Ontario Goalie Charged After On-Ice Hit Deemed Not 'Part Of The Game'

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 11 May, 2016 11:26 AM

FORT ERIE, Ont. — A southern Ontario hockey player has been charged after police say a blow he delivered to another player on the ice was not "part of the game."

Police say it happened Saturday during a hockey tournament in Fort Erie, in the Niagara Region.

They say one of the goalies struck a player on the other team in the face with his stick, causing significant facial injuries.

Todd Ball, 38, is charged with aggravated assault.

Police say any other similar incidents on the ice will be investigated as criminal offences.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Vancouver Opera's Latest, Evita, Comes with an Exciting Starcast

Vancouver Opera's company premiere of Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber's smash hit Evita ...

Vancouver Opera's Latest, Evita, Comes with an Exciting Starcast

Procession Honours Fallen RCMP Officer As Body Is Returned To Langford, B.c

The Capital Regional District Traffic Safety Commission says a plane carrying Beckett's body is due to land at the Victoria airport at about 2:30 p.m.

Procession Honours Fallen RCMP Officer As Body Is Returned To Langford, B.c

N.S. Politician Steve Sampson Says He’s Being Blackmailed Over Male Escort Call

Steve Sampson, a member of Richmond County council, said he received an unmarked envelope in the mail Tuesday at his home containing a photocopy of a hotel bill from February, 2014, incurred while on county business in Seattle, Wash.

N.S. Politician Steve Sampson Says He’s Being Blackmailed Over Male Escort Call

TransCanada Working On Repairing S.D. Segment Of Keystone Pipeline That Leaked

CALGARY — TransCanada engineers and the U.S. pipeline regulator are working out the best way to fix a segment of the Keystone system that spilled oil in South Dakota.

TransCanada Working On Repairing S.D. Segment Of Keystone Pipeline That Leaked

Experts Warn That Self-driving Cars Not Ready For US Roads

WASHINGTON — Engineers and safety advocates are telling the U.S. government that self-driving cars are more likely to be a threat than a benefit to public safety because of unresolved technical issues.