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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 2001-03-14, Page 9Will it go in? A Brussels PeeWee reaches for the puck in an attempt to slip it by the Blyth netminder in their third in a best-of -five play-off series. The 5-4 win by the Bulls put the Bulldogs out in three straight. Brussels beats Blyth takes best of five Father Involvement "supporting fathers in their role as parents" Fathers and mothers have equally important roles in the lives of their children. Come and share your experiences and thoughts on parenthood . We are encouraging all parents to come, whether you are single, married, separated, grandparents ... whether you come alone or with a partner ... we hope to see you! You can attend on Wednesday, March 28 at Victoria Public School, Goderich or Thursday, March 29 at Seaforth Cooperative Children's Centre FREE childcare and pizza 5 - 7 p.m. Discussion with Mothers 7 - 9 p.m. Discussion will Fathers rya For more information and to register please contact Rural Response for Healthy Children 1-800-479-0716 or 482-8777 or rrhc@odyssey.on.ca response for Health C 6/4:4, `erA41*-) Corn., ncuon Pnvewn of Cwiaren THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 2001. PAGE 9. 6 tables in play at euchre party Cook. Brussels reclaimed the three-goal lead in the second, however, when McClinchey scored his second of the night unassisted. Austin notched his second with 57 seconds to go on a feed from Brett Bean. Early in the third frame the Bulldogs pulled to within one on a goal by Bean assisted by Kyle Procter, but Brussels increased their lead with Phillips registering the goal assisted by Wheeler and Justin Mayne. The Bulldogs came bounding back 20 seconds later with Bean's second of the night set up by Austin, but that was as close as they would get. Brussels won the game and the series on this night with a 5-4 win. thwarted. Subject added his second of the period at 1:12. In spite of many saves by Smith in net during the second frame, includ- ing a great glove grab,-Clifford pulled even with two quick goals at the midway point. Joel Wilkinson showed good skill with a good shot from the blueline through a crowd and by disrupting a rushing opponent. Gavin Bowers displayed his stick work and Trista Deitner worked hard along the boards and made good passes. Cole McLean battled for the puck repeat- The Blyth PeeWee Bulldogs host- ed Brussels on Thursday, March 8 in the third game of a best of five with Brussels leading the series 2-0. Justin Dobie was in net for the Bulldogs for the first part of this game. Brussels took the lead on a goal by Matt McClinchey assisted by Phil Wedow. They added to that lead 30 seconds later when Brent Wheeler put one in assisted by Scott Phillips. Wheeler scored his second of the night on a nice feed by Adam McClure with 3:34 to go in the first to give Brussels a commanding 3-0 lead. The Bulldogs closed the gap with just five seconds to go with a goal by Darren Austin assisted by Darcey Participation in the Teeswater tournament, March 10 resulted in one great game and one with a less desirable outcome for the Brussels Novices. Taking on Clifford in the morning contest, goalie Ryan Smith had to face early pressure from the oppo- nent. Though one slid by just over two minutes into the game, Brussels quickly responded popping two of their own. Cody Subject skated from his own end, beating one defender for the netter. Evan Ducharme put Brussels up by one when he got the puck from a face-off at the blueline and scored. The line of Brian Burgess, Robert Cronin and Chris Becker along with defensive players Taylor Prior and Thomas Johnston worked well together stopping a constant attack from Clifford as they tried to regain the tie. Smith blocked a rush on a power play and Subject helped keep the crease clear. Brendan Stretton and Randy Zwep had several good attempts through- out the game, but were continually LAWN QUESTIONS? Call... WeCIIV iab: 524-2424 FROM BELGRAVE I. Mason hosts The Belgrave WMS held their meeting on Monday, March 5 at the home of Irma Mason. Margaret Siertsema opened with the purpose and the hymn The Lord is My Shepherd was read in unison. Mrs. Siertsema led in prayer and scriptures were read by Freda Scott and Ivy Cloakey. There was a medi- tation on the scriptures. Roll call answered by seven pres- ent, was a verse on spring. Forty-four visits to sick and shut- ins were recorded. Mrs. Siertsema gave the secretary report and Mrs. Cloakey the financial report. A report was given on the annual meeting held in January. The King of Love My Shepherd Is was read in unison. edly. Brianne Wheeler took over in net and was faced with a two-player shortage for more than a minute and a half. Clifford struck twice in spite of the effort by Wilkinson, Cronin and Stretton. Down 5-3 entering the third, Brussels applied pressure in the opponent's end. Burgess netted the puck at 10:49 from the face-off cir-, cle.Subject's hattrick resulted in a tie game with just 5:24 remaining. Clifford went ahead two minutes later and held off several attempts by Brussels. There were six tables of euchre in play at the Belgrave Women's Institute on Wednesday, March 7. Winning prizes were: high lady, Jean Pattison; second high lady, Harvey McCombie; lone hands, Lois Chamney; low, Aileen Leddy; high man, George Michie; second high man, Alf Nichol; lone hands, Harvey Black; low, Allen Edgar. The next euchre is Wednesday, March 14 at 8 p.m. Ten tables of shoot were in play at the Belgrave Community Centre on Alice Winnifred Rose (Allen) (Smith) Vincent, a resident of the Seaforth Manor Nursing Home cele- brated her 98th birthday on Saturday, March 10. A birthday party in her honour was held at the nursing home on the actual date of her birthday. Special birthday greetings are also extended from friends in Belgrave. Happy Birthday Winnie. Dale and Colleen Lamont of London and Jim and Irene Lamont enjoyed a potluck supper afterwards on Saturday evening at the home of Mike and Donelda Cottrill and fami- ly. All had attended the birthday party for Winnie Vincent. Dale and Colleen Lamont spent the weekend with his parents Jim and Irene Lamont. Mabel's Moms met at their regular It was an excellent game with all the players working to the final buzzer. Moving to the B side of the tour- nament, Brussels faced Ripley. Unable to stop their frequent shots, Brussels lost 8-0 and were ousted from further play. Wheeler started in net, stopping several shots with the help of defen- sive players Prior, Thomas and Herbie Runstedler. Cronin, Andrew Watson and Becker worked hard to clear the zone and slow play. Bowers showed hustle as he raced to his own end to defend the net. Friday, March 9. Winners were: high lady, Merle McFarlane; second high lady, Aileen Leddy; most shoots, Audrie Vath; low lady, Freda Scott; high man, Nell Johnston; second high man, Bob Grasby; most shoots, Jack Taylor; low man, Evelyn Christensen. A St. Patrick's Day Brunch will be held at the arena on Saturday, March 17 from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. This is being sponsored by the Belgrave Guides and Pathfinders. time on Wednesday, March 7. Those who attended were Linda Hess and Judith; Heather Campbell and Mason; Kim Higgins, Ashley, Shelby and Jarod Logan; Lila Procter and Jessica; Crystal Agombar, Nicholas and Gage; Donna Raynard, Heidi, Curtis and Craig. Their topic was Allergies. The next meeting will be after March break on Wednesday, March 21. Eat right Exercise too Ask your doctor about a heaVthier you Think goring. HAUNTED ONTARIO From the Donnelly Home- stead at Lucan to a haunted farmhouse at Creemore Terry Boyle tells the stories of ghostly inns, hotels and other places you can visit. $24.95 Ontario's Vanished Villages ONTARIO'S VANISHED VILLAGES Read the stories of communities that helped shape Ontario but no longer remain including brief accounts of Bushfield, Sunshine, Newbridge and Bodmin. $19.95 Available at The Citizen Blyth and Brussels 523-4792 or 887-9114 Novices play in Clifford tournament