John, Bev, Rick, Anne & Barb ✓