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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1998-10-14, Page 18fritoi.ft---Nets' A 46 9' A Phyllis & Emason 64 I RODGER its Dec. 1933-1998 A' itt will lie celtisnannc, 114t de an ecutly ®to Fit 65th AnnIvorsaxy .1 on Ocroiett 21, 1998 ...4 OPEN HOUSE 411 .„_Nozzth i;Urfn oared ad each Hall %\ 9a4:410 tr eaviw ll4Vk - YC;PliZe:ec e A 9 tb Tpitte Country TOreattia5t Sunday, October 18 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. at Londesboro Hall • Eggs • Bacon • Sausage • Pancakes and Homefries Adults $5.00 Children Under 12 .. $3.00 ,.The Year's Most Extraordinar cm the Power of Forgiveness.- MAti.mty 11.4etira PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1998. Residents, agencies form water quality coalition By Victoria Jackson Clinton News-Record Staff Many area environmental groups and municipalities are joining together to fight to improve surface water quality. Save Our Lake-Value Environ- ment (SOL-VE), Huron Farm Environmental Coalition, Protect, the Health Unit, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs (OMAFRA), St. Joseph's Continued from page 9 Hardy scored with assists going to Grant Jarvis and goalie Mike Smith. Walkerton got that goal back then scored on an empty net to make the final 5-2. Diners Out program set for Nov. 6 Continued from page 2 Shropshall. The next Diners Out Meal will be held on Nov. 6 beginning at 12 p.m. in the Blyth Anglican Church. The meal will consist of steak and mushroom casserole, roasted potatoes, green peas and for des- sert, chocolate cherry cheesecake, also available for diabetics. Everyone is welcome to attend and hear the guest speaker, Clare Vincent of the Blyth Legion in 'recognition of Remembrance Day. To keep this monthly event going, attendance is needed. Kathy Bromley adds that- besides the relaxation, and excellent food provided, people have a visit with everyone present and listen to any interesting guest speaker. Anyone who cannot make it to the meal program, but is still interested in having the dinner, can have it delivered to their home. Call Lenora Davidson at 523-4442 if new to the program to give an idea how many to prepare for. Soccer kicks off Continued from page 3 Cole Stewart, Kirk Stewart, Jesse Hakkers, Dane Corneil, • Lee Prescott, Steven Van Amersfoort, Justin Peters, Brad Schmidt, and Mark Caldwell. They won one game, tied one, and lost three games. Their coach was Herb Van Amersfoort. The Junior boys are Jeff Elliott, Nick Stryker, Josh De Gans, Josh Albrechtas, Danny Cullen, Eric Caldwell, Darcey Cook, Jacob Rouw, Mitch Ortman, Adam Young, Donnie Williams, Jimmy Ritchie, Nick Dale, Orie Falconer and Kyle McNeil. This team won two, and lost three games. The Junior girls team won one, tied one, and lost three games. The players were Heather Schmidt, Jenna Rinn, Kerissa Van Amers- foort, Brittney Peters, Kendall Whitfield, Lisa Root, Amanda Bearss, Britt Cook, Angie Fraser, Erin Moore, Stacy McLellan, Katie Stryker, Rebecca Schultz, Nikki Hill and Stephanie Sanderson. Mrs. Drennan coached both Junior teams. watershed group, local municipal governments, and more have joined to form The Huron County Environmental Coalition, according to Klaus Seeger, senior public health inspector for the health unit. "The intent was to have this coalition so there was one focus on these initiatives," Seeger said. "So there weren't five different groups going to the municipalities with their arguments." He added that before the groups pool their resources they have to Despite two losses the Bulls showed good hustle and character. On Sunday Mount Forest was the opposition in town. Once again the Bulls scored first as Matt Williams fired a slapshot past the goalie with the lone assist going to Phil Schinbein. Mount Forest scored a power play goal and short-handed goal to lead 2-1 after the first period. Mount Forest upped their lead to 3-1 early in the second, however the Bulls notched two within a minute. Mark. Wilson scored from Andy Agar and Phil Schinbein then Corey Campbell scored from Grant Jarvis to tie it up going into the third. The tired Bulls came out trying to hold on. However Mount Forest scored two goals to lead 5-3 with eight minutes left in the game. The Continued from page 16 operator of the system at this point. Even if the county is stuck with the service it doesn't want to oper- ate, the provincial legislation means it won't get the management of the system, until the year 2000. The suspicion is, she said, that the province is having the county approve the purchase of new equip- make sure that the coalition meets the needs of the different groups. "It will be an umbrella group that deals with water quality groups," Seeger said. "We'll all be represented in this organization." The Huron County Environmental Coalition will not be formed in an effort to dissolve the other groups, they will just be joining on this one issue for now, Seeger said. "We will be pooling everyone's resources and putting together Bulls have never gave up this game and their hard work payed off as Corey Campbell notched his second of the game from Jamie Black and Dave Hardy. Then with 4:55 left Ryan Gummerson scored an unassisted goal to give the Bulls their first point of the year. The injury-plagued Bulls got some more bad news as captain Brett Fischer will be out four to six weeks with a broken hand after a slapshot hit him Friday night. The Bulls travel to Wiarton Friday at 8:30 p.m. Saturday Brussels faces Wingham in Lucknow at 8:30 p.m. Walkerton is back in Brussels for a 2 p.m. start. The Brussels Bulls executive and team members extend their sympathy to the family of long- time supporter of the Brussels Bulls, Bruce McCall. ment so that at a later date they can say the counties were already act- ing as if they owned the ambulance system. Meanwhile, she said, the operator has assured the county the ambu- lance is still safe to use. The ambu- lance in question will be checked out by the staff at the Auburn garage of the county roads-depart- ment. subcommittees to deal with public education, research and water management planning," he said. Seeger said the group is focused on four questions - What do you identify as the major issues 'surrounding surface water quality in Huron? What do you think are y. the sources of surface water quality problems in Huron County? If we agree we are all part of the surface water quality problem in Huron, how can we work collectively toward sustainable solutions? Where do you think we should go from here? Can we develop an action plan for a "Made in Huron" solution? Seeger said the group is working to combine public education and community committees. "We were thinking of maybe developing an environmental watch committee, like a crime stoppers idea but dealing with environmental issues," he said. The group will meet next in January. Bulls notch first point Cty. discusses ambulances : Howick Mutual Insurance Company and the Wingham TOWN 4' teritaigg HALL 0 EAT RE presents... V- .' .. 1 s. as .e." • '.. -4'1- .,.. . Ni V-Arc,mi , - for 1998 Female Vocalist of the Year. _ 0 "Of the Family Brown and Prescott d' Brown" ei iith, Wednesday, October 21, 1998 - 8:00 p.m. Tickets Only $16.00. Tickets available at Brian's valu-mart, Ernie King Music, Wingham & Godcrich Sponsored by: 414'11 1-113-V JOHN CULLEN Call the Box Office 357-4082 Coming Soon - The Essentials - Oct. 30th An Intimate Afternoon with Graham & Eleanor Townsend - Nov. 8th The Barra MacNeils - Nov. 20th Home for Christmas - Nov. 29th & Dec. 3rd Lawrence Gowan - Dec. 4th "A moving inspirational will minister mightily....Today, with so many dysfunctional families, it's a desperately needed rilin....Presents truth, love and mercy in such a dynamic way." RI One Showing Only Tonight October 14 7:30 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall Free Will Offering For more info call 523-4308