Loading...
The Citizen, 1986-12-17, Page 24PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1986. Bulls on a roll, win 3 games in a week BY LOIS McARTER The Brussels Bulls played three games this past week and picked up three victories. They played in Seaforth on Tuesday night for the first game of theweek. KevinLeeassisted by Mike Chapman and Blake Flett scored just 30 seconds into the game to give Brussels an early lead. Brian Campbell scored just nine seconds later on a pass from Rob Cardiff and Mike Chapman to add to the lead. Scoring slowed down until 7:42 when Mike Chapman scored a short-handed goal for the Bulls. At 3:29 Tim Fritz assisted by Paul Robinson and Kevin McArter completed the scoring to end the first period. It was mid-way through the second period before Mike Chap­ man scored from Mike Vincent with Seaforth getting their first goal when they took both the goalie and the puck into the net. Dave Harding, Tim Fritz and Kevin Lee combined on the fifth goal before the period ended. Each team scored a goal each in the third period with Seaforth scoring at 13:22 and Brussels’ Marty Rutledge assisted by Mike Chapman and Paul Robinson coming thru at 8:50 to complete the scoring. Goalie Pat Chambers proved himself competent after being in the net for the loss a week ago. Friday night had the team travelling to Clinton for their second game of the week. Once more Brussels scored in the opening minute of the game with Mike Vincent scoring from Rob Cardiff. Clinton tied the score with 7:09 remaining in the period. Kevin McArter scored at 4:45 on a pass from Blake Flett for a power play goal. Kevin McArter scored unassisted at 1:53 to give Brussels a 3 - 1 lead. The second period was scoreless until there was five minutes remaining and Kevin Johnston tipped in a shot from Kevin McArter. Clinton scored their second goal on a power play effort with 2:07 remaining in the period. Brussels scored the first goal of the third period with Tim Fritz, Marty Rutledge and Mike Chap­ man combining also on a power play effort. Clinton came back to score two goals and come within one but Brussels held on for the 5 - 4 win. The Bulls were at home to the Exeter Hawks for their first visit of the season. Doug Taylor scored the first Brussels goal on a shot from the point at 17:50 of the first period. Kevin McArterscoredon a pass from Marty Rutledge and Mike Chapman to give Brussels a 2 - 0 lead. Exeter scored their first goal at the 12 minute mark. Tim Fritz scored Brussels third goal at 2:58 after being set up by Kevin Johnston and Kevin McAr­ ter to end the first period. Five minutes of play went by before Kevin McArter scored on a pass from Tim Fritz and Paul Robinson. Then just 33 seconds later Marty Rutledge scored from Blake Flett to make it a 5 -1 hockey game. The sudden ejection of eight by-standers watching a one-sided fight left everyone in the arena in amazement. There was lots of room on the benches to move about as they were thinned out consider­ ably. There was no more scoring in the second period. The Bulls’ only goal of the third period was scored at 13:19 by Ron Chambers unassisted. Exeter scored their only goal at 5:59 of the period giving Brussels the 6 - 2 decision. It was a great relief when the final whistle blew and no one had been injured. The Bulls will be back in Exeter on Wednesday night for an 8:30 game that is to be played in Hensail. Sunday they will be at home to Seaforth Centennaires at 2 p.m. The winner of the weekly lottery draw of $50 made on Sunday, was won by Dave Newman and George Epworth of Harriston. Crusaders roll over Milverton BY LOIS McARTER The Brussels Crusaders played their only game this week at home on Sunday night against the Milverton 4 Wheel Drive. Brussels scored the first goal after only two minutes and 20 seconds of play with Dave Mont­ gomery finding the spot in a pass from Ken Cousins. Dave Golley scored the second goal after being set up by Gerry Wheeler and Peter Bennett, at the 12:30 mark with the remainder of the period scoreless. Brussels Pee Wees score 1 victory in 3 games scoringfourunanswered goals. Darren Johnston and GregMulvey combined once more for one goal while Dan Beuermann and Greg Mulvey got the second. Howick added seven more goals to claim their 13 - 3 victory. The PeeWees were at home to Harriston on Friday night and were defeated 7 - 2. Brussels goals were