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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-09-27, Page 12PAGE 12- THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1989. Sports Bulls get fast start Bly th hockey school begins Monday night The BJyth Community Hockey School will begin Monday, Oct. 2 at the Blyth arena. This will be the third year that the school will operate under the present format. However, an addi­ tion to the school this year is special goaltending instruction. Level 5 hockey coaches Doug Neil and Larry Lane will be instructing. Novice, Atom, PeeWee and Ban­ tam aged players will participate. A limited number of openings in the school still exist. For more informa­ tion contact John Stewart 523-4528. The Brussels Jr. C. Bulls went undefeated, posting a win and two ties in weekend exhibition play. Friday night in Mitchell the Bulls blew a three goal third period lead and skated to a 5-5 tie with the Seaforth Centenaires. Brussels jumped into a 3-1 first period lead on goals by Ron Strome, Dwaine Nicholls and Jeff Coulter, and increased the margin to 5-2 after 40 minutes on Strome’s second and a Marty Rutledge marker. However a surprisingly strong Seaforth squad scored three unanswered goals in the third, the last with 24 seconds left on the clock. Peter Stewart went the distance in goal in a highly spirited contest in which 193 minutes in penalties were called. Saturday night in Wingham it was the Bulls turn to come from behind in a 6-6 tie with the Goderich Sailors. Goderich jumped quickly into the lead scoring twice in the opening three minutes of play before Ryan Gallaher cut the margin to 2-1 at the end of one period. Goderich increased their lead to 3-1 but consecutive goals by Galla­ her, Rutledge and Strome gave the Bulls their first lead of the game. Goderich struck early in the third before J. C. Hewitt again gave the Bulls a lead. Goderich tied the score and went ahead with five minutes remaining until, with goa­ lie Murray Townsend on the bench, a Bevin Flett point shot found the top comer through a maze of skaters with seven seconds left in the contest. Sunday afternoon the Bulls tra­ velled to Goderich for a rematch and skated to a 7-6 victory. The Goderich squad once again hit the scoreboard early before goals by Jason Kraemer, Kevin DeJong and Jeff Coulter gave the Bulls a 3-2 lead after 20 minutes. The teams split four second period goals with Dwaine Nicholls and Ron Strome finding the mark and the Bulls held a 5-4 lead heading into the third period. Ron Strome increased the lead to a 6-4 but Goderich scored twice in 71 seconds to tie the game. A Steve Fritz wrap-around with nine min­ utes remaining proved to be the game winner. Pete Stewart and Murray Townsend split the goal­ tending duties evenly for the Bulls. While the Bulls have played four lines on an equal basis with no definite specialty teams their pen­ alty killing has been less than superb. Of the 12 weekend goals scored by Goderich, 10 were powerplay markers. Twenty players have signed on the dotted line for the Bulls as they prepare for their league opener in Walkerton at 2:00. Their home opener is Oct. 15 also against the Walkerton Black Hawks. In the ball park The holes were dug last Wednesday afternoon in preparation for the new ball park lights in Brussels Victoria Park. Don Crawford, Optimist President stands by as McKercher’s Construction, who donated the backhoeing time, start the job. Season over The Londesboro “T” Bali team ended their season in August witha fun game of ball against their parents. Coaches this year were Debbie DeWolfe and Dave Snihur. Members of the team are: (front row, left to right), Blair Trewartha, Matthew DeWolfe, Adam Vaylor, Lyndsey Ottens; (Back), Michael Ottens, Adam Renkema, Kevin Roorda, Darren Armstrong, Grey