Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-09-20, Page 23Sports f 1 1 F 311*» <1 ■y, ■'<MT Bulls sign newcomers PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1989. Winners Brussels Mite Girls ball team wrapped up a successful season recently winning 12 and losing two. Membersof theteamare: (frontrow, left to right) Amber Ruttan, Lisa Coyne, Shannon Conley, Tyler Seeds, Anita Little, Leslie Elliott, Patti Harrison; (second row) Leanne Zehr, Janice Jacklin, Leslie Stretton, Jennifer Gowing, Amy Crawford, (back) Don Ruttan, John Harrison, Joyce Jacklin, Beth Crawford. Absent from picture, Becky McLaughlin. Brussels Mite girls celebrate successful season On Saturday, September 9, Brus­ sels Mite Girls ball team celebrated their season triumph with a family ball game and barbecue. The mite girls ball teams were divided into the Northern and Southern division. Brussels in the Northern, played teams from Bel­ grave, Belmore, Bluevale, Ford- Walton Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 Queen of the Furrow speaks at WI meeting The Walton Women’s Institute held its International Affairs meet­ ing in the hall on Wednesday evening, September 13. President Marion Godkin presid­ ed. Margery Huether was pianist for the Opening Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect was repeated in unison followed by ‘O Canada’. Marion welcomed members and guests then read a poem, “My Harvest”. Marjory Humphries read minutes and gave a financial report. Marion introduced Heather Mc- Gavin who gave her speech that won her the Queen of the Furrow title. Congratulations were given to Heather and everyone was pleased to hear she will represent Huron County at the International Plowing Match in 1990. The meeting was turned over to Margery Huether. Roll call was well answered with an item you received as a gift, or one you purchased from an “International Country”. Margery introduced Leanne Dol­ mage and Tracey Bennett who spent a six-week exchange in Italy, which was sponsored by Lions International. The girls spoke of the different Italian families that were their hosts for four weeks. They also spent two weeks at a Lions Camp where they stayed with i * r v-« Isabelle Shortreed attends Toronto wedding Mrs. Isabelle Shortreed attended the wedding of her grandson, Michael Beuermann to Cheryl Pslug, both of Mississauga in Parkminister United Church, Waterloo on Saturday, Ken and Judy Shortreed and family also attended the wedding followed by wich, Gowanstown, Listowel and Wingham. Through the season Brussels team won 11, tied one and lost two. They finished in first place. On August 12, the Mite girls tournament was held in Brussels. The team played Bluevale in its first game, defeating them and 55 students from other parts of the world. Margery showed pictures that she had taken in Italy and the girls finished with several they had taken while there. They also had a display of articles they had pur­ chased. There was a question and answer period. Elva Bolger thank­ ed the girls for bringing to mem­ bers all the ways of Italy that they found quite different but had been a good experience. \ Members now broke for lunch served by Margery Huether and Betty McCall having a half hour visit with the guests before they left. Business was finished from the correspondence. A thank you note was read from Margaret Sloman thanking the Institute for the donation when we visited the School-On-Wheels for the July meeting. Leona McDonald gave a report from a District meeting she had attended. Marion Godkin and Ruth Axtmann are delegates to the Huron County Rally in Ethel, Oct. 2. Voting delegate to the Guelph Area Convention at Maryhill is Margery Huether, ine Marks. There will be no this month. The resume on Wednesday, October 18. alternate Max- noon luncheon Institute will dinner and reception at Bingeman Park, Kitchener. Mrs. Annie Reid, Seaforth was a dinner guest with Campbell and Edith Wey following the Anniver­ sary Service at Duff s United Church. Later in the afternoon she visited with Isabelle Shortreed over the supper hour. thus Brussels going to the “A” side of the tournament. The second game was against Fordwich who defeated Brussels by three runs. This eliminated Brussels from the “Play off’ tournament. Coaches Joyce Jacklin, and John Harrison thank all the girls for a terrific year. Morning Star Lodge donates to child abuse Morning Star Rebekah Lodge held its opening meeting after a summer recess. There was an . excellent attendance for the deli­ cious pot luck supper. Noble Grand Janet McCutcheon opened and conducted the meet­ ing. Vice Grand Barb Nichol repor­ ted sending birthday cards, get well cards and gifts, also visiting the sick members during the summer. A letter from D.D. Pres, of Huron District No. 23 informed the lodge of installation dates with Brussels to be Oct. 10. Exeter Lodge members are to be invited for this occasion. Donations were to be sent to Huron County Child Abuse Com­ mittee and to Brussels Agriculture Society for prizes at fair. It was decided to set up a display at the Fair. Also to have euchre parties this fall and winter and to have the Fall Variety Fair. Birthday honours were given to members with Sep­ tember birthdays. After closing Lodge a number of members left to attend the shower for Lynn Taylor. PRACTICE SEAFORTH CENTENAIRES JUNIOR D HOCKEY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 9:15 p.m. Clinton Arena SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 7:00 p.m. Clinton Arena FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Glen McClure 527-0657 or Graham Nesbitt 527-1272 — The Brussels Jr. C Bulls continu­ ed their 1989 training camp with practices in Mitchell and Wingham as they prepare for their league opener October 1 in Walkerton. Signings to date include Ron Strome, Marty Rutledge, Bob Mc­ Millan, Kevin Talsma, Craig Robertson and Murray Townsend from last year’s squad as well as former Wingham Ironmen Bevin Flett, J.C. Hewitt and Brett Mar­ tin. Newcomers inked are Steve Van- dendool, who played for the Clinton Midgets last season, Kevin Dejong from the Ripley Juveniles, Jason Kraemer from the Teeswater Mid­ gets, Jeff Coulter from the Milver­ ton Midgets, Andrew Weber who played Bantam in Howick last year and 14 year old Ryan Gallaher who skated for the Howick PeeWees last season. The Bulls have three exhibition games scheduled for the weekend on which their final decisions will be made. Friday night they travel to Mitchell for an 8 p.m. game Ju-Jitsu Parents Please Note: Your children will be strictly disciplined and taughtto respecttheir acquired skills. ATTENTION ALL SKATERS BLYTH FIGURE SKATING CLUB AND POWER SKATING REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD AT THE BLYTH ARENA Sat., Sept. 23 - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wed., Sept. 27-7 p.m. to 9 p.m. A course in basic self-defense for children ages 8 - 11 years. If enough interest, classes will begin at: Brussels Public School Wed., Sept. 27 7:30 - 9 p.m. 8 weeks - $25.00 Instructors: Chuck & Jean Hesson, 527-1193 For information and to register Call: Judy Somers 887-6174 Beth Crawford 887-9324 Linda Smith 887-9239 against Seaforth. Saturday night they host the Goderich Sailors at 7:30 in the Wingham Arena and Sunday they return to Goderich for a 2 p.m. start. Off the ice the Bulls are running their 2nd annual hockey pool. Anyone interested in winning up to $1,000 in total prize money should contact Steve Coulter at 887-9289. INSTANT FOREST A Division of 21st Century Dairy Equip. Inc. R.R. #4 Walton THE TREE MOVERS WE BUY & SELL TREES CALL 887-9560 Our New Equipment Will Give You Shade & Beauty Where You Want It.