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The Citizen, 1989-10-18, Page 19PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY^ OCTOBER 18, 1989. Listowel and Area Crusaders open season Saturday After Sale Price COME IN NOWAND SAVE! adds new teams EVERYONE WELCOME TO SHOP CO-OP! The Crusaders will play their home games on Saturday nights this season changing from Sunday nights as in previous years. Sale Prices In Effect Until October 21,1989 UNISEX WASHABLE INSULATED COVERALL Wash and wear poly/cotton twill fabric. Full elastic waist at back. Large 2-way zip at front, large front pockets, chest pocket with pencil slot. Wide range of sizes to fit Men, Women and Youths. Canadian made. Navy. #7121 XS-XL Tails & Oversizes champions of the “B Division” in the AUBURN CO-OPERATIVE County Rd. #25, Auburn 526-7262 while Pete Exel has taken over the Manager’s position. Joe White will once again handle the Trainer’s position. BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE Hwy. #4, Belgrave 357-2711 523-4454 Store Hours: Mon.-Fri.8to5 Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-12 noon Sat. 9-12 noon The Western Ontario Athletic Association solidified its position as Ontario’s premier intermediate hockey league following their ann­ ual meeting Sept. 27 in Wingham. Increasing in size for the fifth consecutive year the W.O.A.A senior hockey league has divided into two divisions for regular season play with nine teams in each group. The North Division consists of Lions Head North Stars, Wiarton Redmen Owen Sound Canadians, Durham Thundercats. Dundalk Flyers, Kincardine Kings, Ripley Wolves, Lucknow Lancers and Teeswater Falcons while Tavistock Royals, Wellesley Merchants, Mil­ verton 4-Wheel Drives, Drayton Comets, Arthur Tigers, Grand Valley Harvesters, Kurtzville Kings, Brussels Crusaders and Seaforth Seahawks combined to form a South Division. Each team will play everyone in their own group three times for a 24 game schedule beginning mid-October and ending early February. \'lSONIC WINDSHIELD* WASHER & ANTIFREEZE This ready-mix solution makes sure your view stays clear in temperatures as low as -35° Easy carry poly jug. 548^07. 159 ■ Co-op Reg. 1.99 DISPOSABLE FURNACE FILTERS Sturdy economical filters. Popular sizes available. 3 per pkg. 556-060/065 997 Pkg. of 3 ■■ Co-op Reg. 3.49 Quality Swine Approved Boars Priced $300 and up • ROP Performance T ested giltsand boars from a herd with very good motheringability •QSF1 Yorkx Landracegilts, open or bred, available on a regular basis. YORK,LANDRACE, HAMPSHIRE, DUROC& DUROCXHAMPBOARS Herd Classified Good * * by theAnimal Industry Branch; Quality Swine Approved Contact Wayne Fear at MONOWAY FARMS Brussels skate-a-thon Oct. 28 The Brussels Figure Skating Club’s first fundraiser of the year will be a Skate-a-Thon to be held on Saturday, October 28 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Area businesses have donated prizes for the youngest skater, the oldest skater, the boy with the most pledges, the girl with the most pledges, as well as numerous other door prizes to be drawn that morning. Parents, friends, family members and anyone else interest­ ed in spending a fun morning on the ice are welcome. Pledge sheets are available at Brussels Public School, Grey Central School or by calling Fran McCall at 887-6582. Even the youngest of skaters can participate, so dig out your skates parents and come out for a family skate. No one has to last the full three hours. Even one hour of pledges can add up and every little bit helps. Parents and other cruis­ ers will be helping on the ice. The skaters will be treated at the hourly breaks to hot chocolate and pop, and snacks of cupcakes, candy bars and apples, and when it’s all over there will be a hot dog and a drink waiting upstairs for them. The Brussels Crusaders will open up their 1989/90 season at home this Saturday. Oct. 21. They will host the Kuntzville Kings at 8 p.m. in the Brussels Arena. The Crusader will once again play in the W.O.A.A. Senior ”B” Group, the same league as the previous season with the name being changed from Intermediate to Senior. They will face teams from Arthur, Drayton, Milverton, Seaforth, Wellesley as well as three new teams that joined the league this year. These teams are Kurtz­ ville, Grand Valley and Tavistock. Returning to the team up front will be Brian Ten Pas, Dave Stephenson, Kevin Deitner, Ken Cousins, Kevin McArter, Dave Montgomery as well as last year leading point getter Troy Pocaluy- ko. Anchoring the defence this sea­ son will be veteran players such as Trev Pocaluyko, Paul Montgomery, Ken Higgins and Mike Watson. The goaltending duo of Ron Smith and Mike Smith should be as strong this year as in the past seasons. New to the team this season are forwards Brian Campbell and Dave Harding both who previously play­ ed for the Jr. “D” Bulls before joining the Crusaders. As well the defense will be helped by the signing of Jeff Espenson from Fordwich and Paul Robinson of Wingham who also was a player for the Jr. “D” Bulls in previous years. Gary Dauphin is back at the coach’s position again this season, WOAA league Champs of summer The Brussels Bullettes were Intermediate Ladies Softball League. Members are: (front row, left to right) Pam Gethke, Lori Parker, Judy Bennewies, Sandy Huether, Michelle Blake, Gail Semple, Jill Sholdice; (back row) Gerry White, and June Warwick (team sponsors), Patricia McKay, Lori Scherbarth, Tracy Scherbarth, Donna Prior, Pam McLean, Doug Shaw (coach), Gary Pipe (coach). Absent was Jacquie Gowing. MONOWAY FARMS Wayne Fear and Sons YORKSHIRE LANDRACE DUROC HAMPSHIRE Moste<Card.