The Citizen, 1997-08-20, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20,1997
Belgrave Mites lose tough season ender
It was a tight game, with the vic
tory being decided in the final
inning, when Belgrave Mite boys
welcomed Walton to their Lome
diamond.
Walton jumped to an early lead
with a seven-run attack in the first.
Belgrave countered with only one.
After holding their opponent off
the board in the second, Belgrave
added six to their tally, thanks in
part to a grand slam from Kyle
Procter.
With each squad scoring three in
the third, Walton went ahead by
one in the fourth, then held Bel
grave scoreless in their final at-bat.
Behind the solid pitching of
Darcey Cook, the Belgrave boys
made some great defensive plays.
Orrey Bromiey led off the effort
with a great catch in centre field for
the first out of the first.
The second out came when a
grounder nabbed by Cook was
tossed to Trevor Hopf at first to
beat the runner.
U-12 team ends
with win, loss
With a win and a loss in recent
games, the Brussels II U-12 squad
ended the season with a 7 and 5
record.
They travelled to Newton, July
30 to take on a depleted Newton
squad.
Brussels blasted seven into the
opposition's net while goalies Scott
Glitz and David Bondi earned a
shutout.
Scoring for Brussels were Scott
Armstrong, Brandon Blake (three),
Michael Gamiss and Kyle Stephen
Cook earned two strikeouts and a
tag-out in the second inning.
Sandwiched between two strike
outs in the third, Procter tagged a
runner out at first after snagging a
grounder.
Capturing a ground ball, Cook
tossed to Hopf for the first out of
the fourth. Two strikeouts fol
lowed.
It was a tough finish to the sea
son for the Belgrave Mites as they
ended with an 11-5 loss to Walton.
With only eight players available
for the Aug. 11 game, Belgrave
was handicapped with the ninth
player out at each rotation, said
Coach Steve Cook.
Cook pitched the whole game,
doing a great job, said Cook.
Spencer Shaw and Bromley shared
catching duties.
Bromley smacked a triple in the
second to contribute to the two run
offensive. However, Walton came
back with three in the bottom of the
inning.
son (two).
Brussels-met a strong competitor,
Aug. 6, when Drayton II took to the
field.
The home team fell behind 5-0
after the first half, but made a
determined comeback effort in the
second, falling just short.
Nicholas Campbell, Tyler Camp
bell and Jay Cochrane (two)
allowed Brussels to fmish the game
down 7-4.
The year-end tournament is set
for Aug. 23.
Belgrave added one more in each
of the third, fourth and fifth but
could not stop the Walton hitters.
Kyle Nixon tripled in the fourth
NOTICE OF THE PASSING
OF ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT BY THE CORPORATION
OF THE TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of East Wawanosh passed By-law
9-1997 on the 5th day of August, 1997 under Section 34 of the Planning Act, R.S.0.1990.
AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect
of the by-law by filing with the Clerk of the Township of East Wawanosh not later than the 2nd day of
September, 1997, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the by-law and the reasons in support
of the objection, accompanied by payment of the fee prescribed under the Ontario Municipal Board
Act.
AMOUNT OF FEE payable on appeal is $125.00.
Only individuals, corporations and public bodies may appeal a zoning by-law to the Ontario
Municipal Board. A notice of appeal may not be filed by an unincorporated association or group.
However, a notice of appeal may be filed in the name of an individual who is a member of the
association or the group.
An explanation of the purpose and effect of the by-law, describing the lands to which the by-law
applies Is provided below and a Key map showing the location of the affected lands is attached. The
complete by-law Is available for Inspection at the Clerk's office during the regular office hours.
Dated at the Township of East Wawanosh
this 13th day of August, 1997.
Winona Thompson, Clerk-Treasurer
Township of East Wawanosh
Belgrave, ON
NOG 1E0
(519) 357-2880
PURPOSE AND EFFECT:
This by-law proposes to amend Zoning By-law 10-1987 for the following reasons:
a) To incorporate the new minimum distance separation formula (MDS I & II) recommended by the
Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs. This amendment revises the current minimum
distance separation requirements for the establishment of new farm buildings and for the
establishment of non-farm related buildings and structures within the agricultural areas of the
Township of East Wawanosh. Also Included are definitions for several terms used by the new
formula. This by-law also incorporates setback requirements for liquid manure tanks
from wells and watercourses and a minimum separation distance for the establishment of
manure storage facilities. These requirements have historically been part of a by-law to
regulate the locations of manure pits.
b) In addition, one further amendment is proposed to the Township Zoning By-law. Provisions are
proposed to regulate the types of building materials to be used on the exterior face of any
building or structure on lands designated for "Urban" purposes. Further, the maximum
height of an accessory building on lands zoned VR1 (Village Residential Low Density) shall be
4.0 metres. The by-law presently Includes a maximum height of 6 metres. In addition, in the
VR1 zone the total floor area of an accessory building shall not exceed 75 square metres.
and Trevor Hopf homered in the
fifth.
Great defensive plays by Zach
Home and Hopf kept Belgrave in
the game until Walton's final at-bat.
Cook said he could not have
asked for more from his players in
the playoffs. The players played
well in the field and at the plate,
resulting in two close games.
Blyth Squirts move on
The Blyth Squirt boys' ball team
entered Tri-County play, Aug. 13
with their first playoff game against
Fordwich.
Though Blyth found themselves
behind early, down 4-2 going to bat
in the bottom of the second, they
struck with five runs to take the
lead.
Blyth's defense held the visitors
to only one run through three
innings and though they scored five
in their last at-bat, it was not
enough to overtake Blyth's 10-run
lead.
Blyth hitters were sharp as Andy
Toll, Ray deBoer, Jamie Ross and
Chris Sanders all went three for
U-8s win,
tie, lose
It was a win, tie and loss for the
Brussels I U-8 soccer squad as they
took on Brussels III, Elma and Lis-
towel.
With two netters from Chris Cor
bett during the July 21 game
against Brussels III, goalies Tom
Cronin and Sara Baker earned a
shutout and win for Brussels I.
The team took on Elma I, July
28, coming away with a 2-2 tie.
Corbett and brother Adam notched
the two points. Chase Chapman
and Lacey Me Arter shared the net-
minding duties.
In the 4-3 loss to Listowel I, Aug.
4, Corbett once again scored all
three goals.
Goalies were Tyler Dietner and
Christopher Jutzi.
three and Kirk Stewart was three
for four. The five players accounted
for 10 of the team's runs.
Blyth took the first game with a
15-10 victory.
Though the contest was much
closer when Blyth travelled to
Fordwich, Aug 14, good hitting ar.d
high scoring was still the result.
Both teams were ready for the
matchup, striking for seven runs
each in their first at-bats.
Fordwich held the lead through
three until Blyth racked up six in
the top of the fourth. Down 16-12,
Fordwich could only manage three
runs, handing Blyth the game and
the series.
Blyth bats were again very strong
with Ryan McClinchey hitting four
for four, Marcus Redmond, Stew
art, deBoer and Toll going three for
four; David Kelly and Mark Cald
well tapping three for three and
Korey Machan and Jamie Ross hit
ting two of three.
Blyth’s next series will be against
Wingham.
PeeWees
Continued from page 9
McPherson and Readman.
Auburn was unable to mount an
attack in the seventh.
The boys returned to WOAA
play, Aug. 15, meeting New
Dundee.
Belgrave's offense was held
silent when only two runs managed
to come home, Knight in the third
and McPherson in the seventh.
New Dundee took the first of the
three game series 10-2.AREA AFFECTED INCLUDES ALL AGRICULTURAL AND URBAN LANDS