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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-11-28, Page 25THE CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1990. PAGE 25. Sports Bulls drop second game of season Brussels Bulls’ winger Brian Zabel (20) gets checked out of the goal mouth by an Orangeville Crushers’ defenceman during Sunday afternoon’s loss to the Crushers. Bulls lost only their second game of the year to the team that was last year’s all-Ontario Jr. C champions. Blyth Pee Wees tie Clifford 2-2 Sunday afternoon saw the Orangeville Crushers beat the Bulls 8-5 in Midwestern Junior C hockey action. The first period ended knotted at zero. However, 50 seconds into the second Orangeville scored a power play goal off the stick of Mike Tierney from Scott Cowan. This opened the flood gates as Orange­ ville scored the next four goals to take a 5-0 lead. The Bulls finally got on the score sheet at 6:32 as Brett Martin scored on a pass from Bevin Flett. However, Orangeville got that goal back at 3:31 as Scott Cowan scored on a pass from Jamie Litt and the Crushers skated to the dressing room with a 6-1 lead. The Jr. Bulls played a strong third period as Marty Rutledge scored at 15:16 on a pass from Steve Fritz. Rutledge knotched a power play goal at 9:53. At 6:39 the Bulls looked like they were staging a come back as Steve Fritz scored on a pass from Jeff McKee. However, Orangeville broke the Bulls’ backs with 3:04 left in the game as Peter Ardis scored on a pass from Mike Tierney. The Bulls pulled their goalies but this backfired as well as Jamie McCullough scored into the empty net from Marcel Babineau with 41 seconds left. The Bulls got that goal back with one second left as Shawn Chipchase scored an una- sisted effort. But it was too little, too late as the final score was 8-5. This week the Bulls have a very busy weekend as they travel to Walkerton Friday night, then travel to Mt. Forest for a Saturday night match. They return home Sunday afternoon to face off against the Wingham Ironmen at 2 p.m. This week’s $50 winner was Margaret Struthers of Kitchener. roa a> Anmorr ■ounrr nr CUUMxrrBDf BY RUSTY BLADES The Blyth Legion Pee Wee’s had a single game last week as they tied Clifford 2-2 in an exhibition en­ counter in Blyth on Monday, November 19. Blyth scored the only goal of the first period as Brad Anderson found Henry Bos in the slot and Henry fired a low drive to the Clifford goalie’s stick side. The two combined again early in the second period as Henry found Brad alone in the slot and Brad wristed a shot upstairs and over the goalie’s shoulder. Clifford cut the deficit in half with a power play goal with a minute and a half left in the period and scored the equalizer one minute later on a long bullet- like shot. The teams played a scoreless third frame to end the game deadlocked at two. Once again the callups, (for this game they were Jason McDougall and Chris Stew­ art), played a sound two-way game for the Legion Pee Wees. QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Sports­ writer Dick Trust, after the left wing of the plane carrying the Boston Bruins hit a bus in a minor accident at the Los Angeles Air­ port: “The Bruin’s problems at left wing continue”. Overloads streak continues The Blyth Radford’s Overloads Oldtimers continued their impres­ sive play winning six of their last seven games. The Overloads took part in the Blyth Minor Sports Tournament recently and recorded three victor­ ies: 7 to 0 against Port Albert; 3 to 0 against Hensail; and 8 to 1 against Midimay, before losing to Mildmay 2 to 1 in the championship game. The Overloads then went on to defeat Hensail 9 to 3, Mildmay 16 to 6 and Seaforth Queens 10 to 6 in league play. The Overloads will play at home on Wednesday, Nov. 28 against the Howick Oldtimers. The team will participate in the Mildmay Gold Dusters Tournament this weekend. Hamilton Civic Hospital, Hamilton London Lasers Water Polo Club, London Oshawa Little Theatre, Oshawa Stratford Coliseum, Stratford Sharmila lost a leg to cancer when she was six years old. With the help of a prosthetic leg, Sharmila is able to skip and swim with her friends. Helping people with disabilities is just one way lottery funds are used. Lottery funds are also used to provide grants in other areas such k as sports and recreation, arts and culture, hospitals, and province­ wide charities. This is how Lottery funds are working for you in your area. Ontario Lottery Corporation Together we’re making good things happen. ENCORE ENCORE ENCORE Instant z*~. -t