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

Ottawa To Spend $30 Million On Helping Quebec Homeowners Who Have Pyrrhotite

He made the announcement after visiting a residence in Trois-Rivieres, where pyrrhotite is a problem in possibly several thousand houses.

Ottawa To Spend $30 Million On Helping Quebec Homeowners Who Have Pyrrhotite

Stephane Dion Says Aung San Suu Kyi 'De Facto' Leader Of Myanmar

OTTAWA — Foreign Affairs Minister Stephane Dion says he considers Aung San Suu Kyi to be Myanmar's de facto leader, noting she is bound by a "strange rule" in her country's constitution.

Stephane Dion Says Aung San Suu Kyi 'De Facto' Leader Of Myanmar

Lawyer Proposing Cold-FX Class Action Is 'Manufacturing' Case, Says Drug Maker

VANCOUVER — The lawyer pushing for a class-action lawsuit over the alleged shortcomings of a popular cold and flu remedy is manufacturing a case with no real complainants, a court has heard.

Lawyer Proposing Cold-FX Class Action Is 'Manufacturing' Case, Says Drug Maker

B.C. Premier Rejects Calls For Spending Reforms, NDP Seeks Donation Bans

Clark said she wasn't prepared to make major changes similar to those recently announced by Ontario Liberal Premier Kathleen Wynne.

B.C. Premier Rejects Calls For Spending Reforms, NDP Seeks Donation Bans

How Did Liberals' Surprise $2Billion Campus Infrastructure Fund Make The Budget Cut?

In a budget that left out a number of marquee Liberal election promises, how did a big-ticket upgrade to university campuses elbow its way into the fiscal plan in only a few months?