The Citizen, 1990-11-21, Page 17THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1990. PAGE 17.
Crusaders play Sunday
Continued from page 16
into the period. Brussels regained
their two-goal lead just two min
utes later when Brian Ten Pas
scored on a play from Jason
Goodall and Kevin Deitner. They
then added to their lead when
Deitner scored his second of the
game with Ken Higgins getting the
assist on the play. Brussels scored
once more before the period ended
when David Montgomery and Dave
Harding set up Rob Cardiff for the
goal. The Crusaders held a lead of
6-2 after two periods of play.
The third period was 14 minutes
old when the Crusaders increased
their lead to five goals when David
Montgomery and Jason Goodall
worked together to send Dave
Harding in for the goal. Twenty-
five seconds had gone off the clock
when Goodall and Brian Ten Pas
set up David Montgomery for the
Crusaders’ final goal of the game.
Grand Valley scored once more
before the game ended to make the
final score 8-3 in favour of Brus
sels.
The Crusaders have only one
game this weekend as they travel to
Drayton for a two o’clock game on
Sunday.
Bullettes win B’
Brussels Bullettes finished the
season as “B” Division Champions
of the Listowel Ladies Fastball
League for the third consecutive
year.
During playoffs, in a best two of
three, Clifford went out two
straight in the first round, and
Bluevale 2 to 1 in the second round.
Bullettes then moved on to Atwood
for a best three of five, where the
weather did not co-operate, and the
series dragged on and on, however,
cold, wind, and rain didn’t stop the
team, and they emerged with a win
in the fifth and deciding game in
Atwood.
The Bullettes would like to thank
their fans for the continued sup
port. Members of the team are
Sandi Huether, Tracey Scherbarth,
Judy Bennewies, Cheryl Ryan, Lori
Scherbarth, Jacquie Gowing, Gail
Semple, Lori Parker, Patricia Mc
Kay, Pam McLean, Donna Prioer,
Melinda Hamilton, Joan Smith, Jill
Sholdice and June Warwick, coach.
Bly th PeeWees
Continued from page 15 Devellano, explaining what it’s like
to challenge for a play-off spot in a
own. weak division: “It’s a lot like puppy
QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Detroit love. Nobody else takes it seriously
Red Wings general manager, Jim but it’s real to the puppies”.
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WOAA standings
WOAA SENIOR HOCKEY
SOUTH DIVISION
W-L-T GF GA PTS.
Drayton 6-2-1 69 47 13
Tavistock 4-0-2 38 28 10
Palmerston 5-1-0 34 24 10
Milverton 3-4-1 54 52 7
Brussels 2-4-2 47 46 6
Wellesley 2-3-1 29 28 5
Arthur 2-3-1 33 35 5
Grand Valley 2-5-1 45 57 5
Monkton 0-4-1 17 49 1
County programs work
to fight wife assault
Survival Through Friendship
House, (a shelter and counselling
centre for assaulted women),
Group Delta, (a group programme
for men who are violent), and
Renascence, (a group programme
for partners of violent men), have
come together in order to sponsor
two community education events
specifically offered to Huron
County men.
The theme of the project is
“Huron County Heroes: Men Who
Support an End to Violence”.
There are two evenings scheduled:
November 21 at 7:30 p.m. in
Goderich at the Kinsmen Centre on
Keays Street and November 28 at
7:30 p.m. in Exeter at the Lions
Youth Centre on John Street West.
Each evening (same agenda for
both nights) involves presentations
from Jeff White, a local Huron
County musician and songwriter,
Dr. Doug Reberg, who heads the
Group Delta programme, an O.P.P.
officer to offer the criminal justice
perspective, and Terry Boyd, who
represents the Canadian Pro-Fem
inist Coalition.
The project is funded by the
Ontario Women’s Directorate out
of the Solicitor General’s ministry,
and is connected to the provincially
sponsored activities associated
with November being Wife Assault
Prevention Month. The reason that
men are the focus of this year’s
community education project is
that many men have expressed
concern around these issues and
want to know how they can
contribute to an end to violence.
Lee said that “I have heard many,
many Huron County men express a
true desire to be part of the
changes that are required in order
to stop this kind of violence. 1 feel
that everyone’s awareness has
increased since the massacre last
December of 14 women. Men know
that they too have a responsibility
and a role to play in changing our
society.”
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