HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2013-11-21, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2013.
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Continued from page 8they scored on three of their fiveopportunities. However, the teamseemed to lose its momentum in the
third period as they were killing
penalties.
“Between killing penalties and
being on the power play, we lost the
flow of the game as some players
did not get much playing time,” he
said.
Again Ironmen got off to a slow
start. “It seems we have to get woken
up before we start playing,
Livingston said.
He noted that it was nice to get
some secondary scoring. “Connor
Johnson scored his first career
Junior C goal and Justin Jacklin
scored on the power play,” he said.
“We don't seem to be getting the
right calls from the referees,” he said
in reference to the penalties called in
the game.
Assistant captain Travis
Donaldson said it was a “hard-
fought game.” “They [Mount Forest]
come ready to play. They are well
coached,” he said.
Donaldson netted an insurance
marker at 17:56 of the third period
and he noted he took a nice pass
from Blake Pickering.
He said the Ironmen have had a
problem with a slow start in recent
games. “We are working on that andhopefully it will improve,” he said.Because of the Midget RegionalSilver Stick this weekend at the
North Huron Wescast Community
Complex, the Ironmen are on theroad for one game this weekend. Theteam travels to Kincardine for a 8:30p.m. contest against the Bulldogs on
Friday at the Davidson Centre.
Ironmen set to take on Kincardine Bulldogs on Friday
A little payback
After losing in a shootout last week to the Mount Forest
Patriots, the Wingham Ironmen were out for revenge on
Friday night, beating Mount Forest by a score of 6-3 at the
North Huron Wescast Community Complex in Wingham.
(Jim Brown photo)
Tight one
The Novice Rep Blyth Brussels Crusaders took to the ice
on Nov. 13 at the Blyth and District Community Centre,
taking on their opponents from Listowel. In a hard-fought
game, Listowel bested Blyth Brussels by a score of 3-2.
(Jim Brown photo)
Facility, recreation rates increased in NH
During its Nov. 4 meeting, North
Huron Council passed an updated
fee bylaw for facilities and
recreation purposes.
The updated fees, which predate
the budget because North Huron
needs to inform members of some of
the facilities prior to the increases
being implemented, represents a two
per cent increase in most costs.
Some costs are higher, however,
because they reflect an increase in
costs such as heat and electricity,
according to Recreation and
Facilities Manager Pat Newson.
Some of the higher costs include
pool membership fees which
increased by slightly more than two
per cent.
Other fees that have increased are
costs to use the dry pads of the
Wingham and Blyth Community
Centres in the off season, rental of
ice surfaces throughout the
community, rentals of halls like the
Blyth Community Centre and
Memorial Hall and costs of
programs and classes offered
through the municipality.
North Huron will be informing
automatic withdraw users of
services such as their monthly
membership fees at the gym at the
North Huron Wescast Community
Complex of the increases in price
prior to the changeover.
For more information, check the
North Huron website at
northhuron.ca
By Denny Scott
The Citizen
Program support recognized
Sharon McMaster appeared before
Central Huron councillors at their
Nov. 2 committee of the whole
meeting to offer her thanks to
Central Huron for its ongoing
support of the Performance Handler
Certificate program at the Regional
Equine and Agricultural Centre of
Huron (REACH).
McMaster noted that the program’s
hosts were especially touched by the
BIA-hosted welcoming banquet, and
they were also pleased to meet
members of council at that event.
McMaster said the students are
working on ways to “give back” to
the community.
Mayor Jim Ginn said the
community supports the program
and it is good to see young people
having a chance to be educated here
in Clinton.
“It is nice to see and retain youth
in our community,” said Ginn.
Van Mierlo-West said three
municipalities with an interest in
author Alice Munro are working
together on a possible project that
could receive upper tier funding.
She reports Central Huron, where
Munro owns a home, Munro’s
hometown of Morris-Turnberry and
North Huron, which is home to a
park honouring Munro and is often
associated with Munro’s roots, are
working together to see what options
and funding are available for a
larger-scale tribute to Munro who
was most recently honoured with the
Nobel Prize for Literature.
***
Central Huron Chief
Administrative Officer Peggy Van
Mierlo-West reported the province
has officially approved a boundary
agreement between the Town of
Goderich and Central Huron that
will see some land switch hands
effective 2014.
While Councillor Brian Barnim
suggested sending a letter to a
developer about the changeover,
Mayor Jim Ginn said he would
prefer to see what Central Huron can
do to expedite the process that is
underway in advance of the deadline.
“I don’t think, in fairness, that we
should touch it,” suggested Barnim.
The mayor directed staff to
discuss the matter with the Huron
County Planning Department before
rendering a decision.
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PART IV - OVERNIGHT PARKING – WINTER MONTHS
Between the hours of two a.m. and seven a.m. no motor vehicle shall
be allowed to park on any or all streets or roadways or municipal
parking lots of the Township of North Huron, between the months of
November 1st to May 1st.
Violators will be fined and will be required to bear the cost of having
their vehicle towed away. The owner of any such parked vehicle will
be liable for any damage to the said vehicle or to snow removal
equipment.
The fine structure for the above violation is $50.00 per offence.
PART IV – GENERAL STOPPING PARKING REGULATION
No person shall park, or stop a vehicle on any street other than a one-
way street, unless on the right hand side of the street, having regard
for the direction in which the vehicle had been proceeding, and unless
the right front and right rear wheels or runners of the vehicle are
parallel to and distant respectively not more than thirty (30)
centimetres from the edge of the roadway, without stopping or parking
over a sidewalk or footpath or over any part of the highway where
grass has grown or which is not intended for the use of vehicles.
The fine structure for the above violation is $50.00 per offence.
PART III - DEPOSITING SNOW ON HIGHWAY OR SIDEWALK
No person shall throw, deposit, or cause to be deposited, any snow,
ice or mud as to interfere with the movement of pedestrian or vehicular
traffic.
Section 181 of the Highway Traffic states: “No person shall deposit
snow or ice on a roadway without permission in writing so to do from
the Ministry or the road authority responsible for the maintenance of
the road”.
The fine for violation of Section 181 is $110.00 per offence.
Kelly Church, Director of Public Works
Township of North Huron
TOWNSHIP OF
NORTH HURON
BY-LAW NO. 39-2012
REGULATION AND
CONTROL OF TRAFFIC
By Cheryl Heath
Special to The Citizen