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The Citizen, 1999-02-10, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1999. Atom Reps down 1 in series Deflected Blyth arena was the site of some gentler hockey action on Saturday afternoon as Oldtimers teams faced off in an annual tournament. Brussels Pre-Tykes beat Mildmay 11-3 A good game by all nine players helped the Brussels Pre-Tykes to lheir second win in as many games. The team travelled to Mildmay for a Saturday morning matchup. The speed of several players, both in going to the net as well as stopping breakaways, led the Pre- Tykes to an 11-3 win. Christopher Becker started in net, quickly thwarting two attempts and clearing the puck lo Ty Sebastian who look il oul of lhe zone. Sebastian also covered the defense, stopping a breakaway in lhe first two minutes. The squad scored in lhe second shill when Sebastian goi the puck to Nick Gowing al cenirc who look il in alone for lhe first point. Gowing quickly added a second neilcr before Mildmay got on the board. Morgan Dcitncr had several shots bul was slopped by the home ncl- mindcr. On a great wraparound shot, Gavin Bowers recovered Brussels' iwo-goal lead. Brussels defense was strong as Sebastian had a great save in net while Donkcrs stole the puck from an attacker at centre, Gowing pre­ vented a breakaway and Ryan Baker broke up a two-on-onc. Aller Mildmay's second goal, Brussels caught fire, hilling for four straight. Sebastian nellcd lhe first in the scries, with an assist from Gowing. With Becker again in net, a good clearing shot to the comer took the pressure off. Sebastian lhen assisted Baker in sliding one over lhe line in a good pass from behind the net. On the defense, Becker stopped a Mildmay player al lhe blueline who was trying lo go in alone. After a scrimmage in their end, Bowers look the puck lhe full length of the ice to score Brussels' sixih. Gowing and Becker assisted. Knocking the puck off lhe Mild­ may goalie, Gowing counted his third neilcr of the game. Finally, Mildmay got past the speedy skaters and scored on a breakaway, for their third. Though up 7-3, Brussels' did not slow1. The eighth tally came on a strong effort by Donkcrs to gel the puck lo lhe opponent end then left it for Bowers lo poke in. Goalie Conner Smith made a nice slop al the buzzer to keep his team up by five. After stealing lhe puck at the blueline, Dcimcr finished the play wilh a goal. Baker made a nice save in net on a break. Sebastian added one more before Gowing topped off the total. Shea McLean's defensive work help the team keep lhe puck in their opponents' end for much of lhe game. » PeeWees’ season ends The Brussels PccWccs were ousted from WOAA play, Feb. 2 when they suffered defeat at the hands of Zurich in lheir playoff scries. Zurich came to Brussels prepared lo win, scoring the first two ncllcrs of the game. Brussels responded at 9:17 of the first when Devon Blake got lhe puck to Scott Armstrong for the goal. The hometowners soon evened the score when Joel Hemingway pul one in less than a minute later. Jonathon Engel earned the assist. Zurich edged ahead in lhe sec­ ond, then look a 4-2 lead a* 10:58 of lhe third. Kyle Stephenson, off a pass from Robbie McClure, drew the team within one. However, an attempt by Brussels lo even the tally in the dying min­ utes, resulted in Zurich scoring an cmply-ncllcr for the 5-3 win. Zurich advances to face Drayton. The Brussscls Atom Reps arc down one in their best of three playoff scries against Goderich. On home ice, Feb. 7, the team lost 9-4 despite a solid first and third period. Behind by just one al the end of the first the team lost il in lhe sec­ ond allowing Goderich to score five goals in three minutes. Chris Corbett and Adam McClure, with helpers from Greg Bow-ers and Corbett, scored the Brussels goals. Corbett, assisted by Adam McClure scored the lone Brussels goal in the second, making il 8-3 going into the final period. The home squad got their game Blyth, Brussels teams tie The Blyth and Brussels Novices Reps settled for a tie when the teams met in Blyth, Feb. 3. In the low-scoring contest, both squads struck in the first then were shut down for lhe remainder of the game. Brussels' Chris Corbett earned the first point at 8:57 then followed it up quickly with his second just a minute and a half later. Blyth's