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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-03-08, Page 17THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1989. PAGE 17. Belgrave Tykes win Lucknow Championship Blyth Atoms lead Zurich playoff Belgrave Tykes swept to three straight wins to capture the “A” Championship at the Lucknow Tyke tournament on Saturday. In the first game Belgrave scored twice in the first, once in the second and twice in the third for a 5-0 win over Howick. Peter Irwin scored from Steven McBurney to get Belgrave off to a good start only 1:43 into the game. With 50 seconds left in the period Peter Irwin scored from Mathew Beck and Curtis Knight to give Belgrave a two goal lead. Robbie McGee scored the only goal of the second period with Justin Campbell and Tyler Fenton assisting. In the third, Brian Sin­ clair scored from Robbie McGee and Tim Robinson and Tim Robin­ son scored from Justin Campbell and Brian Sinclair to round out the scoring. Peter Irwin scored all four goals in the second period as Belgrave defeated Brussels 4-1 in the second game of the tournament. In the championship game Bel­ grave took on the hometown Luck­ now team and won an easy 8-2 victory. Tim Robinson scored less than three minutes into the game to give Belgrave a lead with Peter Irwin and Mathew Beck assisting. Late in the period Peter Irwin scored his first goal from Curtis Knight to make it 2-0. Lucknow came back just 10 seconds later with a goal to send the score to 2-1 Seaforth hosts bonspiel The Brussels Curling Club held another Bonspiel on Saturday, March 4 at the Seaforth Curling Club. The 10 a.m. draw was sponsored by McGavin Farm Supply. Neil McGavin presented the trophies and prizes to the winners. First with 50.25 points was the team of Rick McDonald, Jo-Ann McDon­ ald, Gord Pryce, and Irma Pryce. In second place with 31.75 points was the rink of Brian Alexander, Velma Locking, Bob Alexander and Joyce Alexander. Third place with 31.75 points went to Stu Steiss, Made­ line Steiss, Fred Smith and Sandy Smith. Fourth, with 30.5 points was Stan Waldie, Shirley Waldie, Al Houston and Lorna Houston; fifth, Bill Dowd, Jean Baillie, Joe Martin and Feme Martin; sixth, Murray Huether, Merle Macintosh, Mac Macintosh and Mary Huether; seventh, George Zwep, Jane Zwep, Murray Bone and Steve Adams; eighth, Fred Smith, Marg Taylor, Tom Warwick and Teuni Smith. The 11:30 a.m. draw was spon­ sored by Oldfield Pro Hardware. Max Oldfield presented the troph­ ies and prizes. First place with 48.25 points went to the team of Ernie Lewington, Annette Lewing- Brussels Pre-Novices win by big score The Brussels Pre-Novices, four and five year olds, travelled to Belmore last Friday night for a game. The visiting Brussels team came out flying as Mathew McCall scored on a breakaway. Mathew McCall kept up his good work with his second goal on a pass from Joel Kellington. Then it was Joel’s turn to take the spotlight as he scored his first of two goals. Belmore replied with their first goal to make it 3-1 for Brussels. Speedy Nolan Krotz got his first goal of the year as he rifled a shot past the Belmore goalie. Belmore helped out on the Brussels fifth goal as they scored on their own at the end of the first period. There was no scoring in the second period but Robbie McGee gave Belgrave a lead they’d never relinquish early in the third with a goal from Justin Campbell and Craig Marks. Then Peter Irwin went to work scoring five straight goals for Belgrave. His first goal with 6:55 left in the game was assisted by Tim Robinson and Tyler Fenton while Tim Robinson and Brian Sinclair assisted on the second. The third goal was unassisted but Tyler Fenton and Curtis Knight assisted on the fourth. Then, after Lucknow scored its final goal, Mathew Beck and Tim Robinson drew assists on Peter's sixth goal of the game and 12 goal of the tournament. Peter Irwin accepted the trophy for the team and Justin Black, who was unable to play because of an injury but had been on hand to supply moral support, carried the trophy off the ice. Friday