Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1995-07-19, Page 11All fouled up Brussels Pre-Mite 1 player, Chris II!man, gave the swing everything he had, but had to settle for a foul ball during the July 11 game against Wroxeter. The Brussels squad was downed 25-9. PARTS SERVICE Brussels 887-6856 ENIORS,,SPECIAL Off Parts & Labour EVERY WEDNESDAY FreeVi c1( up asva de 1\e I-61\e vadilAs oc 11-vIsseXs Call today for an appointment J.L. McCutcheon Motors Ltd. NORTH PERTH SOCCER RESULTS First 6 weeks of play U-7 GP Points Brussels 2 4 2 Elma 1 6 4 Drayton 1 5 4 Elma 2 5 2 Drayton 2 5 3 Brussels 1 5 6 Drayton 3 6 8 Brussels 2 6 8 Elm 4 4 Newton 6 10 Listowel 1 5 0 Newton 2 6 4 Listowel 2 5 0 Drayton 1 5 8 Newton 5 6 Drayton 2 5 8 Wallace 1 5 10 Drayton 3 5 6 Wallace 2 6 12 Palmerston 5 6 U-13 . Wallace 1 6 0 Brussels 6 4 Wallace 2 6 4 Drayton 1 5 7 U-9 Drayton 2 5 9 Brussels 3 5 Listowel 5 0 Elma 1 3 5 Newton 6 4 Elma 2 4 1 Wallace 5 8 Listowel 1 5 3 U-15 Listowel 2 5 7 Brussels 5 1 Newton 4 3 Drayton 5 5 Drayton 1 6 2 Listowel 6 3 Drayton 2 6 10 Newton 4 6 Drayton 3 5 3 Wallace 6 11 Palmerston 5 2 U-18 Wallace 1 6 12 Brussels 6 1 Wallace 2 6 5 Drayton 6 5 U-11 Palmerston 6 9 Brussels 1 4 4 Newton 6 9 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1995. PAGE 11. Brussels Pre-Mites battle The Brussels 2 Pre-Mites have been having a tough season and the struggle continued as they travelled to Belmore on July 10. Brussels started well on two runs earned by Mike Keffer and Tyler Jutzi, but the team was quickly rebuffed when the hometown squad lifted their bats. Seven runs crossed the plate. Jutzi came home in both the sec- ond and third, bringing the Brussels score to four, however Belmore had smashed the ball for eight runs in both innings. Down 23-4, Brussels made a final attempt in the top of the This year the North Huron Soccer League has added a Bantam division for 16 and 17-year-olds. The Blyth team is doing exceptionally well with only one loss in eight games. Blyth faced off against Wingham on July 10 in Belgrave, for a good offensive game. Blyth was awarded a free kick within in-scoring distance Terry Pardys making a fourth, managing three runs. The points were tallied by Christopher Jutzi, Alyssa Ruttan and Keffer. Two days later, the Brussels 1 Pre-Mites took on the slumping crosstown rivals, Brussels 2. Playing as the visitors, Brussels 1 held the lead after the first inning, topping their opponents 6-2. Brussels 1 struck for seven more runs in the top of the second before Brussels 2 brought in four runs. Trailing 19 to six, going into the bottom of the third, Brussels 2 eked out three runs before succumbing to defeat. Runs were scored for the Brus- short pass to Colin Riley who beat the keeper to put Blyth up by one. This was all the scoring in the first half. With a few words of encourage- ment at half time, they came out strong again and were awarded with another goal. Jerry Mason, the keeper, made a good long kick to Adam whose nice cross over to Becky Morrison put Blyth up by sels 2 squad by: Chase Chapman (three), Justin Thompson (three), Mary Ann Aitchison, Tyler Jutzi, and Tommy Cronin. Crossing the plate for the Brus- sels 2 team were: Nathan Prior (two), Tate Stephenson (two), Shane Gibson (two), Brent Wheeler (two, including a homerun), Steven Ropp (two, with a homerun), Kyle Gibson (two), Mitch Ortman (two), Phillip Wedow (two), Devon Josling, Chris Ullman and Laura Armstrong. The next game for the Brussels 2 Pre-Mites is July 26, at 7 p.m., against Belgrave. two. With several good scoring chances and a few free kicks they were denied any more goals. Wingham came back late in the game with one, but Blyth hung on for the 2-1 win. Job well done team. The