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The Citizen, 1997-06-11, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,1997 Belgrave Squirts demolish Belmore Good pitching and a double­ homer night for Emily Elston hep- led Belgrave Squirt Girls demolish their Belmore opponent, June 4. Though allowing three runs to the visitors in the first, Belgrave struck back quickly, scoring seven in their half. The opposition was held to a minimum of runs over the next Wolves beat Bears On Tuesday, June 3, the Bears U-6 soccer team played their second game of the season. They met the Wolves, with the end result being a victory for the Wolves. Thomas Johnston made some excellent plays and Emily Warwick worked hard to kick the ball to the other end. Danica Zwep went out to grab a hard shot on goal and the lone goal for the Bears was scored Hullett PeeWee Girls down Holmesville hosts The Hullett PeeWee girls trav­ elled to Holmesville, June 3, ready to play ball, and travelled home victorious by 12-9. This second straight win got off to a slow start for the squad with Holmesville leading by one at the start of the third. Things began to pick up when Hullett tied it that Lee races to 2nd place in Barrie motocross Brett Lee of Walton competed in Barrie in two motocross events this past weekend. On Saturday, he raced in the amateur program in the youth class for all riders between the ages of 16 and 24. He placed second in both motos after a spirited duel with Marco Dube, the current national pro champion from Riveiere du Loup Quebec with the lead swapping several times back and forth. Lee had one of his best results of the year on his Inglis Cycle Centre Kawasaki. On Sunday the best pro moto- crossers converged on the same track for round two of the national championship series which started in St Julie Quebec the previous week and moves on to British Columbia and Alberta before Multiple sclerosis can cause loss of balance, impaired speech, extreme fatigue and double vision. Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada 1-800-268-7582 three innings while Belgrave racked up sevens in each at bat. The pitching duo of Nicole Proc­ tor and Charlene Bromley struck out five batters in two innings while Kristen Palmer and Jenni Hopf helped close out the game. The final score was 28-8 for Bel­ grave. by Taylor Prior. A good effort was made by all of the Bears players, and they all seemed to have fun. The Bears next game is Thurs­ day, June 12 at 7 p.m. against the Sharks at the mini field by the arena. Come on out and see these young soccer players learning the game. inning, then jumped up by seven runs in the fourth. A scoreless top of the fifth, while allowing the opposition to score four in the bot­ tom made it respectable for the home squad. Hullett pitchers were Tiffany Reinhart and Liz Ross. returning to Walton on Sunday, Aug. 17. Lee suffered technical difficulties after a good start in he first 30- minute race for a 24th place finish. In the second race he battled a dead last start, extreme heat and a rough track to move up to 15th out of 35 competitors. The event was domin­ ated by Blair Morgan of Saskatoon and Matt Crown of Mamora, MI. Many of these riders will be at Auburn Raceway this coming Sunday for the fourth round of the Ontario provincial championship and the final amateur qualifier for the Walton Grand National Championship in August. Follow the signs from Auburn for an exciting afternoon of spectacular racing action. {Home J hardware burner’s 3barbtoare Come in and meet Owen Turner Owner of Turner's Home Hardware Our friendly service will keep you coming back YOUR SIMPLY MOBILE REP 24 Albert St., Box 99 Clinton (519) 482-7023 | A running catch Heather Williamson, of the Cranbrook Crush, takes it all in stride as she reaches for the ball during the Ethel Minor Ball Co-ed Tournament, held June 6-8. The eventual winners of the round-robin event were Clark's Klan with the Budgies taking second. 16 teams bowl in tournament The first lawn bowling tourna­ ment of the season was held Thursday, June 5 sponsored by J. L. McCutcheon Motors Ltd. and the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Brussels Branch. There were 16 teams competing. Winners were: first, Gerald Gibson and Laura Johnston, Brussels, three wins, 46; second, Gerry Doney and Hazel Adams, Stratford, three wins, 34; third, Stuart and Helen Bryans, Mitchell, two wins, 43 plus 7; Ironman on to Sarnia Sting A former Wingham Ironman was an 11 th round draft pick during the- OHL priority election at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto on Satur­ day. Tim Schultz, a six foot two inch, 195 pound 17-year-old left defense­ man, was taken by the Sarnia Sting. Schultz a Milverton native, played this past season with the Stratford Cullitons of the Mid-Western Junior B league. Players eligible for the 1997 OHL selection are bom between the years of 1978-1981. Most are Midget age bom in 1980 and each OHL member team is allowed to select up to two players born in 1981 within the first two rounds. There were 598 players eligible, including 68 goaltenders. The aver­ age height and weight this year were six feet and 179 pounds. The newest team, the Toronto St. Mikes Majors had first pick. They selected Charlie Stevens of the fourth, Rae and Jean Buchanan, Atwood, two wins, 39; fifth, Roy and Barbara Triebner, Exeter, two wins, 36; sixth, Germina .Groot, Mitchell, two wins, 31; seventh, Jack and Marie Muir, Seaforth, two wins, 30; eighth, Jack Broughton and Vera Lindnor, Atwood; two wins, 28; consolation, Arnold and Verna Rathwell, Stratford, one win, 30. Teams from Goderich and Lucknow clubs also competed. 16-Leamington Junior B Flyers, 1 year-old, six foot three inch, 220 pound centre. DISTRICT HOSPITAL CORPORATION (ClBC DAN MALONEY CFP Inves tmen t Sped a Us t 887-6521 or 523-4247 ~ Investment Planning ~ ~ Retirement Planning ~ ~ Estate Planning ~ WINGHAM AND Notice Is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Wingham and District Hospital Corporation will be held In the Nursing Assistants' Training Centre, Catherine St., Wingham, Ontario on Thursday, June 19,1997 at the hour of eight o'clock p.m. for the revision of bylaws; for the election of Governors; for the appointment of Auditors; and for the transaction of such other things as may properly come before the meeting. Copies of the Annual Report and Hospital Financial Statements may be obtained at the front desk of the Wingham and District Hospital effective June 12, 1997 and at the Annual Meeting. Memberships granting voting privileges may be purchased at the front desk of the hospital for five dollars ($5.00) prior to five o'clock p.m., Wednesday, June 4, 1997. No membership sold, after that time will entitle the purchaser to a vote. Date at Wingham, Ontario, this 8th day of May, 1997. By order of the Board of Governors. L. Koch, Secretary U-8s win 3 Brussels I U-8 soccer team improved their record by three wins over the last two weeks as they conquered each opponent. Brussels II was the first to fall, May 19. Chase Chapman guarded the net, earning a shutout, while Christopher Jutzi scored two and Chris Corbett added one. The following Monday, Howick came to town and the scoring proved Brussels I had only been wanning up the previous week. Sharing the goaltending duties were Chris Corbett and Jutzi, each forming an impenetrable banier. Brussels I bulged the twine five times, with the accurate kicks off the feet of Adam Corbett (three), Alyssa Gowing (penalty shot) and Chris Corbett. Game three took Brussels to Lis- towel, June 2. Gowing stood between the posts for Brussels, allowing only one shot to pass while her teammates popped seven in the opposing net. Adam Corbett blasted four, Chapman, two and Jutzi, one. Brussels U-12s whitewash Elma-Logan The Brussels 2 U-12s came up with a five-goal whitewashing of Elma-Logan in an away game, June 4. With defense playing a strong game, keeping shots on on goal, protected by Scott Glitz, tat a mini­ mum, offensively the team's pass­ ing created many scoring opportunites. Leading the way was Tyler Campbell with two goals, while Brandon Blake, Jay Cochrane and Scott Armstrong each notched one. Coach Randy White said, "It was another good team effort."