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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1991-10-23, Page 15Bull-ed over Brussels Bull goaltender Trevor Fortune makes a terrific save only to find himself in a rather precarious situation as a Hanover Baron gets the rebound and moves in to score. It was a tight game all the way, with each team only managing to squeeze one goal past the goalies. Bulls, Barons battle to 1-1 draw THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1991. PAGE 15. CHSS cross-country team places well at local meet A big weekend for the Brussels Bulls produced a win and a tie and improved the club's record to 4-0-1. The three points keeps the Bulls in first place in the Western Junior C standings. Sunday afternoon the Bulls enter­ tained the Hanover Barons. Both teams had not lost in four games and shown an ability to score goals but Sunday it was defence that was the story. The game was scoreless until the third period when Hanover took advantage of a bad bounce to score a powerplay goal. The puck was shot around the glass and goalie Trevor Fortune had gone behind the net to stop it but it hit a partition and bounced out in front. The Barons John Bujold jumped on the loose puck and popped it into the open net. Despite the bad break the Bulls kept pressing and just a few minutes later evened the score off the faceoff. Jamie Scott won the draw cleanly and captain Joe Walk­ er blasted a slapshot through the legs of Baron's goalie Jordan Willis. The Bulls had a chance to break the game open in the second peri­ od. Corey McKee, Steve Fritz and Todd Norman all had great oppor­ tunities but each lime the Baron's goalie came up with big saves. At the other end of the rink Trevor Fortune turned in another fine per­ formance in the Bull's net. In three games Fortune has allowed only two goals. Bulls' coach Scott Pettigrew says, “It was an exciting playoff style game and I was happy with how our team played. I've been stressing defence since day one and it was evident today. Hanover was miss­ ing a couple of their better players so I’m sure they will be tough when we meet them next.” Saturday night the Bulls had their hands full with the Grand Valley Harvesters. Brussels won the wide open, hard hitting affair 5-2. The game took two hours and ten min­ utes to play. Referee Frank Rossi called just 18 minutes in penalties. In fact, the first penalty was not called until midway through the second period. The Bulls opened the scoring at 13:48 of the second when Todd Norman banged one home just as a Harvester's penalty expired. Scott Vader and Corey McKee assisted on the play. Then less than a minute later Jeff McKee took a pass from Ted Sills and blasted a shot past goalie Troy Frasson. The scoring outburst con­ tinued when Jamie Scott recovered a loose puck and snapped it home to give Brussels a 3-0 lead. But Grand Valley came back in the third scoring twice before Corey McKee stole a puck while killing a penalty and scored on a breakaway. Grand Valley pulled their goalie but the move back fired when Jamie Scott slid home his second of the night. The Bulls are now off until Sun­ day when they travel to Wingham. The Ironmen are off to a slow start Radford Overloads tie Hensail 8-8 The Radford Overload Oldtimers hockey team hosted Hensail last Wednesday night and the teams rat­ tled to an 8-8 tie. The Overloads fell behind 3-0 early in the game but fought back to tie the game at the end of the first period. It remained close the rest of the game with the Overloads Beats woman, A Goderich man who got in an argument with his common-law wife while traveling between Wingham and Goderich was sent to jail for 30 days after pleading guilty Wednesday in Ontario County in Wingham to assaulting her. Judge R.G.E. Hunter sent Kevin Naylor, 36 of Goderich to jail in the beating of Georgina Rotteau. The court was told that the couple had been visiting friends in Wingham on April 6, 1991 and argued in the car on the way home. They stopped at Maxine's Lunch in Auburn where Ms Rotteau got out of the car. He got out, struck her twice on the arm, grabbed her and dragged her back into the car. They drove onto a gravel road and Mr. Naylor tried to push her out of the car. After they arrived home she tele­ phoned police the next morning. She had a small cut over her eye and bumps on the back of her head. The court was told that Mr. Nay­ lor had a previous conviction for assault after a Dec. 15, 1991 inci­ dent involving his former wife. But defence attorney Mary Cull of Goderich said Ms Rotteau was in and have yet to win a game this season but have always played Brussels tough. Bulls Notes: The Bulls signed winger Greg Vader this week. The big, smooth-skating forward