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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1989-12-13, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1989. Third period outburst helps Crusaders On Friday, Dec. 8 the Brussels Crusaders travelled to Seaforth for a game with the Seahawks. The Crusaders opened the scor ing five and a half minutes into the game when Ken Cousins scored with assists going to Troy Pocaluy- ko and Kevin Deitner. Seaforth came back 30 seconds later to tie the score when Kevin Williamson Brussels Pee Wees take Brussels Pee Wees hosted Elma Logan on Friday night for their only game of the week. Last time these Ply th Tykes win 1 lose 2 in week Even though the boys had two tough losses in the last three games, the past week left the Blyth Tykes with a league record of four wins, three losses. The first loss of the past three games came at the hands of Huron Park on December 2. Blyth got excellent goaltending from Bryce Toll but just couldn’t get their offense in gear, scoring just two goals, returning home with a close 4-2 loss. On December 7 Blyth visited Clinton for a rare weeknight game. The Blyth squad stormed the Clinton net with their offense and came out with an 18-0 win. Goal Ethel set up Rob Ravensberg. The Cru saders regained the lead a couple minutes later when Cousins set up Deitner for the goal. The first period ended 2-1 for Brussels. Brussels added to its lead 51 seconds into the second period when Cousins combined with Kevin McArter set up Brian Ten teams played, Elma Logan defeat ed the local boys. Brussels got revenge as they were victorious scorers were Jeremy VanAmers- foort, six; Nathan Shannon, three; Joel Arthur, three; David Ansley, two; with singles going to Ross Clark, Tyler Stewart, Aaron Bakker and Matt Anderson. Blyth’s only home game of the last three was December 9 when they hosted Bayfield. Blyth again out-played and out-shot the visitors but ran up against hot goaltending. Blyth only found the net once, on a quick break by Joel Arthur. Bay field replied with two goals of their own and left Blyth with a 2-1 win. The Tykes next game is Satur day, December 16 in Clinton at 2 p.m. Pas for his first of three goals on the night. McArter increased the lead by another goal when he finished off a set up from Tim Fritz. Fritz then set up Ten Pas for his second goal of the game 1:05 later. Two minutes later Ken Higgins scored to increase the lead to five with assists going to Mark Harding and Bill Haines. Ten Pas finished easy win with a 13-2 score. Elma Logan scored the first goal of the game and Brussels replied with five goals in the first period off the sticks of Matt Lee, Doug Wilson, Dave Lewington, Daniel Pearson and Brad Mulvey. The assist went to Tim Machan and Brian Alexander with two, and Matt Lee, Brad Mulvey with one each. In the second period Brussels scored three unanswered goals by Pete Gusso, Wayne Alexander and Brett Clarkson with assists from Matt Lee and Randy Beuermann with two, Trevor Machan and Chris Stevenson. In the third period Brussels scored five and Elma Logan one. Brussels goals were by Dave Lewington, Pete Gusso, Daniel Pearson, Doug Wilson and Tevor Machan. Brian Alexander had two assists with singles to Brad Mul vey, Randy Beuermann, Dave Lew ington and Matt Lee. This was a team effort as all players were in on the scoring. Friday night Hensail provided the opposition. On Saturday the boys travelled to Lucknow for the Legion Pee Wee tournament. off his hat-trick when he converted, a pass from Paul Robinson to give the Crusaders a six-goal lead. Seaforth, however, didn’t quit as Williamson cut the lead by one with assists going to Jim Harrison and Ravensberg. With two minutes left in the period Higgins scored his second of the game with Robinson getting the assist to regain the six goal lead, the score after two periods was 8-2 for Brussels. The third period started with Seaforth scoring 35 seconds into the period to cut the lead by one with Williamson scoring and Dave McClure and Rob Love drawing Assists. Williamson completed his hat-trick with the next goal with assists going to Love and Keith The Goderich Broomball Challenge would like to say... •all teams who participated •all people who attended •all merchants who donated •all those who helped Hope to see everyone back next year! The Goderich Broomball Challenge McClure. Ravensberg added his second of the game for the Sea hawks with Harrison and William son getting assists to cut the Crusaders lead to 8-5 with eleven minutes to play in the game. Deitner added his second goal of the game on a pass from Fritz to give the Crusaders a four goal lead once again. Seaforth finished the scoring 35 seconds later to cut the lead to three goals with Bob Nash scoring and John Dale drawing the assist. The game ended with the score of 9-6 in favour of the Crusaders. This Friday the Crusaders travel to Wellesley for an 8:30 game then they return home for a game Saturday at 8 p.m. when they host the Milverton 4-Wheel Drives. Hall Bd. hosts euchre Helen Cullen and Dorothy Dil worth of the Ethel Hall Board hosted the euchre party Dec. 4. There were 12 tables in play. High lady was Margaret McDon ald; low lady, Leola Harrison; high man, Kenneth Crawford; low man, Margaret Adams (playing as a man); most lone hands, Marguerite Beirnes arid Lloyd Smith. Tally card draws were won by Lois Hart, Freda D’arcy, Stan Alexander. Bob Leslie, Mary Bell, Jim Smith, Helen Dobson, Iola Subject, Char lie Harrison, Alan Kennedy and Scott McLean. The next euchre will be held Dec. 18, sponsored by the Ethel W.I. Congratulations to Gary and Brenda Boyer on the arrival of their little girl. Sympathy is extended to Rose marie and Clarence Bishop on the passing of Rosemarie’s father Mr. Nicholson. CFFO likes insurance changes The Executive Board of the Christian Farmers Federation of Ontario has endorsed the 1990 crop insurance changes planned by the Crop Insurance Commission of Ontario. In a letter to the Commission, the CFFO says it is “increasingly satisfied with the levels of support from the program. CFFO endorses creating options above 80 percent where variability warrants and where the costs involved are paid for separately from the existing program. The Federation supports a sy stem of buffering the 10-year average yield from bad years for participants. The Commission has proposed a buffering that signifi cantly reduces the impact of yields below 70 per cent and above 130 per cent of a participant’s average. Seventy-eight per cent of partici pants are expected to benefit from this. Plans to adjust average yields for trends are supported by CFFO, but the family farm organization em phasizes that such improvements should not jeopardize the existing program. “Higher levels of protec tion should be fully paid by those signing up for such protection, not the participants in the basic pro gram,’’ the letter says. CFFO expresses an interest in spot loss or specific peril options when paid for by optional premi ums. It reaffirms its strong opposi tion to separate farm coverage. .Thousands of Items For Sale this Christmas ONE OF THE ] LARGEST • SELECTIONS; PARTS VALUE OF THE MONTH I TOYS WJBS AROUND !; ® ONTARIO i •Combines •Wagons •Cultivators •Planters •Construction Equip. Just Ask For It. Here are some great VALUES on some great FUN! Just like the real thing. Only smaller. 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