scored by Greg Mulvey and Darren Johnston and assists went to Dan Beuermann, Greg Mulvey and Brian McArter. Games this week Wed., 7:00 p.m. - Wallace Ban­ tams at Brussels. Wed., 8:30p.m. - AytonMidgetsat Brussels. Fri., 7:15 - Belmore Atoms at Brussels. Fri., 8:30 - Harriston PeeWees at Brussels. Sun., 2:00 p.m. - Seaforth Juniors at Brussels. The Brussels PeeWees were involved in three games this past week. They started off in Palmerston on Monday night playing a good game of hockey. The first period went until 3:15 when Darren Johnston scored the first goal from Dan Beuermann and Greg Mulvey. Palmerston came back and tied it with 1:48 remaining. The second period had Brian McArter scoring unassisted at 8:12 but Palmerston tied the score once more just three minutes later. With just 43 seconds remaining Greg Mulvey scored on a pass from Shawn Jacklin. The third period had Greg Mulvey and Brad Taylor both scoring unassisted for the 5 - 2 victory. Tuesday night had the team playing in Howick in a completely different situation. At the end of the first period it was 2 - 1 for Howick with Darren Johnston scoring from Greg Mulvey for the Brussels goal. The second period had Howick Pesticide education planned In a move to protect farmers and the environment, Ontario Environ­ ment Minister Jim Bradley and Agriculture Minister Jack Riddell recently announced a five-year pesticide education program, aim­ ed at improving the care and handling of pesticides used in agricultural production. The first part of the $692,000 program, to begin early next year, is an education program for vendors of agricultural pesticides at the wholesale and retail level. The program grew out of the successful Pesticide Vendors’ Cer­ tification Program which has been in operation for the past two years. More than 800 people have received certification through the courses conducted by Ridgetown College in various locations in Ontario. Both the current and the propos­ ed programs were developed in consultation with the Ontario Council of the Crop Protection Institute of Canada. It is intended uiai uic new piugidiii wiii lead to mandatory certification of all vendors of agricultural pesticides. * ‘The use of pesticides is both an environmental and a personal safety concern, ’ ’ said Mr. Bradley. * ‘ Mishandling these products puts users at risk and poses a threat to the people who store, sell and apply pesticides. For all of these groups, and for the environment, better education is needed in the care and handling of these pro­ ducts.” “We now have the structure to develop education programs for thefuturt,” saidMr. Riddell. “We want to ensure that people who handle chemical on a regular basiscan dosowuh confidence and safety, and without posing any undue risks to the individual or the environment.” The new program will include specialized courses for updating and maintaining certification. Tui tion fees w ill be charged for the courses, so the program can operate on a cost-recovery basis. 887-6851Brussels Milverton scored one minute and 34 seconds into the second period for their only goal of the game, thanks to the super goal tending of Brussels’ goalie Keith McClure who kept the Crusaders in the game. Brussels added two more goals in the third period with Dave Stephenson scoring at 16:09 assis­ ted by Dave Montgomery and Ken Cousins. There was 2:08 remaining when Paul Montgomery assisted by Ken Cousins and Dave Montgomery completed the scoring for the 4-1 Crusader victory. I’m not sure how these fellows crawl out of bed the nextmorningtogo to work after such a rugged game. Their bodies must take an awful bruising. Theonly game of the week for the Intermediates will be played in Mitchell on Friday night against Monkton at 8:30 p.m. Give a Beautiful Christmas Floral Arrangement -fresh cutfrom our own greenhouse •POINSETTIASAND CHRISTMAS PLANTS AVAILABLE AT: Lewis Flowers 135 Frances St. Wingham 357-3880 The cat’s pyjamas •••• and everything else you need for your pets! In Oldfield's Pro Hardware HARTZ AQUARIUM KITS Sizes from 8 gal. & up Included in Kit: Canopy 2 Bulbs Aquarium Pump Aquarium material Filter Carbon Airline Tubing Tropical Fish Food Thermometer Holder Tropical Fish •Leashes •Collars •Hamster Toys •Dog & Cat Toys •Aquarium ornaments •Bird Seed •Fish Food •Aquarium pumps & heaters. Oldfield Pro Hardware & Radio Shack OPENTIL9P.M. DEC. 18,19,22 & 23