The Citizen, 1994-12-14, Page 15THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1994. PAGE 15.
Shutout, Crusaders9 Cronin
Where did it go?
Everyone seems to have missed the ball as it bounces
behind them. The Blyth women's broomball team took on
the Seaforth team during a tournament held at BMG arena
this past weekend.
Brussels Novices lose 3-2
It was a narrow victory for Mil
verton Novices as they managed to
squeek by a visiting Brussels team
3-2 on Dec. 6.
Joel Hemingway, assisted by
Patrick Rushton put Brussels on the
board first with a late first period
HPRCSSB accepts tenders
The plans for the construction of
St. Anne's Catholic Secondary
School in Clinton are moving for
ward as the Huron-Perth Roman
Catholic Separate School Board
accepted several tenders for the
project at the Nov. 28 meeting.
The tenders, all subject to verifi
cation by Ellis-Don Construction
Ltd. and C.A. Ventin Architect Ltd,
included: Walters Inc. of Hamilton,
$561,429 for structural steel; Auto
form, $57,541.65 for concrete
blocks and curbs; Del-Ko of Lon
don, $58,063 for asphalt paving;
Logan Contraction Ltd. of Strat
ford, $592,746.83 for concrete
work-foundations; Culliton Bros,
of Stratford, $1,138,000 for
mechanical systems; C&H Fire
Suppression System Inc., $54,692
for sprinkler system and Kappeler
Masonry (Conestoga) Ltd.,
$886,379 (includes deduction of
$65,580 credit) for masonry work.
"Construction is going very
well," says Director of Education
Dr. James Brown. "The founda
tions should be completed by the
end of the week and the steel struc
ture should be going up in Jan
uary."
The board also approved the
addition of four classrooms to the
original plans for the secondary
school, which had included only
four classrooms, library resources,
special education, theatre arts,
gymnasium and communications
lab.
"By doing the work now, instead
of in two years as originally
planned, we will reduce the cost to
the ratepayers," says Dr. Brown.
"The cost per foot of the addition
will drop from $98 to $49 because
the work will be done while the
construction crew is still on site,
instead of requesting them to
return."
The secondary school will now
accommodate 260 students, an
increase of 45 and will be open to
Grades 9 and 10 in the fall.
Composting helps save the environment
goal. The visitors managed one in
the second to tie, then took the lead
in the third only to have Brussels
come back to tie it once again.
Finally, with a few minutes
remaining the visitors moved ahead
and held on for the win.
The board agreed not to include a
day care facility in the new sec
ondary school.
The board also accepted a tender
from Cosyn's Garden Centre, Strat
ford and Art's Landscaping Nursery
and Garden Centre, Goderich, to
supply and plant approximately 74
trees, throughout the school system,
for a cost of $12,669. The work is
to be completed by the end of the
year.
"This is the beginning of a long
term commitment to a project to
plant trees at our schools," says Dr.
Brown. "We must provide shady
areas for the protection of the chil
dren, with the increasing concern
over the affects of UV rays."
Bert and Nellie Dykstra of RR2
Clinton, received approval to lease
approximately 50 acres of farmland
in Hullett Twp., part Lot 22, Cone.
1, at St. Anne’s Catholic Secondary
School. The tender set a price of
$112 per acre per year, for two
years.
A demountable gymnasium will
be purchased from Jaratech Con
struction for $50,000, to be deliv
ered to St. Columban School.
Father Del Ciancio was appoint
ed board chaplain, pending
approval by Bishop Sherlock.
The resignation of teacher Pat
Burchat was accepted as of Jan. 30
and Baird Robinson was hired as a
probationary teacher effective Feb.
1.
Three new units, recommended
by the Pro-Life Office of the Dio
cese of London, will be incorporat
ed into the Fully Alive Family Life
Program. Grades 1 to 4 will leam
about the "Wonder of Being
Alive", Grades 5 and 6 will receive
teaching in "I'm Special" and the
seniors will learn "Truth Shall
Make You Free".
The collective agreements were
approved for mid-managers for
1994-96 and for the bus drivers,
September to June 1995.
Greg Murray recorded 17 points
in leading the Crusaders to two
wins in three games played in
WOAA senior hockey. The Dublin
native, who played for the Exeter
Mohawks last season, recently
returned home from Utica of the
Colonial League and signed with
the Crusaders Monday.
