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The Citizen, 1991-10-30, Page 28PAGE 28. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1991. Crusaders win, tie in weekend play Interim GRIP payments announced The Brussels Crusaders opened their 91/92 season this past week­ end when they played host to the Wiarton Redmen and the Arthur Tigers. On Friday night the Wiarton Redmen were in town to play the Crusaders in the first game of the year. Brussels opened the scoring two and a half minutes into the game when Ron Strome finished off a play set up by Brian Campbell and Dean Nicholson. Wiarton tied the score 10 minutes later and the first period ended in a 1-1 score. The Redmen took the lead early in the second. Before long the Cru­ saders came back to regain a tie when Nicholson and Tim Fritz set up Dean Wheeler for the goal. Brussels took the lead four minutes later when Tim Fritz scored an unassisted goal. However, Wiarton came back with three straight goals to lake a two-goal advantage. The Crusaders cut the lead to one goal before the period ended when Wheeler drew to only assist on Fritz' second goal of the period. The second period ended with Wiarton leading 5-4. Brussels tied the game at 5-5 just 90 seconds into the third when J. C. Hewitt scored an unassisted goal. The Redmen took another lead halfway through the period, but the Crusaders answered back five min­ utes later when Ron Pryce scored Blyth Bantams defeat Clinton 'B', Elma-Logan Continued from page 27 Stephen township to score twice in 35 seconds to even the score. Blyth hosted the Mitchell Ban­ tam ‘A’ team on October 21 as spe­ cialty teams led Mitchell to a 4-1 win. Mitchell scored three power­ play goals as well as a shorthanded effort as Brian McNichol swept around the net and tucked it in. Blyth's third game in four days was played in Clinton on October 22 as the visitors cruised to a 7-3 win against the Clinton ‘B’ team. The teams traded goals in the first as the period ended 2-2 but Blyth took control in the second outscoring Clinton 5-1. Clinton connected for two shorthanded goals but Blyth recorded two short- handed goals of their own, as well as a powerplay marker in the game. Jerrod Button opened the scoring as well as later adding an assist. Benjie Hakkers scored Blyth's sec­ ond goal while also adding a later assist. Brian McNichol scored the first two second period goals and also added an assist. Christopher Howson added a goal and an assist and Henry Bos notched a short- handed effort. Michael Bromley completed the second period scor­ ing with a shorthanded goals in the final seconds while previously con­ tributing three assists. Other assists were recorded by Tim Lyons, Peter Craig, Jon Collins and Wilfred Datema. The teams played a score­ less third period as Blyth coasted to BRUSSELS RESIDENTS I would like to thank the Brussels Residents for the support and encour­ agement I received in the past 3 years and look forward to serving you in the future. Thank you Reeve Gord Workman on a pass from Bill Kinaham. Wiar­ ton retook the lead as they scored two quick goals in a span of 40 sec­ onds. Brussels however didn’t quit as with just 2:19 left in the game Rick Wilson set up Wheeler for his second goal of the game to cut the lead to one. The Crusaders gained a tie just 14 seconds later when Wheeler set up Brian Ten Pas for the goal and that’s how the game ended in an 8-8 tie. On Sunday night the Crusaders played host to the defending WOAA Grand Champs Arthur Tigers. The Crusaders scored the only goal of the first period 14 minutes into the game when Brian Camp­ bell and Dean Wheeler drew assists on a goal by Tim Fritz. The one goal lead held up until the five minute mark of the third period when Arthur scored their only goal of the game. The Cru­ saders answered back three minutes later when Campbell set up Brian Ten Pas for the game winning goal. Brussels added an insurance goal a minute and a half later when Ron Strome drew an assist on a goal by Dean Nicholson. The game ended in 3-1 victory for the Crusaders. The Crusaders will next see action on Sunday, November 3 when they will host the Harriston Blues in a 7:30 start in the B. M. & G. Arena. a 7-3 win. Blyth's pre-season exhibition schedule concluded in Monkton on October 25 as Blyth crushed Elma- Logan 7-0. Michael de Jong, who is alternat­ ing between goal and forward this year, scored his first goal in quite some time as he tipped in Tim Lyons' pass to open the scoring. Jerrod Button notched two goals including a powerplay goal, as the scoring was spread out evenly amongst the forwards. Other goals went to Brian McNichol, Ryan Chamney, Benjie Hakkers and Michael Bromley. Tim Lyons, Henry Bos and Peter Craig added two assists each while single helpers were recorded by Michael de Jong, Michael Bromley, Christopher Howson, Brian McNi­ chol and Ryan Chamney. The team dominated in this 7-0 whitewash as goaltender Chris Lee recorded