The Citizen, 1996-03-27, Page 7Not in my zone, Bud
The Brussels Crusaders defenseman strongarms his
opponent in this action in the home end of this game
played in Brussels on Saturday night. The Crusaders
went on to win this contest, to give them a two game lead
in this best of seven final series against the Ripley
Wolves.
Crusaders take lead
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1996 PAGE 7.
Wawanosh council sets budgets
The Brussels Crusaders hold a 2-
0 series lead in their best of seven
Senior "A" final after weekend
action. Game three is in Ripley
Friday night at 8:20 with game four
scheduled for Brussels Saturday at
7:30.
Friday night Ron Strome scored
with two minutes remaining for a
4-3 win in Ripley. Steve Fritz with
two and Corey McKee also scored
for Brussels while Tom McDonald
assisted on all four goals.
The Crusaders opened quickly
scoring 34 seconds into play and
held a 3-1 lead after two periods.
Sean Burton, Mitch Twolan and
Brent Armstrong scored for the
Wolves.
Saturday night the Crusaders
scored four in the first enroute to an
8-3 win. Strome with three, Phil
Livermore, Kevin McArter, Dean
Wheeler, Tim Fritz and McDonald
were the Brussels goal scorers
while Dan Johnson with two and
Burton replied for Ripley.
The Wolves scored two early
third period goals to close to within
5-3 before the Crusaders sealed the
win.
Continued from page 5
him to sign the document but he
wouldn't until he had talked to his
superior. We offered him the
phone, he called but said that he
could not sign until his superior
had looked at them. Finally, I guess
he realized that he was not going to
get out of there until he signed or
the police came. Just before he left
he said none of this would do us
any good.
My friends took the papers to the
lawyer that day all within the 24
hour period, but he didn't give them
much hope of retrieving the money.
In closing, I hope the salesman
loses sleep over this, but I doubt it.
Be careful folks. There arc lots of
Jay Evershed was in net for both
wins while Matt MacLeod took the
losses in the Ripley net.
In WOAA Senior "B" action the
Dundalk Flyers captured the
championship with series sweeps
over Teeswater and Lucknow while
the "AA" finals open this weekend
with Durham meeting the
Lakeshore Winterhawks.
PeeWees lose
The Brussels PeeWee House-
league Learn ended their season
with two playoff losses to Hensall.
On Sunday, March 17, they lost
by a 10-5 score. Brussels goals
were scored by Brian Oldfield,
Andy Van Beck, Chris Coulter,
Stephen Todd and Matt Cameron.
Assists were awarded to Coulter
(two), Oldfield, Robbie Kerr, Paul
Linton and Carla Hunt.
The team lost their final game
last . Thursday, by a 12-9 score.
Coach Steve Coulter said the team
had a good season and hoped the
players learned something and will
be keen to play again next year.
these people out there.
Thanks for letting me share this
with you. This incident did not
happen in Brussels but in a quiet
community not far from here. I
have not named the village or the
OPP offices to protect the
individuals involved.
My parents live in Brussels and
have received phone calls from
these people. Thank goodness they
have not let them come to the
house, because once they arc in you
have a problem getting rid of them.
My friend did get a call from the
Ministry of Consumer and
Commercial Relations, which is
looking into this incident.
Wilma Rathwell.
Money matters were at the top of
the agenda when East Wawanosh
council met March 5.
Budgets for the various boards
were accepted as follows: Wing-
ham Area Fire Board, $206,000
(East Wawanosh's share, $15,862);
Blyth and District Fire Area Board,
$85,862 ($12,000); capital cost
share of a rescue truck for Blyth
and District Fire Department,
($22,000); Belgrave Community
Centre Board, $56,244 ($3,000);
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority, ($5,000) and Blyth and
District Community Centre board,
$195,000 ($11,149.20).
The fee for zoning and tax cer-
tificates was increased from $20 to
$25.
A fee schedule for building per-
mits was also detailed. New resi-
dential and residential additions
will be charged $30 plus 35 cents
per square foot of floor area,
excluding garages, and 10 cents per
foot of floor area for finished base-
ments and/or garages; detached
garages and residential storage
sheds, $30 plus 10 cents per sq. ft.;
new farm buildings and additions,
$30 plus eight cents per sq. ft.; new
commercial, industrial or institu-
tions and additions, $30 plus 35
cent per sq. ft. and liquid manure
tanks, $2 per ft. diameter with a
minimum charge of $100. Liquid
manure tanks under the barn, less
than 1.23 meters in depth are
charged as additions to farm build-
Novices fall
The Brussels Novice team fell
behind 2-1 in their best-of-five
WOAA "B" series against
Teeswater with an 8-2 loss on
Sunday.
Brandon Blake scored a pair of
goals for Brussels with Robbie
Semple adding another.
ings while tanks under barns
greater than 1.2 meters in depth are
subject to an additional $100 fee.
Other permit fees include: sepa-
rate installation of silos, $100; sep-
arate installation ,of steel grain bins
and private swimming pools, $75;
separate installation of decks, exte-
rior landings, canopies, chimneys,
fireplaces and woodstoves, $45;
building renovations in excess of
$2,000 estimated value, $30 plus
$4 per thousand of estimated value
of construction; change of use,
$100; building and renovating
without a permit, an additional
$100 may apply to the regular fee,
demolition permit, no fee and roof-
ing, cave troughing or siding of
building which does not involve
structural change, no fee and no
permit required.
Wingham and Community Liv-
ing Association received a donation
of $75.
The Belgrave and Community
Centre Board agreement was
amended to include the former Bel-
grave Hotel property, for mainte-
In protest against the cuts to edu-
cation, People for Education is
organizing a rally at Queen's Park
on March 30.
The group is a coalition of par-
ents, children and students from
across southern Ontario who are
reacting to cuts and teacher lay-
offs.
Guest speakers at the noon rally
will include Nancy White, Eric
Peterson, Sarah Polley and more.
Anyone wishing more informa-
tion may contact Annie Kidder,
416-532-1484, Jan Sugarman, 416-
nance purposes.
With no appeals received regard-
ing the Bylsma Drainage Works,
tenders will close April 1, to be
opened April 2.
Temporary use bylaws were
renewed, for three-year terms, for
Tom and Martin Bitz, Pt. Lot 29,
Conc. 7 and Jean Good, Pt. Lot 35,
Conc. 1.
Joe Kerr Ltd., Wingham, had the
successful gravel tender at a price
of $1.94 per metric tonne, for
18,000 metric tonnes of 5/8 inches
granular A gravel for, roads in the
south end of the township.
The tender also was accepted for
Kerr to crush and stockpile 5,000
metric tonnes of 5/8 inches granu-
lar A gravel, at Westfield Pit, at a
price of $1.05 per metric tonne.
The roads arc to be completed by
June 14 with the stockpile finished
by July 15.
Property Standards Officer Grant
Anger was appointed municipal
weed inspector.
Council had a moment of silence
in remembrance of Simon P. Halla-
han who passed away Feb. 28.
535-3830 or Valerie McDonald,
416-537-7860.
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Writer warns residents
Protesters rally March 30