Monday night in Tavistock, the
Royals scored five first period
goals, then held off the Crusaders
for an 8-5 win. The line of Greg
Murray, Brian Campbell, and Dave
Murray combined for five goals
and nine points as Brussels outshot
Tavistock 32-18 over the game's
final forty minutes. An empty
netter with 33 seconds remaining
Blyth Tykes earn victory
The. Blyth Tykes achieved their
first victory with a rally over
Hensail on Dec. 10.
Playing the leading scoring roles
were Luke Anderson and Brett
Bean, who each performed the hat-
trick. In hot pursuit of this feat was
Darcey Cook who recorded two
goals.
Excellent supporting roles were
played by Blake Hesselwood, Nick
Packer, Jeff Elliott and Sandy Hay,
Blyth Novices lose 6-2
The Bayfield Novice team
defeated Blyth on Dec. 10.
The first period was scoreless as
both net-minders I. Le Blanc and
Eric Jarrett made some great saves
from difficult angles and positions.
The second period remained an
even game, as Bayfield's K.
Courtney opened the scoring,
however Michelle Cook passed to
New Colborne councillors
take oath of allegiance
The inaugural meeting of the
Colborne Township council was
held Dec. 5. Rev. Judy Barker
administered the oaths of elected
office and oaths of allegiance to the
incoming council.
The new Council consists of
Reeve Bill Vanstone, Deputy-
Reeve Stewart Steenstra, Council
lors Ray Desjardine, Eric Gosse
and Dick Hagle.
Council authorized the payment
of the bills and accounts for the
month ending Nov. 30 in the total
amount of $465,156.52 as
supported by the treasurer's list of
vouchers.
Council denied defeated
candidate Bonnie LaFontaine's
request under Section 92 of the
Municipal Elections Act for a
Recount of the ballots in the
municipal election. Mrs.
LaFontaine finished 11 votes
behind the final council position.
Council endorsed a resolution
from the County of Huron in regard
to displeasure with the radio and
television coverage of municipal
election results.
Council enacted a by-law to
change the zoning provisions on
property on Part of Block 'D' to
permit a contractor's yard and shop.
Another by-law passed to constitute
and appoint a Committee of
Adjustment and a by-law passed to
enter into an agreement to purchase
gravel from E.S. Johnston Farms
Ltd.
Authorization was given to pay
the 1995 membership dues in the
total amount of $90 to the Ontario
ended the Crusader rally.
Friday night in Palmerston Pal
Cronin recorded an 8-0 shutout in
his Crusader debut. Greg Murray
enjoyed a two goal - four assist
night while brother Dave scored
twice and set up three. Karsten
Carroll, Tom McDonald, Tim Fritz
and Brent Vandcnakker added
singles for the Crusaders who held
period leads of 2-0 and 5-0.
Sunday afternoon, a short staffed
Crusader club (11 skaters) returned
home from Wiarton with an 11-5
win. Greg Murray scored twice and
set up five while Tim Fritz added a
two goal - two assist effort. Dan
Beuermann and Corey McKee also
scored two each with singles by
who all recorded assists.
Tony Bean did a fine job as
goalie, although he did seem bored
at times, was lying down on the ice
until he was called upon to mind
the net.
During the game Kendall
Whitfield and Christopher Bernard
enjoyed some new positions at
centre and defence.
Hensall managed one goal in
each period, as the game ended 8-2
for Blyth.
Michael Bean v/ho retaliated with a
goal for Blyth.
Bayfield took the lead once more
as J. Schilbe scored, but Kirk
Stewart redirected Bradley
Schmidt's pass to tie the game 2-2.
Then, the wheels fell off for
Blyth during the third period, as
Bayfield dominated and scored four
unanswered goals to defeat Blyth
6-2.
Farm Drainage Association.
Council declined an invitation of
membership to the Ontario
Municipal Recreation Association
is the amount of $90.
Council appointed Deputy-Reeve
Stewart Steenstra to represent the
township on the Town of Goderich
Recreation Master Plan Steering
Committee. Councillor Ray
Continued on page 22
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CHRISTMAS
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McDonald and Ron Stromc.
The Crusaders led 4-1 after 20
minutes, then scored six in a row
after Wiarton closed to within one
early in second period play.
The Crusaders travel to
Lakeshore Friday night to meet the
Winlcrhawks in a battle for fifth
place, then return home to meet the
Clinton Radar Sunday night al
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