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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-12-02, Page 37win one, lose THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1987. PAGE 37. one on weekend Walton Duff's plans White Gift BY LOIS Me ARTER The Junior Bulls team travelled to Seaforth to play the Centen- naires on Friday night for their second meeting of the season. The first period of play was relatively quiet as the Bulls scored the only goal of the period at the 12:08 mark when Tim Fritz scored from Bill Kerr and Bill Haines. Mike Chapman opened the scoring just two minutes into the second period on a pass from Tim Dillow and Greg Crummer. De­ fenceman Paul Robinson scored the third goal on a drop pass from Kevin McArter and Tim Fritz at 11:17. Then Tim Fritz scored from Kevin McArter and Bill Kerr at 9:09. Goal No. 5 came at 3:25 when Kevin McArter scored from a Tim Fritz pass, and a minute later Kevin Lee scored from Brian Campbell and goalie Jeff McGavin picked up an assist to end the second period with a 6-0 lead over the home team. There was only 5:19 left on the clock in the third period when Kevin McArter scored from Tim Fritz and Bill Haines. Ron Trome added another goal with 3:34 remaining on a pass from Tim Dillow and Mike Vincent. In less than a minute Bill Haines beat the goalie after picking up a pass from Murray Houghton and Tim Fritz in a power play attack. This completed the scoring giving the Bulls a 9-0 victory with Jeff McGavin claiming the shut­ out. The Seaforth goalie had 53 shots fired at him during the evening while Jeff McGavin had stopped 27 shots. MT. BRYDGES WINS 4-2 Sunday afternoon had the team at home to the visiting Mt. Brydges Bulldogs before a scanty crowd of spectators which the Grey Cup probably had something to do with. The Bulldogs opened the scoring less than three minutes into the game to get on the scoreboard first. The two teams battled away until there was 4:46 left on the clock when Mike Chapman finally came through for the Bulls on a pass from Greg Crummer and Tim Dillow to tie the score and complete the first period at 1-1. The two teams had played almost nineteen minutes of the second period with both goalies defending their posts well, when Mt. Brydges scored at 1:13 mark to break the tie on a short-handed Play. But Brussels came right back with a power play attack and just 24 seconds on the clock, to have Greg Crummer score on a pass from Kevin McArter and tie the score at two to end the second period of Play- The third period had Mt. Brydges break the tie with a power play goal at 17:49 of the third period. Mt. Brydges scored their fourth goal at 6:57 when the Brussels goalie making the stop with his stick deflected the puck into the net rather than over the top cross-bar. New owners at Newry store The Newry Country store has new owners. Gladys Metzger and her daugh­ ter Rosemarie Moyer recently took over the store from David and France Long. Originally from the Palmerston area the new owners had been living recently in Kit­ chener. As well as being a food store the store now offers video rentals and sandwiches and snacks. Brussels failed to score any more goals and Mt. Brydges was allowed to take home a 4-2 victory. These were two very evenly- matched hockey teams that had played to a one goal advantage for the Bulls in their previous encoun­ ter in Mt. Brydges. This game was heavily penalized but everything was of a cheap nature. It gave you the opinion as a spectator that 10 skaters on the ice were too many to watch, so the official kept the penalty box full most of the game. It’s too bad to spoil good hockey when it’s being played. DRAW WINNERS The Junior team made their first lottery draw a week ago Sunday with Harry Donegan of Listowel being the first $50 winner. Colleen Rice of Brussels was the lucky ticket holder for the 50/50 draw of $42 .This past Sunday Neil McGav­ in of Walton won the $50 weekly lottery draw with Ron Bowman of Milverton winning the $100 draw for the month of November. The Bulls will be at home on Friday night to Wellesley for an 8:45 start. Saturday night will have them travelling to Thedford for an 8 p.m. start and Sunday afternoon they will be at home to the Clinton Mustangs at 2 p.m. Compiled hy Mrs. Bettv McCall. Phone 887-6677 Walton Sports Club plans February draw The Walton Area Sports Club held their November meeting at People Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell, Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Seaforth and Mrs. Evelyn Holt, Wingham were din­ ner guests Tuesday of last week with Mrs. Ruth Thamer. Mrs. Mary Humphries spent a few days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. George Kruse and baby son at Bayfield. 6 tables at euchre party Thursday euchre sponsored by the Walton Women’s Institute had six tables in play. Prizes were awarded to the winners by Marjory Humphries. Margery Huether and Maxine Marks assisted with lunch. The next euchre will be held December 17 at 8 p.m. the home of Ernie and Annette Lewington. It was decided tickets will be on sale for a 4-wheeler to be drawn at the Poker Rally, Feb. 7and that ball registration fees will be higher next year. The next meeting is this Wed­ nesday, Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. at the Walton Library, this is the annual meeting, anyone in the community is urged to attend. Sunday Sunday morning service at Duff’s United Church was led by Rev. Bonnie Lamble. Communion was served by Ray Huether, Graeme Craig, Barry Hoegy, Lavern Godkin, Ken Mc­ Donald and Viola Kirkby. In the coming events given out were: the U.C.W. special meeting this Wednesday with a pot luck meal at 6 p.m. with all former members welcome; and the Dec. 6 board meeting at Ron and Betty McCallum. Next Sunday is White Gift Service. Sunday, Dec. 13 is the Sunday School Concert at 2 p.m. Ethel Compiled by Mrs. Margaret McMahon. Phone 887-9250 Couple returns from Florida Stan and Helen Alexander have returned from a bus trip through the States to Florida. They report excellent weather on their trip. The Ethel W.I. catered to the Grey Township Firemen’s Supper Saturday evening. Archie and Doris Jacklin spent the American Thanksgiving in Michigan visiting with Doris’ aunt. * °^L“ 1 >— ■0 (• W Chrisimas Oirrer IZeeds INSTORE SPECIALS--------------- MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 355 ml. FINESSE REGULAR OR PERMED/COLOURED SHAMPOO 300 ml. 2.99 WIENER OR HAMBURG ROLLS 8’s .99 IN THE SHELL PEANUTS LB. .99 MOTT’S REGULAR OR SPICY CLAMATOJUICE 1 litre 1.99 1.5 LITRE PLUS BOTTLE COKE CLASSIC deposit .99 MAZOLA CORN OIL 1 LITRE 2.49 HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHIPS 200 G. 1.59 MAPLE LEAF FLAKES OF HAM ORFLAKESOFTURKEY 1.49 OLD MILL BREAD 3 450 G. LOAF .79 FINESSE REGULAR OR PERMED/COLOURED CONDITIONER 300 ml. 2.99CHEER 12 LITRE BOX LAUNDRYDETERGENT .799 --------- MEAT--------- SCHNEIDER’S BEEF, PIZZA OR CHICKEN HANDI-MEALS 200 G. SCHNEIDER’S SLICED SIDE BACON 500 G. 3.49 1.49 CHRISTMAS CANDY AND BAKING SUPPLIES NOW IN STOCK PRODUCE POTATOES 10 lb. bag .99 CELERYSTALKS .99 ORANGESNAVAL doz. 2.49 CARROTS 2 LB. BAG .49 SARAN WRAP 15 Metre | Libby’s ALPHAGETTI SPAGHETTI ZOODLES and SMURF-A-GETTI 8914 oz. Can ■ Delmonte PINEAPPLE 14 oz. Can CRUSHED, CHUNKS, SLICED AND DESSERT BITS 99 Brussels Village Market J H BRUSSELS DREN7:XMX,,,“m',tpm 887-9226p1 Specials Dec. 1st to Dec. 5th We are participating in the Brussels "Extra Jingles Draws"