was playing Junior B in Guelph. He picked up an assist in Saturday’s game and handed out a couple crushing checks in Sunday's game against Hanover. Friday night Brussels will be hosting its annual Meet The Players Dance, with music by a disc jockey, from 8:30 to 1:00 a.m. Tickets are five dollars per person and will be available at the door. scoring with two minutes left in he game to salvage a tie. Overload scorers were Barney Stewart with four, Gary Courtney with two, and singles went to Tony Van Bakkel and Murray Black. The Overloads travel to Goderich for a Sunday night game and host Clinton foul-ups next Wednesday night in Blyth. man jailed the court to support her husband. She said he had no memory of what happened that night and he realizes he has an alcohol problem and a problem with controlling his anger. As well at the 30 day jail sen­ tence, Judge Hunter put Mr. Naylor on 12 months probation, a term of the probation being that he take such counseling for alcohol abuse and anger control as the probation office feels is necessary. If he can retain his farm labourer’s job, he will be allowed to serve his term on weekends. ELECT FRED UHLER for Deputy Reeve in Grey Township The CHSS cross-country teams were successful in competition with eight other schools at the Huron- Perth cross-country meet held Oct. 17 at Benmiller. The junior girls' team, composed of Nancy Lobb, Cindy Carter, Suzanne Stephenson, and Pauline Wilson, placed second overall. This is a particularly strong showing considering that two members of the team could be competing as midgets. The senior girls' team of Pam Carter, Shari Lobb, Alida Eriksson, and Charlene Vandendoolplaced third among the eight schools. Both of these teams are now eli­ gible to go on to the WOSSA com­ petition to be held at Petrolia on Oct. 24. Also qualifying for Blyth skaters start season Blyth Figure and Power Skaters are once again ready to take to the ice for another exciting season. There are approximately 85 youths registered this year and late regis­ tration is still available for anyone who may have missed it. There is a real need of more power skaters. Michelle Blake and Brenda Tyn­ dall are pros for the 1991-92 year. The new executive committee for this season is: Past President, Can­ dice Howson; President, Barb Richmond; Treasurer, Diane Fergu­ son; Secretary, Azetta Gibbons; Junior Test Prs., Betty Lewis; Senior Test Prs., Mary Arthur; Power Skater Test Prs., Nancy Hakkers; Fundraising Committee, Candice Howson and Diane Fergu­ son. Skating will begin on Oct. 22 at 4 p.m. for the Power Skaters and on Oct. 25 at 4 p.m. for Figure Skaters. If you have any questions or complaints or if you wish to reg­ ister please call anyone on the executive. Wingham Hosp. Aux. meets The September meeting of the Auxiliary to the Wingham and Dis­ trict Hospital was held with 18 members attending. Over 80 members and guests enjoyed tea and dessert al the Fall Tea held at the home of Mary Lou Cameron. The Smiley Doll Program has been approved of a pediatric patients. The Smiley Doll is a stuffed friend given to young patients to help ease the trauma of their hospital stay. TOWNSHIP OF GREY CANDIDATES MEETING A meeting will be held on Monday, October 28th, 1991 at 8:00 p.m. in the Cranbrook Community Centre to provide the ratepayers of the Township of Grey an opportunity to meet the candidates for the upcoming municipal election. Everyone welcome. Brad Knight Clerk-Treasurer WOSSA were Paul Vandendocl who placed seventh among the midget boys and Bryan Watson who placed fifth among the junior boys. Individual placements among the senior girls were as follows: Pam Carter, third; Shari Lobb, eighth; Alida Eriksson, ninth; and Charlene Vandendool, fifteenth. Among the junior girls Nancy Lobb placed seventh; Cindy Carter was eighth; Suzanne Stephenson placed eleventh; and Pauline Wil­ son was twenty-seventh. Other placements included Pauline Stewart's twentieth in midget girls, John Baker's fifteenth in midget boys, and Phanom Chan- thavong's seventeenth among junior boys. BRUSSELS BULLS JR. C MEET THE PLAYER DANCE Friday October 25,1991 8:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. B. M. & G. Community Centro Tickets Available at Door $5.00/Person Jamie Hammond D.J. Everyone Welcome Proceeds towards team expenses TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH REMINDER NOTICE Public Meeting (In the format of an Open House) to review the proposed Zoning By-law for the Township of WEST WAWANOSH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1991 Drop in anytime between 2-4 p.m.; 6-9 p.m. Location - Township of West Wawanosh Mun­ icipal Office Pt. Lot 18, Cone. 8. (St. Helen’s Sideroad, 1 1/2 blocks south of St. Helen’s).