The Citizen, 2001-10-24, Page 12Go!
The grass drags were finally a go at Walton this past Saturday, however, due to other snow-
mobile events the turn out was less than hoped for. (Vicky Bremner photo)
Bulletts win 2 to start season
PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2001 .
Sports
Juvies lose to Lucknow
The Brussels Bulletts opened their
season on the road in Alvinston
against their intermediate team on
Saturday, Oct. 20.
The Bulletts came to town with a
depleted, but determined squad.
The game began with end-to-end
action and both teams getting scor-
ing chances.
The Bulletts jumped into the lead
at the 9:17 mark of the opening peri-
od. Michelle Cook skated into the
Alvinston zone, circled back and
made the pass to Sarah McDonald at
the point who rifled a shot at the net-
minder. The keeper made the stop,
but was unable to coral the rebound
from Alyssa Dick. •
The Alvinston team came back
with 1:49 left in the second period to
tie the game.
A seesaw battle ensued with sever-
al good chances at each end.
Brussels broke the deadlock in the
The Blyth PeeWee Bulldogs start-
ed their season with a win this past
Saturday in Mitchell.
Trevor McCarter blew a puck past
the Mitchell netminder to open scor-
ing in the first period, assisted by
Josh Albrechtas and Darcey Cook.
Cook tallied the second notch on an
assist from Brittany Peters.
Twenty seconds later Dickie
Gregg, assisted by John Bokhout,
increased Blyth's lead by
three.
final frame. Nicole White took a
pass from Danielle Good at the point
and fired a wrist shot from 35 feet
out that rocketed by the Alvinston
goalie. The Bulletts increased their
lead four minutes later when Cook
was sent in alone on a pass from
Dick and Rachel Elliott. She beat the
goalie with a low shot to the blocker
side to give the Bulletts a 3-1 lead.
Alvinston scored once more to
narrow the score to 3-2 but that was
as close as they would get.
Nikki Berfeltz had a terrific game
in the Brussels net thwarting several
great scoring chances for Alvinston.
The 'following night the Bulletts
faced the South Huron Intermediate
team in Huron Park. This would
prove to be a very physical match
with many penalties for each team.
The Bulletts tallied the first mark-
er of the opening frame. Brittany
Campbell fought off a couple of
Mitchell found their mark in the
second period and pounded three
quick goals past Blyth.
Albrechtas earned an unassisted
goal to put Blyth once again in the
lead.
Mitchell knocked a couple of goals
in but McArter worked solidly and
received a hattrick with some excel-
lent assists from Levi Cook to the
end the game in a 6-5 victory for
B lyth.
Other hard-working team mem-
checkers and passed the puck to
Cook who fired a hard wrist
shot by the shocked South Huron
keeper.
South 'Huron came right back,
however to tie it.
The teams battled through a score-
less second period, then came out
with a vengeance in the third period.
Brussels at one point showed some
undisciplined play and found them-
selves shorthanded by two. Thanks
to some outstanding netminding by -
Berfeltz the score remained a 1-1
draw. Cook gave the Bulletts back
the lead on a nice feed by McDonald
with under 10 minutes remaining in
the game. This would prove to be the
winner as Brussels skated away with
a 2-1 victory and their second win in
as many nights.
The Bulletts next see action on
Saturday, Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in
Thedford.
bers are Justin Dobie, Kyle Nixon,
James Durrel, Devin Jenkins, Chris
Campbell, Blake Hesselwood, Orie
Falconer, Brandon Kellington,
Kendall Whitfield and goalkeepers
Jeff Elliott and Joel Salverda. •
The coaching staff of Derek Cook,
Shaun Henry, Rick Elliott and Mike
Gregg were pleased with the teams
showing and look forward to an
exciting season.
The first home game is Monday,
Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m.
The Wingham Juveniles lost -to
Lucknow Saturday in their first
game at the North Huron Wescast
Community Complex.
Lucknow scored a pair of quick
first-period goals and added another
pair in the second to round out a 4-0
lead.
This past weekend, the Saugeen-
Maitland Lightning PeeWee Girls
won three games.
Saturday they travelled to
Kitchener and won 2-1. Sunday
afternoon they defeated the Buffalo
Bisons, 5-3. On Sunday evening they
beat Niagara Falls 1-0.
Scoring for Saugeen was Joelle
The ice is in, the blades are on,
and the Blyth Skating Club was
pleased to begin their season with
numbers up.
New this year, is the pre-power
skating program which is designed
to teach basic skating skills and
techniques in a power skating envi-
ronment. This program is geared for
children approximately four to six
Curtis knight broke up the shutout
attempt with just under eight min-
utes remaining in the third. Aaron
Seip and Garrett Skinn received
assists.
Next weekend the Juveniles host
Wiarton at 3 p.m. at the complex in
Wingham.
Reid with four goals, Jenna Schultz,
Kendall Whitfield, Courtney
Sutherland, Madison Yourth.
Assisting with two each were
Schultz, Jessica Lisk, Whitfield and
Sutherland. Also assisting were
Yourth and Jenny Bultz.
Cassy StaffoLd recoreded her sec-
ond shutout of the season.
years of age.
After completion of this program,
skaters would move to the
CanPOwerSkate program.
Again, this year, the Blyth Skating
Club has offered the
CanPowerSkate. It has been revised
and divided into six levels. The club
was happy to announce that its first
Continued on page 23
• • PeeWee Dogs start with win
Lightning strikes for 3
Skaters begin season
41r
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT,
• j r 'r 1980, R.S.O. CHAPTER 337 AND
entral Huron IN THE MATTER OF THE
LANDS AND PREMISES
MUNICIPALLY KNOWN AS
BALL'S CEMETERY CHAPEL, 38409 BALL'S LINE IN
WARD 2, MUNICIPALITY OF CENTRAL HURON, IN THE
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
NOTICE OF PASSING OF BYLAW
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation 6f the Municipality of
Central Huron has passed Bylaw 45-2001 to designate the following
property, as being of architectural and historical value and interest under Part
IV of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1980, R:S.O. Chapter 337.
Ball's Cemetery Chapel, 38409 Ball's Line
Concession 11, Lot 41,
formerly Hullett Township now Ward Two
Municipality of Central Huron
REASONS FOR PROPOSED DESIGNATION
Historical: The chapel is considered historically significant for its
association with the Ball pioneer family and for being with
one of the few remaining private burial grounds in Ontario
and run by a Board of Trustees.
Architectural: The Ball Chapel is considered of architectural significance •
because it is a beautiful and near original example of a small
rural chapel in the Ontario Gothic Style and a landmark on
the road from Clinton to Auburn since 1869.
Dated at the Municipality of Central Huron this 24th day of October, 2001.
Clerk, Richard Harding
Municipality of Central Huron
23 Albert Street, Box 400
CLINTON, ON NOM ILO
(519) 482-3997
SAFEGUARDING ONTARIO'S ELECTRICITY FUTURE
Questions about Ontario's new electricity market?
CALL 1-888-668-4636
To receive your free information brochure which explains:
• Why our electricity system is changing
• How the new system will work
• What competition will mean for consumers
or visit our website at www.est.gov.on.ca CD Ontario