Loading...
The Citizen, 1991-01-16, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1991. Brussels Sprouts keep on winning by big scores In the new year the Brussels Sprouts beat Blyth 10-5. Brussels opened the scoring as Chris Coulter scored on a pass from lan Thompson and Andy Vanbeek. Seconds later Chris got his second goal of the game on a pass from lan Thompson. Matt Anderson scored all five of Blyth’s goals. Andy Vanbeek scored his first of four goals. Phil Affolter scored with a backhand shot. Brian Oldfield Overloads win championship The Blyth Radfords Overloads Oldtimers participated in the Mark­ dale Tournament this past weekend and won all four games to capture the “E” Division Championship. Blyth defeated Port Carling Rusty Blades 11 to 4 in their opening game. In their second game ihe Overloads scored five goals in the last period to wipe out a 2 to 0 deficit and defeated Grand Valley 5 to 2. In their third game the Overloads downed Markdale 12 to 1 to advance to the championship round. Grand Valley was again the Blyth figure skaters, opposition and were out to avenge their earlier defeat. However, the Blyth squad came up with their strongest effort of the year and skated to an 8 to 0 victory and the championship. Overloads goals were scored by Bruce Howson 2, Gary Courtney 2, Bryan Black 2, Barney Stewart and Murray Black. Ron Ritchie recorded the shut-out. Bruce Howson was selected Tour­ nament M.V.P. scored to give the home team a 7-5 lead. However, the Sprouts kept the pressure on and were awarded three more goals as Nolan Krotz scored followed by a goal by Matt McCall. The final goal of this game came off the stick of Andy Van­ beek. Saturday the Brussels Sprouts travelled to Hensall for a game. In this game the Sprouts were too strong for the Hensall team as Brussels skated to a 13-0 score. Chris Coulter opened up the scoring for Brussels. Nolan Krotz scored his first of three goals. Nolan scored his second goal of the shift with assists going to Robbie Kerr. Brian Oldfield notched his first of three goals with assists going to Robbie Kerr. Phil Affoeter scored an unassisted goal to close out the scoring in the first period with Brussels leading 5-0. Hensall’s goalie Lucas Bruxer played a very strong game as he stopped numerous breakaways. Robbie Kerr scored an unassisted goal. Ian Thompson scored on a pass from Chris Coulter. Brian Oldfield and lan Thompson closed out the scoring in the second. Third period action seen Andy Vanbeek scoring from Brian Oldfield. Ian Thompson completed his hat-trick with assists going to Chris Coulter. Brian Oldfield completed his hat- trick on a pass from Nolan Krotz. Nolan completed the scoring of this game. power skaters do well On December 5 the Blyth Senior Skaters took part in Test Days in Clinton. Passing their Preliminary Dan­ ces were: Dutch Waltz, Ashley Howson, Courtney Sauve; Canasta, Rhonda Gibbons; Baby Blue, Christina Black, April Van Amers- foort. Passing her Senior Bronze Dance - Ten Fox. was Kimberly Ferguson. ' Passing her Junior Silver Dance, Tango, was Cathy Nesbitt. Also on Dec. 11 and 18 the Blyth Power Skaters had their Test Days. Those passing are: Joel Arthur, Silver II; Jamie Black, Silver II; Chauncey Carter, Silver 1; Nicholas Courtney, Silver 1; Dennis Higgins, Silver I; Dean Wilson, Silver I; Ryan Fear, Silver I; Graham Wor­ sen, Bronze II; Ryan Lee, Bronze I. The Can-Skate and Can-Skate Advance have been working hard on their badges also. Those passing as of Dec. 21 were: beginniner, Joshua Fischer; Elementary, Le­ anne Haggitt, Charlene Bromley, Michael Bean, Beth Bylfma; Basic, Tammy Vincent, Heather Black, Becky Archambault, Pauline Blok; Novice I, Michelle McNichol; Novice Ill, Melissa Hanna, Julie Ritchie. Blyth Atoms lose to Brussels, beat Teeswater 5-0 BRUSSELS 8 - BLYTH 2 The Blyth Atoms hosted Brussels January 9 and took an early 1-0 lead on a long shot by Jeff Cowan. However, the rest of the game belonged to Brussels with Blyth coming up with a flat effort. Brussels out-skated Blyth and took an 8-2 win. Blyth’s second goal was scored by Michael Courtney on a sei up by Mike Ansley. BLYTH 5 - TEESWATER 0 The Blyth Atoms hosted Tees­ water on Saturday, January 12 and came out with a much better effort. This game displayed some good skating with Blyth opening the scoring, late in the second period. Mark Wilson blasted a shot past the Teeswater goalie on a nice pass by Mike Ansley. The third period belonged to Jeff Cowan scoring four straight goals for Blyth. Picking up assists on these goals were Michael Courtney with two, Jeff Ferguson also with two, and Greg Blok and Mark Wilson with singles. Scott Bromley picked up the shut-out for Blyth in net looking sharp, with Blyth playing a penalty-free game. v Changes in effect for workers, employers The work place health and safety law which governs most Ontario workplaces changed on Jan. 1. Bill 208, passed by the Legisla­ tive Assembly of Ontario in June 1990, amended and updated The Occupational Health and Safety Act. These are the key changes to the Act: Joint employer-employee health and safety committees will be required in 30,000 more workplaces in Ontario. A workplace joint health and safety committee consists of people in the workplace who represent the employer, and people who repre­ sent the employees. Their goal is to improve health and safety in the workplace. There are already committees in some 20,000 workplaces across Ontario. Now they will be set up in places where they haven’t been required before, for example, in offices and retail stores. Committees will be required in workplaces where there are 20 or more employees. Smaller work­ places -- those with between six and 19 employees - must have a healty and safety representative. Workplaces with five or fewer employees are exempt from the requirement for health and safety representatives except where there is a designated substance. In that case, a Health and Safety Commit­ tee would have to be set up. For the first time, these commit­ tees will be required on construc­ tion sites that have at least 20 employees, and where the project last three months or longer. The size and structure of joint health and safety committees will change. If a workplace has 20-49 employ­ ees, the joint health and safety committee must have at least two members. If the workplace has 50 or more employees, the committee must have at least four members. In either case, at least half the committee members must be non- managcment employees. These re­ presentatives must be chosen by their fellow-employees or by their union, if they have one. The workplace parties will have new rights and responsibilities. For example, the joint health and safety committee must inspect the workplace, or part of it. at least once a month. This will be treated as part of their normal work duties Continued on page 23 If You Advertise On TV, Meet Your Fiercest Competition. When it comes down to watching commercials on TV or visiting the refrigerator for a snack, the refrigerator usually wins out. Your expensive TV spot is wasted on an empty chair - while potential customers are out in the kitchen grabbing a drink or some munchies. Advertise in The Citizen. The medium where people respond to your advertising - instead of avoiding it. For advertising information, call 887-9114 or 523-4792. The Citizen