The Goderich Signal-Star, 2009-07-01, Page 33Page A32 - Goderich Signal -Star, Wednesday, July 1, 2009
Peewee Seahawks struggle with three -games in four days
The Gardiners Peewee Seahawks had a
busy week playing three games in four nights.
On Monday, June 22, Listowel 2 visited Ag
Park. The locals received some good pitching
from James Tigert and Tyler Moss.
Lucas Hoggarth and Jamie Wilkinson were
solid in handling plate duties during this game
as well. It wasn't until the last inning that Li-
stowel exploded to come away with a 14-3
win. Goderich's Tyler Berry thrilled those in
attendance with a solo home nm over the left
field fence in the second inning.
On Wednesday, June 24, the Seahawks vis-
ited Clinton. Starter Connor Cox gave a solid
effort, but was the victim of some bad breaks
and a couple of mental errors as they trailed
10-2 after two innings of play.
. Goderich kept working hard and battled
back all game with their bats. Led by a strong
hitting performance by Owen Edward and
.Hoggarth, along with some energetic base -
running by Jarred Bakker, Goderich closed
the deficit, but fell short 13-6. Ryan Hill de-
livered a memorable performance as he con-
tinually fouled -off pitches against a strong
Clinton arm.
Thursday saw the Seahawks travel to Li-
stowel. Goderich, once again found them-
selves down early, trailing 4-1 in the first.
Starter Mykal Hodges of settling the team
down with some solid pitching and field-
ing on the mound. A great shoestring catch
by Jesse Gaudette in right field seemed to
give the Seahawks a huge spark. This spark
ignited the bats of John Doherty and Rob-
bie Franken who helped tighten the score at
4-3. Both teams settled into a defensive battle
as Hodges, followed by Jonathan Ridsdale
threw three strong innings each. The last in-
ning saw Listowel take advantage of some
timely hits as they prevailed 8-4.
Gardiners have the weekend off before
hosting Clinton on Monday night at Ag Park
at 6:30 p.m.
Call for Applications:
Family Health Teams
The Ontario Ministry of Health and Long -Term Care is
inviting applications from health care providers and/or community-
based groups for the establishment of Family Health Teams in
the following' Local Health Integration Networks (LHINs):
North West, North East; Erie St. Clair, North Simcoe Muskoka.,
Central West, Central East, Champlain and South East.
These LHINs were selected based on a range of key indicators of need,
including proportion of Ontarians without a family health care provider,
chronic disease prevalence and existing family health care resources.
In addition, the ministry is extending ari invitation for the establish ru k nt
of Family Health Teams to existing Shared Care Pilots and to applicants
interested in expanding family medicine training capacity in an
interdisciplinary family health care setting, within any LHIN.
Completed applications must be received by the Ministry of Health and
Long -Term Care no later than 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, July 30, 2009.
A comprehensive application package is available on the Ministry of
Health and Long -Term Care's website at:
www.health.gov.on.ca/familyhealth
Family Health Teams are locally driven family health care delivery
organizations which include family physicians, nurse practitioners,
nurses and a range of other interdisciplinary health care providers
who are committed to working together collaboratively to provide
comprehensive, accessible, coordinated family health care within their
local community.
Completed applications received after this time will not be considered.
Applications can be submitted by e-mail, Canada Post or courier to:
Family Health Care and Screening Unit (FHT)
Implementation Branch
Ministry of Health and Long -Term Care
1076 Bay Street, 10th Floor, Toronto, ON MMS 2B1
Inquiries should be directed to: FHT.Inquiries.MOHC ontario.ca
Greater Toronto Area: 416-212-1741, or Toll-free: 1-877-83Q-1808
Paid for by the Government of Ontario.
_,
•
•
Call for Applications:
Nurse Practitioner -Led Clinics
The Ontario Ministry of Health and Long -Term Care is inviting
applications from health care providers and/or community-based
groups for the establishment of Nurse Practitioner -Led Clinics
in the following Local Health Integration Networks (LHINs):
North West, North East, Erie St. Clair, North Simcoe Muskoka,
Central West, Central East, Champlain and South East.
These LHINs were selected based on a range of key indicators of need,
including proportion of Ontarians without a family health care provider,
chronic disease prevalence and existing family health care resources.
Completed applications must be received by the Ministry of
Health and Long -Term Care no later than 5:00 p.m. on Thursday,
July 30, 2009.
A comprehensive application package is available on the Ministry of
Health and Long -Term Care's website at:
www.health.gov.on.ca/transformation/np_clinics/np_mn.html
Nurse Practitioner -Led Clinics are locally -driven primary family health
care organizations, which include registered nurses in the extended
class, registered nurses, family physicians and a range of other health
care professionals, who will work together to provide comprehensive,
accessible and coordinated family health care services to a defined
population. These clinics are part of the government's strategy to
ensure that people have access to health care in their community
instead of having to rely on hospital emergency departments.
Completed applicationN received after this time will not be considered.
Applications can be submitted by e-mail, Canada Post or courier to:
Family Health Care and Screening Unit (NPC)
Implementation Branch
Ministry of Health and Long -Term Care
1076 Bay Street, 10th Floor, Toronto, ON M58 2B1
Inquiries should be directed to: NPClinicInquiries.MOH@ontario.ca
Greater Toronto Area 416-212-1741, or Toll-free: 1-877-830-1808
Paid for by the Government of Ontario.
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