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The Citizen, 1994-03-02, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1994. Stephen downs Brussels Taking a dive Brussels Novice Reps met Zurich in the final game in the first round of playoffs. Brussels defeated Zurich in three games and moves on to play Ripley in the next matchup. Novice Reps reach 2nd round The Brussels Novice Rep team completed the first round of playoffs on Tuesday, Feb. 22 at 6 in the Brussels arena, defeating Zurich 3-2 for their third straight win. It was a well played game for both teams with good end to end action. Both goaltenders were faced with breakaways and came up strong to keep their teams in the game. Brussels opened the scoring in the first period when Lee Dilworth tipped a pass to Nolan Krotz for a breakaway that put Brussels on the board. Zurich responded to that goal, one minute later, ending the NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING A PROPOSED OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT AFFECTING THE TOWNSHIP OF GREY Where these criteria can be satisfied, the severance of surplus residences may be permitted. Kathy Hunt Speed triumphs An Ethel area women has repre­ sented Huron County well at the Canadian National speed skating competition held in Ste. Foy, Que­ bec on the weekend of Feb. 26 and 27. Kathy Hunt earned two silver medals in long track speed skating, at the Masters level (women over 25). There were two divisions,one was the Canadian championship and the other races include Ameri­ can competitors. The events were a combination of four races; two-500 metre, one- 1,000 metre and one-1,500 metre. Mrs. Hunt says she is very happy with her results and doesn't feel bad about being beaten in both compe­ titions by long-time friend and rival, Judy Dieteker of Ottawa. "Judy is an ex-national level skater and she has taught me a lot about racing," she says. Mrs. Hunt is preparing for the Provincial Masters competition which takes place in mid-March. She will also be featured on a CBC national program "Personal Best", on March 5. period tied at one a piece. The second period saw a flurry of action with Brussels scrambling in front of Zurich's goalie. After a shot from Joel Hemingway, Mark Hunter managed to poke the dribbling puck over the line to put Brussels ahead 2-1. Again Zurich came back in the last minute to tie the game at two apiece. The third period was another action filled period with Brussels putting their third goal of the game on the board. Tyler Campbell fought off two defencemen to break for the goal and score, putting Brussels ahead 3-2. The remaining eight minutes of the game saw chances for both teams to score, but the goaltending was excellent and Brussels' Brooklyn Wheeler stopped yet another breakaway shot to keep the home team ahead. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Grey and the County of Huron will hold a public meeting on Wednesday, April 6, 1994, at 7:30 p.m. in the Cranbrook Community Centre, Township of Grey, to consider a proposed Official Plan Amendment under Section 17 of The Planning Act, RSO 1990. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either In support of, or in opposition to, the proposed Official Plan amendment. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed Official Plan Amendment is available for inspection during regular office hours at the Township of Grey Municipal Office, (519-887-6268) or the Huron County Department of Planning and Development (519-524-2188). DATED AT THE TOWN OF GODERICH AND THE TOWNSHIP OF GREY THIS 28TH DAY OF FEBRUARY 1994. Brad Knight J.A. Murray Clerk -Treasurer Clerk Administrator Township of Grey County of Huron R.R. #3 Court House Brussels, Ontario Goderich, Ontario NOG 1H0 N7A 1M2 PURPOSE AND EFFECT: The purpose of this Official Plan Amendment is to consider the addition of a policy to the Township of Grey Secondary Plan to permit the severance of surplus residences, subject to a number of criteria. This application has been Initiated by a private property owner In the Township of Grey. In more detail, the Official Plan Amendment will allow for the severance of surplus farm dwellings on lands designated ’'Agriculture" or "Restricted Agriculture" where they have been acquired through farm consolidation, and are surplus to the needs of the farm operation. The residence may be severed if it satisfies a number of criteria, Including the following: - the residence Is surplus to a farm operator and was constructed prior to the adoption of the County of Huron Official Plan; - the existing residence is habitable; - the severed residence must be located on a property which is immediately adjacent to other lands owned by the farm operator such that the farm parcels must merge on title; - the existing residence must be rezoned to a small holding category; - any barns in the Immediate vicinity of the surplus residence may be required to be demolished or be included with the residential unit prior to approving the severance. Lands affected include all lands Designated Agriculture and Restricted Agriculture in the Township of Grey. Brussels moves on to play the winner of the Ripley Howick Series. Atoms earn 3 victories The Belgrave Atoms had a suc­ cessful run recently with two wins against visiting teams and one win away. On Feb. 15 Belgrave hosted Bay- field and handed the guests a 4-1 loss. Continued on page 11 An overpowering Stephen Twp. team skated over the Brussels Houseleague Atoms in the final playoff matchup between the two, Feb. 28 in Brussels. With only nine players to Stephen's three full lines the odds were against the home team from the start. Then costly major penalty WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL f a A 1879 INSURANCE COMPANY 1993 Xu? "tyigfibour tidying tdgigtibour" YOUR LOCAL AGENTS Frank Foran, Lucknow 528-3824 Lyons & Mulhern, Goderich 524-2664 Donald R. Simpson, Ripley 395-5362 Delmar Sproul, Auburn 529-7273 Clinton 482-3434 Chapman-Graham & Assoc. Insurance Brokers Inc. Owen Sound 376-1774 City Insurance Offices Limited Kincardine 396-9513 "INSURANCE FOR FARM, RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL AND AUTO" to Jason Armstrong in the first increased the visitors' advantage. Three of their eight goals came dur­ ing the five minute power play. With so much going against them, however, Brussels showed a lot of heart, with some good offen­ sive moves and strong defense to Continued on page 19 P.A. Roy Insurance Broker Inc. Clinton 482-9357 Banter, MacEwan, Feagan Insurance Brokers Limited, Goderich 524-8376 Kenneth MacLean, Paisley 368-7537 McMaster Siemon Insurance Brokers Inc. Mitchell 348-9150 John Nixon, Brussels887-9417 Chapman Graham Lawrence Insurance Brokers Walkerton 881-0611