Brittany Peters got lhe hometowners back in the game when her two goals in the final five minutes of the first frame evened the score. Kendall Whitfield earned an assist. Hullett 2nd in volleyball Students from Blyth and Hullett Central Public Schools competed in the regional volleyball tournament recently. Both Hullett boys and girls teams came away with second place fin­ ishes. The boys had 22 points while the girls had 20. Blyth boys team tied with Huron Centennial for fourth, with each having 11 points. After an exami­ nation of lhe scorcshcct for the games between the two learns, however, Blyth had the edge and came away with a fourth. Blyth girls finished in sixth place. Tolton rink captures 1st in Wingham The Countrymen's Bonspicl, held in Wingham Feb. 6 and sponsored by Brussels Livestock resulted in Wingham teams capturing many of the honours. In lhe first draw, the Paul Tolton rink out of Blucvalc look first. They were presented with their award by John Nixon Insurance. The Brian Harris rink of Walker­ ton look second and the Don Edgar rink of Wingham placed third. In the 11 a.m. draw, W.G. Thompson and Sons presented the first place award to the Murray McKaguc rink from Wingham. Second and third also went to Wingham rinks. They were Murray Shcill's and Dave Hawkin's. legs back in the third, holding their visitors lo one. Josh Albrechtas scored one for Brussels bul the bad second had put the game loo far oul of reach for the team lo come back. Assisting on the Albrechtas goal were Cory Chapman and Jeff Elliott. Taking turns between the pipes for Brussels were Elliott and Kyle Gibson who both played strong making many saves. About Your Hospital JOHN BROTHERS Social Work Services at CPH - Clinton Public Hospital is pleased to have John Brothers as part of the health care team. John has a wide range of social work experience including grief counselling, counselling for the elderly, counselling for substance abuse, self-esteem issues, family counselling and parenting skills. He has previously worked in the hospital setting, community care associations as well as private practice. John still keeps Guelph as his home base but spends his weekdays in Huron County spending two days in Clinton and three days in Goderich Hospital. The Role of Social Work Social Work remains a new and growing service at Clinton Public Hospital. The range of Social Work services is adapted to the needs of our patients and is in accordance with the Mission Statement and Core Values of the hospital. The services are short term, intensive in nature, goal oriented and focus on the emotional, intellectual (cognitive) and/or behavioural functions of our patients and their family members. Individual, family, marital and group counselling are the major clinical services provided. These services take the form of assessments, case formulation and management, psychotherapy, crisis intervention, traumatic debriefing, and grief counselling. All CPH patients, both in patient and out patient, may receive social work services. Plan to attend the CPH Auxiliary CARD CAVALCADE events: Bayfield- St. Andrew s United Church - BRIDGE - Friday, February 12 at 1:00 p.m. EUCHRE - Monday, February 15 at 7:30 p.m. Clinton - Ontario Street United Church - BRIDGE - Thursday, February 18 at 1:30 p.m. EUCHRE - Thursday, February 25 at 8:00 p.m. Mark Your Calendar- CPH Foundation Fundraiser Coming J3 An Evening of Music 73 Friday, April 16,1999 INTERPRETERS NEEDED by Clinton Public Hospital CPH would like to create a reference list of individuals who would be able to assist people in the hospital that require an interpreter. Hospitalization can be an especially frightening experience for a person who does not have English as their first language or who communicates using sign language. You can imagine the difficulty they would find expressing their needs and symptoms as well as understanding the questions they are being asked & the plans for care that are being suggested. It would be very helpful to have individuals available that could interpret for them and help us in providing the most appropriate care with the least amount of frustration. If you are fluent in sign language or a language other than English and would be willing to assist others on occasion please contact Dianne Collyer at Clinton Public Hospital, 482-3440, ext. 251.