next scheduled game is July 24 in Clinton at the high school field. Blyth Bantams' record 8, 1 Lawnbowling tourney draws 20 A men's pairs bowling tourna- ment was held in Brussels Thursday, July 13 with nine greens in play. After the second game, the rains came and prizes were awarded according to standings at that time. Winners were: Jack Broughton, Atwood, two wins 31; second, Joe Whyte, Atwood, two wins 29; third, Gerald Gibson, Brussels, two wins 26; fourth, Ken Barbour, two wins 25; consolation, Dennis On July 16 Dist. A9 Lions opened their Lion Charlie Shaw youth camp at Scone near Chesley. This is the 22nd year of Lions youth exchange in Ontario. Camp directors this year are D.G. Lion Dave Overboe, his wife Penny, George and Mary Stokes, Port Elgin, Gail Smith, Barb Burgess and Clifford Lions Youth Exchange Chairman Jim Potts. The local Lions clubs sponsor the camp for one week, bringing youth from around the world. There is a total of 23 young people visiting here from Europe, Asia and Quebec. Host camper is Mandy Bross of Formosa. These young people spend four to six weeks with local lions families. The other aspect of the youth exchange is local people, age 16 to 21 having the opportunity to travel anywhere in the world with the help of local Lions Clubs. In Blyth and Londesboro, the Royal Canadian Legion also helps with the program. On arrival in their chosen countries they stay with Lions families free of charge and are shown around those communities. This year local youth leaving on exchange are from Londesboro — Lindsay Anderson who is going to Belgium from Blyth, Mark Nesbit who will visit North Dakota, U.S.A. and also from Blyth, Jennifer Stadelman who is going to Sweden. Wednesday evening is visitors night at camp. Goderich Lions supply and cook a fish fry dinner. Blyth Lions bring and serve Langridge, Wingham, one win 24. The Gibson tournament was held in Brussels July 10 with 20 club members participating. The tournament started at 3 p.m. One game was played and a pot luck supper was enjoyed then two more games were played with the following winners: Trophy, Ken Barbour and Nora Stephenson; second, Jim Coultes and Laura Johnston; third, Ken McDonald with Frances Bremner, first game dessert. A birthday cake, is made and served by Marian and Russel Cook, with assistance from the Blyth Lions. This is a special cake with each of the 24 youths names, as well as the camp name and the Lions emblem. During this week in camp they are bused to local places of interest. Over the next few weeks The Citizen will be visiting with these young people to share with readers their experiences and views. and Marj Coultes the next two; fourth, Louis Ebel and George Inglis; fifth, Doug Hemmingway and Brenda Perrie; consolation, Gerald Gibson and Annie Cook. T. Norman drafted by Canucks An ex-Brussels Bull may one day be playing for the Vancouver Canucks in the National Hockey League. Todd Norman, 18, of Gowans- town, was drafted 120th overall, by the west coast team, at the league's entry level draft held in Edmonton, recently. Though Norman will likely return to his OHL team, the Guelph Storm, for the 1995-96 season, family members say they are very happy he has been able to take the next step to a professional hockey career. Prior to playing for the Storm, where he was fourth in scoring, Norman was a member of the Jr. B Stratford Cullitons, Jr. C Brussels Bulls and played minor hockey in Wallace Twp. Good try The ball doesn't quite make it for Tigers' third baseman Doug Shaw to make the tag in time as the runner from Seaforth Coops Sports come sliding in. The heat must have got to the hometown boys as they were handed a big loss by the visitors. Lions open youth camp for exchange students