Snihur. Absent were Mellisa Snell and John George. SCHOOL BOUND AGAIN! by Melissa Kerr and Stephanie Lentz The clammer of bells are being heard again at B.P.S. as well as the clatter of construction. A total of 199 students enrolled this year. The new faces around the school are: from Kindergarten, Kyle Ald- rich, Nicholas Courtney, Rachel deBoer, Steven Empey, Amanda Fidom, Jody Godfrey, Steven Gov- ier, Shaun Henry, Christopher Holden, Jason Hulzebos, Jamie Lewis, Mark Machan, Robert John Popp, Amanda Pruner, Justin Rinn, Jenny Ritchie, Devin Shann­ on, Michael Walsh, Tyler Wilson. Stephanie Young; and in Grade 1, Daniel Machan. In Grade 3, new students are Jennifer German and Mandy Ma­ chan; Grade 5, Anthony Martell- acci; Grade 6, Patrick German; Grade 7, Mike Johnston. We wecome all our new stu­ dents. NEW TEACHER AT B.P.S. by Chad Haggitt and Chris Bromley Mrs. Hencher, the new grade two teacher, has taught in other schools such as Vanastra and she was a substitute teacher. She has taught for five years. Her hobbies include: skiing, volleyball, computers and the gui- tar3 She has a husband, Jeff and a liMs> .feoy, Brendan. Her husband teaches at Howick Central Public School. She said she likes teaching very much. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Hencher for letting us interview her. ANOTHER ADDITION TO BLYTH P.S. by Kimey Richmond and Kim Ferguson Miss Dorothy Morgan, bom in Montreal, Quebec, has arrived at B.P.S. as the new grade 7 teacher. She started Teachers’ College in Sept. 87 and practise taught in Hamilton, Wentworth County, Homepayne and Dundas Second­ ary School. In 1988 she supply taught in the Wentworth County Board and at F.E. Madill SS. Before teaching, Miss Morgan worked in banks in Kitchener- Waterloo and Toronto. She has a Business degree. She now lives on a farm in the country. She has never lived on a farm before and she says she really likes living in the country, but doesn’t like the bugs! We wish her lots of luck with the grade seven students at B.P.S. ELECTION AT B.P.S. by Sarah Rouw and Jen Stadelmann On September 20, the B.P.S. Student Council was elected. Cam­ paign speeches were given in an assembly at 9 a.m. Then the students went back to their rooms to fill out the ballots. The final standings are: Treasur­ er, Stephanie Lentz; Secretary, April Bromley; Vice-President, Jodee Medd; and President, John Ramirez. The room reps were also elected. Grade 8: Brian Machan and Jenni­ fer Stadelmann; Grade 7, Brian McNichol and Carrie Ansley; Grade 6, Greg Toll and Julie McNichol; Grade 5, Mark Wilson and Kim Lee; Grade 4, Corey Shannon and April Van Amers- foort; Grade 3, Justin Sauve and Leanne Haggitt; Grade 2, Ryan Montgomery and Karin Schroec- ker. Room reps are elected so that there is a fair representation from all ages as to what goes on during the school year. Teacher advisors are Mr. Livermore, Miss Morgan and Mr. Sygrove. P.D. DAY by Kristy Caldwell and Kathy Fraser Teachers from the schools in the North Region attended a P.D. Day on Monday, Sept. 25. Teachers spent time in the morning preparing lessons and attending staff meetings. In the afternoon the teachers from B.P.S. attended an ICON Computer Work­ shop at Wingham P.S. Later, from four to five o’clock they attended another meeting at B.P.S. to learn about new report cards. BRUSSELS & DISTRICT MINOR HOCKEY &RINGETTE SKATE & EQUIPMENT EXCHANGE BRING IN OLD EQUIPMENT ON THURS., SEPT.28-7:30-9:00P.M. SALE OF EQUIPMENT FRIDAY,SEPT.29-7:30-9:00P.M. [SUBJECT TO 10% COMMISSION TO BRUSSELS & DISTRICT MINOR HOCKEY] FETTES TOURS & TRAVEL "4 presents TRAVEL SHOW Tuesday, October 3rd, 1989 6:30 P.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. PRESENTATIONS - FREE DRAWS MITCHELL & DISTRICT COMM. CENTRE Jetted S Tour« 1 Travel Ltd. 94 Ontario Road, MITCHELL Phone: 348-8492 <7