the team had played an exhibition game against Wingham winning 4-1. Wingham took the early lead but Tim Robinson scored three minutes later to tie the score. Justin Campbell scored seconds later to give Belgrave the lead. In the second period Tim Robin­ son and Justin Campbell scored to salt away the victory for Belgrave. The next game for the Tykes will be at home against Blyth on March 14. ton, Max Oldfield and Sharon Cowman; second, with 35 points went to George Steven, Nancy Steven, Ross Engel and Jane Rock; third, with 35 points was Ross Veitch, Fran Bremner, Gord Mit­ chell and Julie Mitchell; fourth, with 29.75 points went to Pete Exel, Tami Allen, Glen Allen and Vicki Senard; fifth, Ron Pryce, Flo Smith, Dave St. Marie and Bev Campbell; sixth, Abe Versteeg, Nancy Exel, Cheryl MacDonald and Debbie Versteeg; seventh, John Johnston, Janet Ireland, Brad Clements and Sylvia Van Dongen; eighth, Dave MacDonald, Wendy MacDonald, Steve Cocker and Cyn­ thia Cocker. Some of the Brussels Junior Curlers who curl with the Listowel High School competed in the Huron-Perth Championship in Sea­ forth on Thursday, March 2. The team consisting of Michael Alex­ ander, Craig Workman, Brian Alexander and George White won the ‘A’ Championship and the team of Jacqui Nichol, Janyelle Meh- ring, Michelle Ward and Barb Alexander won the ‘B’ Champion­ ship. Both teams advance to the next level to be played in Glenco on March 8 and 9. net. Joel Kellington finished out the Brussels scoring for a well deserved 6-1 victory. The entire team played a great game. This four and five year old team, with the help of some six-year-olds, consists of Mathew McLellan, Tyler Bragg, Chris Coulter, Joshua Gropp, Chad Fischer, Andy Van Beek, Kenny McCallum, Marc Fischer, Nolan Krotz, Mathew McCall, Justin Ruttan and Joel Kellington. Their coaches Don Ruttan, Ken Van Beek and Chris Cooper have done a great job with these boys. Their next game is in Brussels on Friday night at 6:45 against Bel­ more. BY RUSTY BLADES The Blyth Atoms took a strangle­ hold on their playoff series with Zurich last week as they played to a 4-4 overtime tie in Zurich, then rebounded with a convincing 6-2 win in Blyth. In Zurich on Monday, February 27 the teams played a scoreless first period but Blyth scored direct­ ly from the second period face-off to take the lead. Christopher Howson and Henry Bos did the work before Ryan Chamney lit the red light up. Zurich tied the game but Blyth took the lead once again as the third period opened. Ten seconds into the period Jason Rutledge found the target as he was set up by Brian McNichol. After Zurich Brussels battles back against Zurich Atoms Brussels Atoms fought back from the brink of elimination in the WO A A playoff series with Huron Park with two wins last week. Tuesday night Brussels scored two goals in the third period to come from behind and prevent elimination. Trailing 2-0 in the best-of-five series, Brussels saw the visitors score two goals midway through the first period. But Brad Mulvey kept the local team’s hopes up as he scored an unassisted goal before the period ended to keep Brussels close. The second period was scoreless but Trevor Machan got Brussels going three minutes into the third when he scored from Jamie Smith. There was another scoring drought before Jamie Smith gave Brussels the lead with only 2:45 left in the game with Trevor Machan assist­ ing. Brussels hung on for a 3-2 win. In Huron Park Friday, Brussels again fell behind but rallied for a win. Huron Park scored in the first but David Lewington brought Brus­ sels back two minutes later with an unassisted goal. Jeff Lewington then gave Brussels a brief lead as he scored from Mike Dauphin with just 1:54 left in the first period. The second period scoring be- Brussels Novices tie Goderich Brussels Houseleague Novices visited Goderich and played to a 3-3 tie Sunday. Corey Campbell led the attack with two goals. Trevor Wilson scored the other. HEALTH ON THE HILL—1 A series of bi-weekly reviews of activities at SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL