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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-07-05, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY. JULY 5, 1989. ' al Slap stick This Skidz player had the ball until two opposing Fleming players zeroed in on him at the ball hockey tournament in Brussels this weekend hosted by the Brussels Junior D Hockey Club. Thirteen teams played in the tournament and the “A” championship was captured by the Clinton Buccaneers. The “B” championship was won by Hensall. Morris man gets 30 days for vandalism spree Blyth Midgets play in tourney pitching from Dundalk struck out 12 Blyth boys and they couldn’t hit the runs home. In game two that day, they managed a win against Williams- ford. The score was 17-8 with super swinging from Mike Kerr, Mike MacDonald and Darryl Hem­ ingway who were all five for five at the plate. Their luck didn’t hold out on their next game against Palmerston who beat them bv eight runs. The Palmerston pitcher got 18 strike­ outs against Blyth who only man­ aged to score two runs in the game. Their final game was a consola­ tion at the end of the day but coach Phil Black said the team played well and Barry Diehl did a really good job pitching in the 25 innings over two days in 30 degree heat. Mr. Black thanks all the parents and fans who came up to Williams- ford to support the boys. In W.O.A.A. league play, the Blyth Midget Boys have won their last two games. On June 25, they beat the visiting Williamsford team 14 to 11. Blyth got half their runs in the first three innings and Williams- ford just couldn’t catch up. Barry Diehl pitched the game with five strikeouts and teammate Daryl Hemingway hit a homer in the third inning. Then on June 29 they beat the Ripley Midget boys in Ripley. The »| score was 11 to 7. Once again, Blyth got a head start on Ripley and never gave their opposition a chance to catch up. Jamie MacDonald pitched the game with five strikeouts. Jamie | also knocked a few runs in and batted two for three with two walks. Mike Kerr of Blyth batted two for four with one walk. On the weekend, the Blyth Midgets played in a tournament in Williamsford. Here, their winning streak came to an end when they lost to Dundalk, 15 - 4. Tough 1 Sports Brussels midgets clobber Cargill The Brussels Midget Boys really gave their fans a thrill when they slaughtered the visiting Cargill team 25 - 4 on June 23. It was solid hitting that beat Cargill as Brussels had 18 hits in comparison to Cargill’s three. The visting team never had a chance against Andrew McCutcheon’s pitching as he struck 16 players out. Scott Bremner of Brussels hit a home run in the fifth inning. Auburn Squirt boys on winning streak The Auburn Inter-Township Squirt Boys are on a three-game winning streak after beating Clin­ ton 29 - 6 on June 14, Bayfield 17 - 6 on June 23 and Goderich II 27 - 1 on June 27. A young Morris township man who, Judge R. G. E. Hunter said “ran riot’’ over three days was sentenced to 30 days in jail and placed on probation for 18 months in Provincial Court in Wingham June 21. Gary Raymond Carter was also sentenced to 30 days on each of three counts of break and enter and five counts of mischief, with the sentences to run concurrently. He was also given a year to pay restitution for his share of the damages incurred during a three- day spree with a pellet gun in the Wingham area. Another man is also charged in the case but has not appeared in court. Acting Crown Attorney J. Grant said the amount of damage run up during the spree was astounding. Damage to date with more possible was up to $4,630, Judge Hunter noted. Mr. Carter had pleaded guilty to the charges at court May 17 but sentencing had been delay­ ed for a pre-sentence report. The charges relate to a string of break and enters and vandalism occurrences in the Wingham area in April. On April 15, court was told, Wingham town police were called after damage was done to a backhoe belonging to Lavis Con­ struction. Windows and lights had been shot out by a pellet gun and spray paint had been put on the machine. Damage was estimated at $352. On April 16, two windows were shot out at the Crown Windows Factory in the north end of Wing­ ham. On April 18 windows and patio doors in homes at Royal Homes were shot out with a pellet gun. Damage was estimated at $750. The same day street lights in Turnberry township just outside Wingham were shot out by a pellet gun. On April 19 