The Citizen, 1998-01-21, Page 9THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1998. PAGE 9.
Blyth Atoms down Hensall
The Blyth Atoms took an early
lead in their Jan. 17 match up
against Hensall on their way to a
win.
Cody Anderson popped the first
goal at 6:47 of the first, with an
assist by Nathan Witherspoon.
A goal by Brett Bean put the visi-
tors up by two until the hometown
squad managed to achieve a tie
before the buzzer. Tyler Kemighan
earned an assist.
Hensall took the lead for the first
time, half way through the second
before Blyth went ahead for good
with three quick goals of their own.
Goals were scored by Bean (two)
and Witherspoon. Assists went to
Anderson, Kemighan and two for
Darcy Cook.
Though Hensall attempted a
comeback in the third, Blyth added
two more to their total for the 7-4
win.
Third period assists were earned
by Darren Austin, Jeff Elliott,
Kendall Whitfield and Kemighan.
• ' .
Diving effort
Plays like this helped the Brussels Junior C Bulls (in black) earn a tie against the Kincardine
Bulldogs when they took to the ice Sunday afternoon, in Brussels.
All-Stars play in Goderich
HEART
AND STROKE
FOUNDATION
OF ONTARIO
Fun and frolic
It was a game of pure enjoyment as the Blyth Beginners
took on the Seaforth squad in a Saturday matchup.
Beginners game a treat for fans
Blyth fans were treated to a game
of hockey and a reminder of what
the game is really all about on
Saturday, Jan. 17 in Seaforth.
Although from the first face-off it
was clear they were outranked in
size and age the Blyth Bulldog
Beginners were as tenacious as
their title. The face-off style of
centre Grant Sparling and wingers
Adam Cronin, Tyler Stevenson and
Lukas Witherspoon had all
engrossed. Defencemen Colin
Whitfield, Colton Kerr, Kirby
Cook and Michael 1Vic-I`owell stood
their ground as Seafoi•th swept by
numerous tinies to swarm the Blyth
end zone.
There were many exciting
The scoring was high for
Brussels Novice Reps in both
Friday night and Saturday morning
games.
_ Friday night Brussels met with
the Elma-Logan Novices and
defeated them 13 - 1. Scoring for
Brussels was Christopher Jutzi with
one goal and two assists, Matt
White with two goals and three
assists, Chris Corbett with six
goals, Adam McClure with two
goals and four assists, Greg Bowers
with one goal and two assists,
Adam Corbett with one goal and
one assist, Cory Chapman one
assist, Chase Chapman and Mitch
Blake each assisted on three goals.
Continued from page 8
winner with only seven seconds left
in period two. Defenceman Ansley
made an uncharacteristic rush deep
into the Clinton zone and fired a
bullet through heavy traffic that
found nothing but twine.
Clinton narrowed the lead to 5-4
with an early. third period goal but
goaltender Scott Bromley and a
moments during the game such as
the breakaway by Lucas Cooke,
Jeffery Vidito and Matt Chalmers
which was ground to a halt as the
buzzer rang to signal the end of
their rush;
All team members took their turn
between the pipes to turn away
many Seaforth shooters.
The scoreboard was not in favour
of Blyth at the final buzzer, but the
Bulldogs skated off with as much
hustle and smiles as big as they
started with. Each team member
knew they were the best hockey
player to hit the ice since Gretzky,
thanks to Blyth Coach Pat Cronin
and his Trainer/Manager team of
Dwight Chalmers and Derek Cook.
Scoring for Elma-Logan was
Jared Collinson.
Saturday morning, the novices
travelled to Bayfield and came
away with a 13 -0 shutout. Cory
Chapman and White notched
hattricks each. C. Corbett and
Bowers had two goals each,
McClure, Jutzi and Jordan
Campbell scored one.
Points for assists were as follows:
Chris Corbett, five; McClure, four;
Jutzi, three; Bowers, three; White,
two; Adam Corbett, two; Blake,
one; Campbell, one; Cory
Chapman, one.
The team did an excellent job of
Continued on page 10
solid defence led by Black, Ansley,
Darryl Postma and Cory Bragg
kept the Clinton shooters at bay
until Haggitt iced the win with an
unassisted empty-net goal with 19
seconds left in the game.
The teams" playeda spirited but
clean game with both teams
registering only two minor
penalties each.
