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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-11-23, Page 17Brussels Atoms win 2, improve record to 6-1 The Brussels Atoms improve to six and one after two wins this week. Thursday, Milverton travelled to Brussels to face the Atoms. Milverton scored the only goal of the first as the hometown Atoms got off to a slow start. Two quick goals in the second then gave Milverton a 3-0 lead, however the line of Brian Oldfield, Nolan Krotz and Robert Kerr caught fire as Oldfield scored at 12:01 on a pass from Marc Fischer, then again on a nice three way passing play from Fischer and Houston at 2:47. The Atoms tied the score when Oldfield scored an unassisted goal at 11:51 of the third to complete his hat trick. Two minutes later he received a pass from Krotz and Darryl Houston to put the team up by one. Oldfield scored his fifth goal of the game as he rushed end to end. Krotz completed the scoring with 1:58 left with helpers going to Oldfield and Andy Van Beek to Crusaders give up 2 quick goals, take loss The Arthur Tigers scored goals 90 seconds apart to take a 2-0 first period lead enroute to a 3-1 win over the Brussels Crusaders Sunday night. Roger Freiburghaus replied with his first of the year, before Arthur completed the scoring with two minutes remaining in second period action. Derek Cooper took the loss for Road condition info handy Help is just a phone call away for travellers looking for up-to-date information on winter weather and driving conditions on Ontario highways. "Our government is committed to safety," said Transportation Minister Mike Faman. "And safety is what guides all of our winter maintenance activities - from patrolling our highways, to plow­ ing, to getting information to the public." The Ministry of Transportation's local and toll-free telephone lines provide reports on all provincial highways. Callers can speak directly with an information officer or use a touch-tone or cellular phone to listen to bilingual recorded information. The seasonal service is available starling today 24 hours-a-day, seven days a week, until April 3. The reports contain the latest information gathered from a com­ puterized weather-tracking system with road condition updates from local ministry maintenance staff. "Our people are out there patroll­ ing all of Ontario's highways so they know the driving conditions on any given road firsthand," said Mr. Faman. "Travellers can rely on HPRCSSB approves tenders The Huron-Perth Roman Ca­ tholic Separate School Board has given initial approval to two ten­ ders submitted for the construction of the new secondary school to be built in Clinton. Phase 1 of the cost for the newly named St. Anne's Catholic Sec­ ondary School is set at $6,847,000, with the lender from Bimam Exca­ vating Ltd. totalling $367,864.90 and the tender from Bram-K Enter­ prises amounting to $33,545. Both tenders included the PST and GST and are subject to verifi­ make the final 6-3 for Brussels. A special thanks to call up Kenny McCallum for a good game. Friday saw Bayfield skate into town to face the red hot Atoms. Krotz opened the scoring on a assist from Houston at 6:36 of the first. Six seconds later Oldfield scored on a nice pass from Houston, then gave the home town boys a three-goal lead with help from his linemates Kerr and Krotz at 6:03 of the second. Two minutes later Chris Blake bulged the twine on a pass from Chris Coulter and Stephen Todd. The third saw some nice three- way passing as Houston passed to Kerr who gave it up to Krotz who scored Brussels' fifth goal. Bayfield, however beat Matt McCall with 4:11 left in the third to spoil the shut-out. This week has Goderich in to visit the Atoms Friday night at 7:30. Saturday the Atoms travelled to Tara for their first tournament of the year. the Crusaders, who now hold a four win - two loss record. The Crusaders travel to Shelburne Friday night, then return home for a Sunday afternoon game against the Milverton 4-Wheel Drives. Game time is 2 p.m. The Crusaders would like to welcome the newest member to their management team Julena Marie Pipe. us to let them know what to expect when they get behind the wheel. That way, they can choose the safest route to their destination or decide to wait out a storm." How soon a provincial highway is cleared after a snowfall depends on the severity of the storm, the highway's location and the volume of traffic it carries. In most cases, roads are cleared within 24 hours after a snowfall. When a snowfall first begins, spreaders apply salt to prevent ice from forming. The salt will help the plows clear the snow as it