WINTER INTERLUDE A SUCCESS Litt led id Hospital Staff know about the individual talents of the Laboratory Staff lurking unsuspectingly behind microscopes and syringes. Give them the challenge of orchestrating the dinner and dance “Winter Interlude’’ and watch out! Those individual talents combined and harmonized to produce quality like a symphony. All we can say is “Encore"! Profit to date is approximately $8,500.00. HOSPITAL TOUR PLANNED On March 22 you can seefor yourself first hand the inner workings of your Comm unity Hospital. See how x-ray equipment works and experience the Physiotherapy hot wax bath. There is lots more to explore. We know you’ll be impressed. GIANT YARD SALE Calling all Pack Ratsand Garage Sale Enthusiasts! A great opportunity to participate in the biggest yard sale while enjoying an old fashioned breakfast is approaching or; the May 24th holiday weekend. Have fun while supporting the Building Fund. ACTIVATION GROUP Thanks to Don Hulley, Maintenance from the Activation Group for constructing an embroidery frame that patients are enjoying the use of. tied the game again, Brian and Jason teamed up quickly for Blyth as Jason took Brian’s pass and backhanded the puck through the Zurich goalie’s legs. Scott Arthur also garnered an assist on the goal. Zurich battled back to tie the game at 3-3 and the score remained tied as regulation time expired. This set up a 10-minute overtime frame and Zurich wasted no time as they took a 4-3 lead 23 seconds into the extra period. Blyth scored the final goal of the game with just over four minutes left as a direct result of some crisp passing. Brian McNichol passed to Jason Rutledge who found Scott Arthur standing in the slot. Scott one-tim­ ed the puck past a maze of players and the game ended with a 4-4 score. longed to Huron Park as they scored two goals to take the lead going into the third. Jamie Smith scored just 1:24 into the third to tie the game for Brussels but two minutes late Huron Park took the lead again. There were white knuckles for Brussels fans until David Lewing­ ton scored from Trevor Machan with just 3:47 left in the game to tie the score. Relief turned to celebration as Randy Beuermann scored with just two seconds left in the game to give Brussels a 5-4 win. David Lewing­ ton and Trevor Machan assisted on the winning goal. The two teams were scheduled to play again Tuesday night in Huron Park. END OF SEASON SAVINGS SPORT-STYLE, EMBROIDERED SWEAT SHIRTS WINTER CLEAROUT ALL WINTER OFF SPORTING EQUIPMENT 10% $1.00 S19.L5 HOCKEY STICKS MANNING'S sSV^ltd. BLYTH 523-9305 The teams returned to Blyth in an interesting return engagement on Thursday, March 2. Blyth took a 2-0 first period lead with Brad Anderson as the offen­ sive catalyst. Brad set up Ryan Chamney for the first goal and then scored on a screened point shot with an assist to hardworking centreman Brian McNichol. Blyth outscored Zurich 3-2 in the second period as they took a commanding 5-2 lead. Jason Rut­ ledge and Scott Arthur assisted on the winner as Brian McNichol banked one in off a Zurich defen­ der’s leg. Christopher Howson and Ryan Chamney then assisted on Blyth’s fourth goal as hard-shotting Henry Bos one-timed a perfect pass. Jason Rutledge and Scott Athur then teamed up with Brian McNichol again as Brian poked in a loose puck in the Zurich crease. Blyth salted the game away in the third period with a power play marker as Henry Bos scored his second goal of the game with assists to Ryan Chamney and Christopher Howson. This 6-2 win gave Blyth a comfortable 5-1 lead in points in this series as the action returned to Zurich on Monday night. After some controversy, or should I say whining, regarding the officiating of the last game, 1 thought those concerned would enjoy this quote. QUOTE OF THE WEEK: NHL supervisor of officials John McCauley, when asked if coaches and referees would ever get along: “No. It won’t happen in this lifetime and it won't happen in the next lifetime either because the referees will be up there (pointing up) and the coaches will be down there (pointing down.).’’