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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1998-04-15, Page 9In memory
Kendall Whitfield, a Blyth Novice and Atom hockey player
was the first recipient of the Luke Anderson Memorial
Award, presented at the Blyth Minor Hockey banquet,
April 9. Anderson, who had played hockey in Blyth since
1991, died last summer in a traffic accident. The award
went to the player who epitomized Anderson's love and
keenness for the sport. Atom player and Luke's brother,
Cody Anderson, presented the award.
Receiving honours
Huron-Bruce MP Paul Steckle was on hand Thursday
night to present Blyth Midget hockey player Mike Ansley
with a certificate recognizing his Most Valuable Player
status, earned at the Canada Cup tournament in
Montreal. Steckle tried to fit in with the dyed-blonde heads
of the Midget squad by sporting a blonde wig of his own.
Blyth Figure Skating Club plans
fundraiser for this Saturday a.m.
NOTICE
to the Taxpayers of the
Township of Morris
The interim property tax
payment is due on
Friday, April 17, 1998.
Thank you.
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
For the Supply of Materials and
Application to Control Noxious Weeds
The County of Huron hereby requests proposals for the supply
and application of chemical herbicides and all labour and
equipment used for the control of noxious weeds on properties
within the County of Huron for the 1998 Season.
Information to Bidders and Proposal Forms may be obtained in
person from the Clerk-Administrator's Office, located in the Huron
County Court House, Goderich. Open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
PROPOSALS must be received at the Office of the Clerk-
Administrator by: 4:00 p.m., Friday, May 8, 1998.
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The Blyth Figure and Power
Skating Club has completed its
season and had the annual meeting
on April 1.
There were 90 skaters who
participated in the Canskate,
Canfigure, Senior and Power
skating sections of the club. In total
64 families were represented. The
membership numbers were down
from the previous year due to the
fact that some members chose other
activities to participate in.
The Figure and Power Skating
Club will be advertising for new
and returning members in
September.
The club appreciated the
community support and also
extends thanks to the skaters for
their efforts throughout the season.
Anyone with questions regarding
registration for September is asked
.; •e.. Osteoporosis
•1 :::: Society
. : - - of Canada
Call 1-800-463-6842
for more information.
to contact Anne Elliott (523-9725).
Join the Blyth Figure and Power
Skating Club while they host a hot
dog and pop (or coffee) day this
Saturday, April 18 at Scrimgeour's
Food Market parking lot from 11
a.m. until approximately 2 p.m.
At a meeting attended by two
dozen interested parties on April 9
a decision was made on the future
of the Brussels Bulls Jr C hockey
club. After a lengthy discussion,
and input from the public, the Bulls
executive voted to keep the team
running in Brussels.
Those in attendance examined
four options for next year which
included folding the team, selling it
to Palmerston, taking a year or two
leave of absence, or continuing to
operate the team in Brussels next
year.
Regarding the sale of the team to
Palmerston the group was
presented with a cash offer.
However, the Bulls would have
been responsible for the transfer fee
with no guarantee that the transfer
would be accepted.
Not only would the clubs in the
Western Jr C loop need to approve
the move but any OHA team within
Brittany Kellington and Brook
Wheeler of Brussels, as members
of the Saugeen Maitland Lightning
PeeWee Girls hockey team,
competed at the world's largest
female hockey tournament in
Brampton this past weekend.
The 31st annual Brampton
Canadettes' tournament had close
to 6,000 players and 380 teams
Ask almost any longtime angler
and they'll probably say how great
the fishing was in the good old
days. But, with provincial lakes and
rivers giving up more record size
fish, more frequently, the shine on
the good old days may be fading.
Conservation efforts of the last
three decades have been paying off
handsomely. Cleaner water,
restored spawning habitat and good
conservation laws mean larger,
healthier fish in bigger numbers!
The Ontario Federation of
Anglers and Hunters keeps the
Ontario Record Fish Registry
which, in recent months, has seen a
number of new entries. And, since
1980, the Lake Ontario watershed
has yielded seven new records,
including the Atlantic salmon,
brown trout, chinook salmon, long
nose gar, river redhorse and
shorthead redhorse.
In comparison, Lake Huron has
produced seven records in the past
18 years, including the pumpkin-
seed, the rainbow trout, smelt, lake
sturgeon, whitefish, muskelunge
and the silver redhorse.
the 50 km overlap between the
Brussels and Palmerston drawing
area would have a veto over the
move.
It was felt this provision made
the sell to Palmerston quite risky.
The team could have requested a
one or two year leave of absence
from the OHA. If no release fees
were requested for current players
their rights would remain with the
Bulls when the club resumed
action.
Many felt that if the club ceased
to operate, interest would wane and
the club wouldn't start up again.
Several members of the public at
the meeting indicated they would
be willing to help out next year.
Steve Coulter said he is willing to
manage the club and he has two
individuals interested in coaching
next year.
This new interest in helping the
club and a solution to the
manager/coaching situation was the
competing. Among these were 100
American teams.
Wheeler's mother, Brenda, said
the girls were proud to have tied
Aylmer, Que. 0-0. When they met
Kitchener, they pulled the goalie
and Kitchener scored with 19
seconds left in the game to make it
1-0.
It was round robin play, so with
Brampton winning against Aylmer
Lake Erie has given up five
records, including the black
crappie, the bluegill, walleye, white
crappie and yellow perch.
Two records have come from the
Lake Superior since 1980, the pink
salmon and lake trout.
In total there are 50 species
eligible to be entered as record fish
in Ontario.
"With conservation efforts we are
seeing a marked improvement in
fish habitat. We are employing
Continued on page 14
impetus the current executive
needed to keep the team in
Brussels.
Financially the Bulls are in the
black and some fundraising is in
place for next year.
The influx of new interested
people to help out turned the tide in
favour of the Bulls staying in
Brussels. However, some of the
current executive indicated they
wished to retire from their current
positions. In order to/get the club
off to a good start for next year tae
annual meeting will be moved up
to April 30 instead of early June.
This will allow a new executive to
be in place to begin planning for
next year.
This meeting will be held at the
BMG Community Centre at 8 p.m.
Anyone interested in helping out is
asked to attend. New enthusiastic
people are needed for the executive
so the team is ready to begin in
September.
and Kitchener they were the team
to advance to the finals.
The girls were thrilled to be at
the ceremony honouring Cassie
Campbell, of Canada's Olympic
hockey team. Campbell is an
alumnus of the Brampton
Canadette games. Her sweater
bearing number 77 was retired and
raised to the rafters.
Also on hand was her Team
Canada teammate, Leslie Reddon.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1998. PAGE 9.
Bulls back for another season
Record fishing from Ontario waters
Brussels girls play in hockey tourney