The 7th annual WOAA Senior
Hockey All-Star Game was played
in Goderich Saturday night and
while Brussels no longer has a team
to participate ex-Crusaders
dominated the home team line-up.
Brent Vandenakker, Ted Sills,
Corey McKee, Jay Evershed, Dale
Timmermans and Hugh Nichol all
represented their new teams as the
East Division defeated the West 9-
7.
Sills, with a two-goal
performance, was named West
Division Player of the Game while
Property matters were brought
before the Jan. 6 meeting of Hullett
council.
Council had no objections to the
severance consent application for
Lot 21, Cone. 11, subject to condi-
tions of a tree buffer, chain link
fence all the way around with a
proper set-back from road on the
retained parcel.
The public meeting for the rezon-
ing of Part Lot 7 and 8, Conc. Mait-
land Block, was scheduled for
March 3, at 8:30 p.m.
A bylaw was passed to accept
Station Street, Auburn, previously
After discussing an unsafe condi-
tion on an unopened road
allowance, West Wawanosh coun-
cil agreed, at the Jan. 6 meeting,
that those responsible would be
charged under the Highway Safety
Act.
Council was advised a log was
blocking the road allowance, with a
large hole dug on one side. Though
concerned about the safety, coun-
cillors commented that the town-
ship was not responsible for the
maintenance or upgrading of an
unopened allowance.
The township will repair the
damage, but bill the work to the
person or persons liable.
All landowners affected by the
Purdon Drain, were invited to the
Vandenakker and McKee each
added an assist. Evershed enjoyed
an excellent period of hockey
holding the East to a two-goal
second period.
Other local players involved
included Milverton 4-Wheel Drive
captain Jeff Smith of Monkton and
Brad Robinson of Belgrave,
currently a member of the
Lucknow Lancers. Smith assisted
on the West's opening goal while
Robinson scored once and set up
another.
In typical All-Star fashion, the
game was fast paced and penalty
Huron County Road 22, into the
road system of the township.
A resolution from Morris Twp.
council regarding the protection of
livestock such as emu, ostrich,
lama, elk, wild boar, deer, buffalo
and bison, was filed by council.
Robert Trick was appointed as
the animal control officer on a con-
tract basis.
Drainage Superintendent Geoff
King was authorized to attend the
land improvement contractors con-
vention at a cost of $53.50.
The cost of memberships for
Karl McNaughton, the building
Feb. 3 meeting to hear a discussion
on problems with the drain and
whether an engineer should be
appointed to deal with improve-
ments and a maintenance schedule.
Drainage Superintendent Geoff
King was authorized to have a map
prepared, detailing all township
drains.
The municipality will reimburse
King for one-third of his costs to
attend the Land Improvement Con-
tractors of Ontario convention.
It was noted by council that some
landowners are digging on town-
ship property. All residents are
asked to advise council of their
intentions and receive approval
from council.
Road and general accounts. in
free with all five second-period
goals coming in a six-minute span
while the six third-period tallies
were scored in the game's last 10
minutes.
The East held a 3-2 first period
lead with the teams tied at 5-5 with
one period to play.
Durham's Jeremy Franks' third of
the game was the winner breaking a
7-7 tie with four minutes remaining
while Thundercat teammate Scott
Betts added an empty netter, his
fifth point of the game, to seal the
win.
inspector, was $365, a quarter of
the total charges due to his shared
services.
Total general accounts of
$403,376.34, were approved for
payment.
At a special meeting held Jan. 7,
council approved the hiring of Jane
Bennett as office support staff,
effective Jan. 20.
A motion was passed to authorize
the closing of the municipal office
on Wednesdays, effective Jan. 21.
Council sent a letter to the North
Huron restructuring committee to
ask permission to attend and partic-
ipate in the next meeting.
the amounts of $15,014.45 and
$58,922.36 respectively, were
approved for payment.
A bylaw was passed to allow the
municipality to borrow up to
$600,000, for necessary expendi-
tures prior to the collection of 1998
taxes.
A bylaw to regulate manure pits
in the township was also passed.
Find out the
answers by
calling the
Heart & Stroke
Healthline at
1-800-360-1557.
Novices play high scoring games
Haggitt ices the Blyth victory
Hullett council talks property
W. Wawanosh will repair, but not pay