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The Citizen, 2000-11-15, Page 9THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2000. PAGE 9. Brussels/Belgrave women win I, tie 1 The Brussels/Belgrave Women took on the Stratford Blades in an exhibition match Saturday, Nov. 11. This was a very physical game with great action at both ends of the ice. Nicole Procter put the local squad up by one banking one in off the Stratford netminder. Michelle Nixon scored at the 1:39 mark on a nice pass by Procter to put the homeside up by two. The teams battled scoreless through t he second until the Blades found the mark with 1:27 to go on a blast behind Berfeltz in the Brussels/Belgrave goal. The Stratford team came out strong in the third lighting the lamp 28 second in to tie this match at two. These teams continued to see-saw battle back and forth with each team getting several good scoring chances. The game however ended ina 2-2 tie. Coach McDonald said, “The girls responded well to the aggressiveness in this game and played exceptional­ ly well throughout.” On Sunday, Nov. 12 Elma Logan came to Brussels for a regular season match. This proved to be a good one as earlier in the season the Brussels/Belgrave team had lost a close 2-1 decision to this team. A determined Elam Logan squad hit the scoreboard first rifling a shot by Berfeltz at 8:58 of the first. The Brussels/Belgrave team created sev­ eral scoring chances but failed to capitalize. Midway through the second period Nicole White scored on a feed by Kerri Meier to tie the game with 7:23 to go. In the third period Jenny Hopf stuffed one in, assisted by Procter to put the home team up by one. With 7:12 to go White provided the insur­ ance marker notching her second of the night assisted by Danielle Good. The Brussels/Belgrave team con­ tinued to create scoring chances and keep their opponent from adding to their score. Berfeltz had another strong game frustrating the Elma Logan shooters. Bly th Tykes enjoy big shutout victory in Bayfield The Blyth Tykes had their second game this past weekend away in Bayfield. Blyth faced a plucky squad but bounced on the scoreboard quickly as Tyler Stevenson scored his first of six goals a minute into the game. Assisting Stevenson’s goals were teammates Colin Whitfield, Tyler Black and John Lecomte. Blyth scored another six goals throughout the game to bring home a win of 12 - 0. Other Blyth notches on the score­ board went to Whitfield (two), Kirby Cook (two) and Trevor Raynard (two). Linemate Adam Cronin assist­ ed on all of the Cook and Raynard goals. The Twin Tower team of Aaron Popp and Matt Popp played well defensively and also had a couple of good shifts on forward. Matt Chalmers, strong on defence, made several very skillful rushes end to end with the puck. The puck was kept in the far end with strong shots from Jeff Plaetzer enabling Blyth to bombard the opposing goalie with over 39 shots on net. Tucked in neatly between the Blyth pipes was goalie, Grant Sparling. Coach McDonald was content with the boys’ play and noted that the work on positions, at practice, is beginning to pay off. The team’s next game will be played Nov. 18 at Brussels. Highlanders net 2 wins This past weekend the Grey Bruce Chapman Ice Cream Major Atom Highlanders won both their games. On Saturday they travelled to Oakville and won 2-1. Scoring the first Grey Bruce goal was Mike Longpre (Markdale) from Kevin McArther (Owen Sound) and Jordan Wright (Flesherton). In net for the Highlanders making . / many saves was Sean Vanbeurdan. Game two of the weekend was at home in Chesley against Brampton. The Highlanders won 7-0. Scoring for Grey Bruce were Jeff Colton (Flesherton), with two goals and one assist; Luke Bester (Owen Sound); Conor Gill (Walkerton); Chris Corbett (Brussels) one goal and one assist; Derek Widmeyer Stewarts (Hanover), one goal and one assist; McArther, one. Assists also went to Jim Hutchinson (Durham) with two, Rhys Thomas (Hanover), Adam Corbett (Brussels), Longpre. Earning a well deserved shutout was Colton Routenburg from Holland Centre. The Highlanders standing is 11 wins, two ties and two losses. PEOPLE AROUND WALTON FROM WALTON Wilbees greet at Duffs service Elva and Ian Wilbee were greeters at Duff’s United Church on Nov. 12. Joan Tuchlinsky welcomed every- one and the service began with the call to worship. Following the opening hymn, she made some announcements. Junior choir practice will be held Wednesday after school. Dec. 3 is White Gift service in the morning and in the evening there will be a family Advent program. Dec. 6 is the UCW Christmas potluck supper and meeting. The choir sang Make Me a Channel of Your Peace. The children came forward for children’s time. Joan talked about offering and that money isn’t the only offering that people can give. “We can use our gifts and talents to make worship even more meaningful,” she said. Her sermon was called. What’s wrong with this picture? CLEAN HOUSE! Sell items you no longer need with a Classified Ad. About your hospital... take high prize at euehre A wonderful crowd of euchre play­ ers enjoyed the evening in Walton Hall. The first place winners with a high score of 94 were Ed and Marie Stewart. Second place went to part­ ners Kay Hesselwood and Edith Giousher with 81 points. Following in third place with 78 points were Charlie and Millie Pollock. Lucky lone hand winners were Doreen Hackwell and John Goldsmith. Euchres are the second and fourth Thursday at 8 p.m. PEOPLE AROUND ETHEL By Margaret McMahon Call 887-9250 Sympathy is extended to Bob and By Patty Banks Coll 887-6156 It has been done. The Walton school went up on the auction block last Wednesday and it was sold. The good news is that it was bought by some people in the community. There will be a community show­ er for Shirlee Bachert on Thursday, Nov. 16 at Duff’s United Church at ^8 p.m. The Wajton Women’s Institute meeting is being held on Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Walton Hall. All ladies and men in the community are invited to hear Jim Fischer Agcare chairperson speaking on GMO Biotechnology related issues. Joyce Alexander and families on the loss of Bob’s father, Stanley Alexander. The Ethel hall was a busy place as there was a surprise 50th birthday party for Gary Earl, Saturday evening. On Sunday, family and friends gathered for a potluck supper to cel­ ebrate Jim and Margaret McMahon’s 35th anniversary con­ gratulations as well as Jim’s 60th birthday. Construction The Ambulatory Care project is now underway. Because of the construction, the following clinics have been temporarily relocated: • Maternal Child oifice to the Hospice office on the 2nd floor • Baby & I program to the Conference room on 2nd floor • Clinical Nutrition and Diabetes Clinic to Room 103 • Discharge Planning to the library on 2nd floor • Ophthalmology. Obstetrics / Gynecology, ENT & Foot clinics to the 1st floor lounge The telephone extensions remain the same. **A11 patients and visitor® must enter the hospital through the Admitting Entrance on the lower level for the duration of the construction. We apologize for any inconvenience this may caused and thank you for your support of this project. FLU SHOTS for patients of Dr. P.G. Salsbury, Dr. M. Salter, and former patients of Dr. T. Wenske will be given at the office on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Please call the office at 482-3000 and book your time. Call by Friday, November 24 Flu Clinics The flu season has arrived. As part of the Ontario government’s initiative to provide free flu vaccine to everyone, the Clinton Public Hospital is pleased to offer two flu clinics to the community. We encourage you to take precautions that prevent the spread of the flu. These include flu immunization & frequent handwashing. The clinics will be held: Dates(s): Tuesday, November 21, 2000 Monday, November 27, 2000 Time: 4 pm - 8 pm Place: Town & Country Support Services @ The Betty Cardno Memorial Centre 317-Uuron Street (Hwy 8 West) Clinton Physician Recruitment Clinton Public Hospital is pleased to welcome Dr. Martin Salter as the newest member of the Medical