police were called to investigate numerous incidents that had taken place early that morning or late the night before. There had been a break and enter at the Wingham Arena in which money, chocolate bars and cigar­ ettes had been taken. There was a break and enter at the nearby Wingham Drive-In Cleaners. Win­ dows had been shot out at the Stanley Door plant then a gun had been poked through the broken window and flourescent lights had been shot out and paint cans holed, sending paint leaking down walls. Damage was estimated at $170. Street lights along the river-front section of Wingham had been shot out. There had been a break and enter at the Wingham Sales Arena in which $100 in cash and some knives and camouflage clothing had been taken. Mr. Carter had been questioned by police on April 20 and admitted taking part in all the incidents. In passing sentence Judge Hun­ ter said he appreciated that Mr. Carter had pleaded guilty and Continued on page 18 The Auburn Squirts had no mercy for the Goderich II team on Tuesday allowing them only one Blyth Bear sticks it out The Blyth Ladies Slo-pitch team blasted the visiting Winthrop Ladies on June 28 when they won 22-4. Wilma Rammeloo pitched the entire game for Blyth while teammates Debbie McDougall and Cathy Brown hit homers. The team credits their coach for the win saying “Although the weather (cold) nearly Bear’ into hibernation, out coaching the girls win.’’ sent ‘The he stuck it to a solid Londesboro outdoor church service held The annual Outdoor Church Ser­ vice and Picnic was held on Sunday, July 2 at Seaforth Lions Park. Rick Archambault and Neil Sal- verda took up the offering. Don’t forget special meeting next Sun­ day, July 9 at 10 a.m. at the Church to vote on ramp proposal. Following the service a picnic lunch was enjoyed. Games and races for the children were held. A^OSr4 &30^. SWIMMING CLASS REGISTRATION MONDAY, JULY 10 & TUESDAY JULY 11 AT BLYTH CLERK S OFFICE DURING REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS CHILDREN MUST BE 3 FT. 2 IN. TO CHIN HEIGHT REGISTRATION FEE: $26.00 PER CHILD TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED BY THE BLYTH AND LONDESBORO LIONS CLUBS run in the sixth inning. Auburn’s hitting was right on the mark as all the batters cracked the bat. Chris Maize, Mike McNee, Jason Rut­ ledge and Marc Bricker all hit homeruns and Shawn Hakkers hit a triple. Pitchers for Auburn were Jonathon Collins, Ryan Chamney and Erik Andrews with a combina­ tion of 12 strikeouts. Send a UNICEF card, Save a child’s life. p m z « m -q 3) c O P* •o J3 *8 ?r ss ll O z ®o z X 2 m O 5 z > It co •H > Z o >X o 5 S2 O-N o m zr CO £l si it • s > £ 3 o * 3 ~ n- 3 o> n P o 3 S co2 x o CO oj X 4b 00 o ■D r- c < X£*- z * 2 m - co^; O o * 00 o —I o 2 o m co sp^1 Thank you... The Radford Overload Oldtimer Hockey Team held their second annual Golf Tournament at Wingham Golf and Country Club on June 10,1989. We had a great day of golf and would like to thank everyone who participated and supported this event. Special thanks to John and Barney Stewart and Gary Courtney for their special assistance. We would also like to thank the retailers, merchants, and businesses who generously donated to our excellent prize table. Gary Sports Corner CKNX Bryan Lavis Insurance Brokers McKillop Farmers Mutual Insurance Company Hay Mutual Insurance Company Elma Mutual Insurance Company Harvey Krotz Limited Gary Caldwell Construction Derwin Carter Trucking Morden & Helwig Limited John Deere Snap On Tools Manning's Limited General Tire Pro Fit Sports Radford Transportation Greens Meat Market Blyth Industrial Broomball Classic Restaurant Bell Canada Goodyear Lawrie Decorating Western Star Ennett & Foster Tires Blyth Festival Pioneer Seeds Limited C.N. Weber Ltd. Co-op Andex Metal Products Blyth Inn Blyth Industrial Slowpitch Ministry of Natural Resources The Radford Overloads J.B. Allen Ltd. Old Vienna Labatts Corporation Londesboro Seed Plant Townsend Farm Supply T.B. Allen Alboro Elevators Economical Mutual Insurance Company Howick Mutual Insurance Company General Accident Insurance Company Brian Black Construction Royal Canadian Legion Branch 420 Mason Bailey Real Estate H & J Drywall Hoegy's Agromart Pepsi Bainton Limited Blyth Lions Radford Auto Supply Radford Construction Cantol O.L.E.X. Western Foundry Plastic Fab Limited A & P Goderich Elma Steel Equipment Chisholm Fuels Durham W ’^'ng Supplies Karen Aestht Old Timer Hockey Team