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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-02-08, Page 32PAGE 32. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1989. Overloads unbeaten streak at 5 games The Blyth Radfords Overloads Oldtimers stretched their unbeaten streak at five games with a win and a tie this past week. On Wednesday, Feb. 1 Mildmay Oldtimers visited Blyth. Mildmay lead throughout the match until Wayne McDougall’s tieing goal with 1:37 to play in the game forced a 5 to 5 deadlock. Bryan Black and Gary Courtney each scored twice for the Overloads. On Saturday, Feb. 4 the Over­ loads travelled to Wingham to play Ralston Purina Despite the checking of two Radford's Overloads players this Mildmay player [in the dark sweater] still managed to find the net behind the Blyth goaltender in an Oldtimers' game in Blyth Wednesday. Blyth rebounded to tie the final score at 5-5. Crusaders win 2 on weekend BY LOIS McARTER The Brussels Intermediates tra­ velled to Arthur on Friday night. Neither team could get a point on the scoreboard in the first period. It took almost five minutes of the second period before Ken Higgins scored Brussels’ first goal on a power play with assists from Dave Stephenson and Doug Pestil. Arthur scored the tieing goal and went ahead by one in the next five minutes of play. The Crusaders’ Brian Tenpas evened the score with 8:54 on the clock, with assists from Ken Cousins and Troy Pocaluyka. Arthur scored at the 3:29 mark and held the lead for the remainder of the period. Dave Montgomery scored on a pass from Brian Tenpas a minute into the third period to even the game. The Crusaders never looked back as Dave Stephenson scored from Ken Cousins and Ron Smith to go ahead a minute later. Brian Tenpas scored from Dave Montgomery and Troy Pocaluyka for the fifth goal. Ken Cousins scored a short-handed goal unassisted with 14:22 on the clock. Arthur scored their only goal of the period at the 13:15 mark. Crusaders added two more goals before the period ended. Dave Stephenson scored from Ken Cou­ sins and Dave Montgomery com­ pleted the scoring assisted by Troy Pocaluyka and Ken Cousins to give Brussels an 8-4 victory. DEFEAT WELLESLEY 5-0 The Crusaders were at home to the visiting Wellesley squad. There was just 7:45 left in the first period when Paul Montgomery notched the first goal on a pass from Ken Cousins. With 3:13 remaining in the period Dave Montgomery added the second goal assisted by Brian Tenpas and Troy Pocaluyka to give Brussels a 2-0 lead after the first twenty minutes of play. The teams had played almost five minutes of the second period when Dave Stephenson scored from Rob Cardiff for the third goal of the game. Goal #4 came with 4:31 remain­ ing in the period when Brian Tenpas scored from Troy Pocaluyka and Dave Montgomery. The period ended at 4-0 for the Crusaders. Play in the third period contin­ ued until there was 6:04 remaining on the clock, and Kevin McArter scored the only goal of the period from linemate Dave Stephenson to give the Crusaders a solid 5-0 victory. Goalie Ron Smith claimed the victory on Friday night while Mike Smith played a solid game in nets on Sunday night to claim the shut-out. Their only game this week has Milverton scheduled to come to town on Saturday night for an 8 p.m. start. 2nd curling draw ends The second draw of the Brussels Ladies’ Curling ended last week with Nora Stephenson and her team of Jean Bewley, Evelyn Blake and Brenda Cucksey winning first place with an impressive 53 points. Second place with 39.5 points went to Jo-Ann McDonald, Bev Steven­ son, Linda Saur and Martha Van Dieten. In third place with 36 points was the team of Fran Bremner, Debbie Dickson, Mary Ann Miners and Bonnie Jacklin. Fourth place with 32.5 points went to Velma Locking, Julie Mitchell, Agnes Wharton and Heidi Mc­ Clure. HEALTH ON THE HILL- A series of bi-weekly reviews of activities at SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ROBBIE BURNS CELEBRATION Seaforth Hospital's halls were echoing on January 24 with the chant of the bagpipes when Mr. Don Smith, C.E.O, piped in the haggis, carried by Alf Ross. Kay Mailloux, R.N. a wee Scots lass, recited some Robbie Burns poems and played a tape of her sister singing Scottish tunes. The highlight of the ceremony was the rendition of “The Ode to the Haggis’’ by Kay and then the tasting of the traditional spicy meat and oatmeal dish, prepared by Valma Miller. Mr. Smith closed the event with the haunting tune of Scotland the Brave. WINTER INTERLUDE Excitement is building for the most “romanticevening of the year”, February 11 Seaforth Community Hospital staff is looking forward to hosting this very special event in aid of the building fund. Tickets are available from any staff member. We hope to see you there!! LAWN SALE Forget about snow and think green! A Fun Raising hospital lawn sale is scheduled for the Victoria Day weekend - Saturday, May 20 - Monday, May 22 inclusive, sponsored by the Physiotherapy, Pharmacy, Purchasing, Housekeeping and Maintenance Departments. A country style breakfast will be available on Saturday, May 20from 7 A.M. -11 A.M. Any ideas or suggestions are welcome, so tuck away your precious junk and spread the word!! the Goodtimers. The Overloads jumped into an early lead and never looked back. Doug Scrim- geour, Wayne McDougall and Bry­ an Black each scored twice with singles going to Tom Black, Derwin Carter and Dennis Knox. Ron Ritchie and Harry Wilson have been sharing the goaltending duties and both have been playing very well. The Overloads’ next game will be Wednesday, Feb. 8 in Blyth at 9 p.m. against the Seaforth Queens. RALSTON PURINA wishes to announce Ralston Purina TOWNSEND FARM SUPPLY 887-9044 as their new dealer representative the WALTON / BLYTH AREA OPENING SPECIAL to PURCHASE 10 BAGS OF PURINA LIVESTOCK CHOW AND GET ONE FREE (FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY — LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER) TREAT YOURSELF TO EXPERT QUALITY & SERVICE David Townsend Owner </) 3 Call Collect 887-9044 Ken Irwin Sales Consultant The University of Western Ontario offers credit courses in your area for part-time students. The “maturestudent” admission category provides an opportunityforpeopleover21, without Grade 13, to take credit courses toward a university degree. Western’s 1989 Summer Calendar for cred it studies will beavailable by March 1,1989. Courses offered in your area include: CLINTON - CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL Mondays and Wednesdays, May 1 - July 19, 1989 Psychology 150 (Human Adjustment) ..............................5:15-7:45p.m. KINCARDINE DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Mondays and Wednesdays, May 1 - July 19, 1989 History 025E (Canada: A Survey) ..5:15 - 7:45 p.m. Sociology 145 (MedicalSociology) ..7:00-9:30 p.m. Course selection and academic counselling is available: Central Huron Secondary School, Room 117, Clinton Wednesday, February22,7:00-8:30p.m. Goderich District Collegiate Institute, Room 30 Wednesday, February22,5:00-6:30p.m. Snow Date for both centres: Tuesday, March 7 Phone-in Counselling available: call collect to (519)661-3631 Wednesday, March8,5-8p.m. Wednesday, March29,5-8p.m. For further information call Meryl Thomas, UWO Clinton Representative, at 482-9467 TinaClift, UWO KincardineRepresentative, at 396-7627, or THE UNIVERSITYOF WESTERNONTARIO Facultyof Part-Time&Continuing Education 23Stevenson-Lawson Building London, OntarioN6A5B8 (519)661-3631