begins to accumulate. Sand is used when the temperature falls below -18C, when salt is no longer effective. It does not melt snow or ice, but does provide better traction for vehicles. "Our experienced staff can deal with every imaginable weather condition," Mr. Farnan added. "However, drivers have to realize that our crews are out there to help and it is smart to slow down and keep clear of the plows." Local numbers are: Kitchener (519) 743-2499; London (519) 681-2047; Stratford (519) 271- 8321; Waterloo (519) 743-2621. cation by Ellis-Don Construction Ltd. and C.A. Ventin Architect Ltd. The board agreed to support the construction of a building at the SERC site which would include changerooms, washrooms, showers and storage facilities, at a cost of approximately $90,000. One-third of the cost will be funded by ser­ vice organizations and the rest will be supplied through grants from jobsOntario. Once completed, the facility's operating expenses will be the responsibility of the City of ' Continued on page 18 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1994. PAGE 17. The domino effect Sporting new jerseys may have added to the enthusiasm, but for whatever reason the Brussels L'll Ringer Tykes dominated last Saturday night's game against a visiting Elma- Logan team. Brussels Tykes blast Monkton The Brussels L'll Ringer Tykes played a good defensive game scoring on their chance to dominate the Monkton squad 8-2. There was plenty to cheer about besides the victory. Bell Canada manager Ray Richardson, was on hand to donate new jerseys to the team from the corporation. Four-year-old Chase Chapman was placed on the number one line showing he could fit in with the guys and scored his first career goal. Tate Stephenson started his first game back with a great two Novices lose The Bly th Novice team suffered their first loss of the season against a strong Milverton squad. On Nov. 15, Blyth's Kirk and Cole Stewart scored, while the home team tallied up six goals for the victory. Two days later, Blyth avenged their loss with a 4-1 win over Elma Logan. Michael Bean supplied two goals, and Cole Stewart and Micah Loder added one each. Kevin Harrop scored for Elma Logan. CPH board discusses blood products The board members of Clinton Public Hospital once again dis­ cussed the issue of notifying former patients who had received Red Cross blood or blood products dur­ ing 1978 to '85 (as many other facilities in the province have done with regards to possible inferior products). The board was told that a response had been received from the hospital solicitor on the legal aspects of the issue. The board will review the issue in more detail and make a decision by the next meet­ ing. At the half-way point of the fis­ cal year, CPH financial statements show a surplus of $48,046.78. Two items were approved for purchase; a food chopper pureer at a cost of $1,469.17 and a stretcher for the emergency department, with a price of $6,687.50 The finance committee was look­ ing into the purchase of a flexible cystoscope for the operating suites, but found the demonstration unit to be in unacceptable condition. The board defeated a motion Jo pur­ chase a new piece of equipment which would cost $11,545.30. The matter of purchasing additional video surgical equipment would be relumed to the finance committee. goal effort with assists going to Nathan Prior for one and Adam Corbett for the other. Philip Wedow played a very strong game netting four goals with assists going to Tom Cronin, Cory Chapman, Scott Phillips, Chris Corbett and Adam McClure. Justin Thompson played a good backchecking game, also adding to Thanks to the Voters of Blyth My family and I would like to thank all those who came out to vote. We also like to thank all those who supported us in the days before the election. With your support I hope to do the job to your expectations. Thank You, The Reininks THANK YOU I would like to thank all the people who elected me as Deputy Reeve for the Township of Morris. Your support was greatly appreciated. In the next turn of Office I will work to the best of my ability. Thanking you all again. Robert (Bert) Elliott To the electors of McKillop Twp. Thank You for your support at the polls. It has been an honour and a pleasure to have served the residents of our township for the past 16 years. Sincerely, Marie Hicknell the offence with a goal late in the game with assists going to Andrew McDonald and Christopher Jutzi. Matthew White played between the pipes letting only two goals get behind him. Next game for the L'll Ringers will be Saturday, Nov. 26 at 3 p.m. against Belgrave in the Blyth Arena.