a well earned shutout. QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Former Soviet National team goalie Evge­ ny Belosheiken, discussing his downfall: “The doctors banned me from playing hockey. At the same time, my wife left me. Perhaps this was the reason I started to drink. I could live without my wife, but not without my hockey.” ELECT DOUG GARNISS PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE TWPS. OF MORRIS & TURNBERRY GOALS: •CONTROL COSTS TO THE TAXPAYERS •ENSURE QUALITY EDUCATION FOR ALL IMPROVE PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IN THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM 1 /i / s Farmers were told last week the rates for the first interim payment under the new Gross Revenue Insurance Program (GRIP), and cheques will be arriving by late November for those who paid their premiums last spring. GRIP, is a new federal-provincial government program to stabilize grain and oil seed prices for Ontario farmers. Farmers pay a pre­ mium that is matched by two levels of government. The interim payment is being made on the crops that are being harvested this fall, and will be sold over the next year. It is not to be confused with the pleas of farmers for government assistance on last year's crop, which has suffered from record low prices, and is not covered by GRIP. The GREP interim payments are based on an October 15 price of six crops forecast from the National Grains Bureau. The crop year runs from the end of August to the beginning of September, depending on the crop. Interim GRIP payments to cash crop producers are: Canola, $34.61 per tonne; corn, 25 cents per bushel; soybeans, 80 cents per bushel; spring grains, $8.67 per tonne; spring wheat, 64.5 cents per bushel; and winter wheat, 83.77 cents per bushel. They represent between 35 and 50 percent of the anticipated final payout. In another related matter to last year's crop, which is not covered under GRIP, it has been revealed that Ontario farmers will get about MIDGET HOCKEY SCHEDULE 1991-92 Wed., Oct. 30 Milverton vs. Brussels Mon., Nov. 4 Brussels vs. Zurich Wed, Nov. 6 Exeter II vs. Brussels Thurs., Nov. 7 Brussels vs. Milverton Wed.^Nov. 13 Zurich vs. Brussels Wed., Nov. 20 Elma-Logan vs. Brussels Wed., Nov. 27 Brussels vs. Zurich Sat., Nov. 30 Brussels vs. Exeter II Wed., Dec. 11 Zurich vs. Brussels Thurs., Dec. 12 Brussels vs. Milverton Tues., Dec. 17 Brussels vs. Elma-Logan Wed., Dec. 18 Milverton vs. Brussels Sat., Dec. 28 Brussels vs. Exeter II Tues., Jan. 7 Brussels vs. Elma-Logan Wed., Jan. 8 Elma-Logan vs. Brussels Wed., Jan. 15 Exeter II vs. Brussels $92 million of the $800 million emergency aid program announced recently by the federal government. Terry Daynard, executive vice president of the Ontario Com Pro­ ducers association told the news media last week that the allocation of the funds is based on a formula that farm groups agreed on last week, and will be approximately related to a comparison of the income for grains and oilseeds for last year's crop (1990-91) to the five year average. Daynard says the money will be paid out through the Net Income Stab-ilization Account (NISA) another new program that is not directly related to what commodity the farmers produce, but rather to income. Farmers will get 11 per cent of gross sales of grain to a 1991 DIVIDEND RATE a 5% has been declared on share (Savings) Accounts Clinton Community CREDIT UNION 70 Ontario Street 374 Main St. South CLINTON 482-3467 EXETER 235-0640 Where Members and Service are #7 I I Huron County Health Unit AND THE HURON COUNTY Veterinary Clinics ARE OFFERING ___________ Anti-Rabies Clinics SATURDAY, NOV. 16/91 AT THE VETERINARY CLINICS LISTED BELOW FOR DOGS AND CATS OVER 3 MONTHS OF AGE. PLEASE HAVE THEM ON A LEASH OR IN BOXES OR BAGS WHEN IN THE CLINIC. Cost: s10. PLUS GST PER ANIMAL VACCINATED. CERTIFICATE PRO­ VIDED, AND TAG FOR DOGS. The following Huron County Clinics are participating: BLYTH VETERINARY CLINIC - 523-9551 Queen St. South 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. EXETER ANIMAL CLINIC - 235-2662 London Rd South 9 a m. -1 p.m. ZURICH VETERINARY CLINIC - 236-4301 9 a m. - 3 p m. CLINTON-SEAFORTH VET SERVICE- 482-3558 PR 5. Clinton (Hvsy 4.6 of Clinton1 9 a m • 3 p m GODERICH VETERNINARY CLINIC - 524-2631 RR 2. Goderich 9 a.m. -3 p.m. maximum of $250,000. Grains pro-duced and fed to livestock on farms will also be eligible. Producers have until December 31 to fill out their NISA forms, but haven't been told when they can expect a payment. ELECT FRED UHLER for Deputy Reeve in Grey Township LEEDHAM VETERINARY CLINIC - 357-2471 11 Alfred St. E Wingham 9 a m. - 3 p.m. WINGHAM VETERINARY CLINIC - 357-1770 Rmtoul Pool Complex 10 a.m. - Noon. BRUSSELS VETERINARY SERVICE • 887-6841 61 William St. Brussels 9 a m. - 3 p m. KIRKTON VETERINARY CLINIC - 229-6911 9 a m - 3 p.m SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC - 527-1760 Mam St North 9 a m. - 3 p.m y