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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-01-28, Page 13THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1987. PAGE 13. Fun is everywhere after a big storm like the one that hit Huron county Friday and Saturday. A large pile of snow on the parking lot of George Radford Construction in Blyth provided an exciting slide for Angela Bailey on Sunday afternoon. The first storm of the winter closed Highway 4 for much of Saturday. Blyth Tykes top Bayfield BY BRENDA BURKHOLDER Blyth Tykes played an exciting home game against Bayfield Mon­ day evening. Four minutes into the first period Jeff Cowan scored the first goal, assisted by Jason Badley. It looked so good, less than a minute later they decided to try it again, this time Shane Burkholder pass­ ing the puck to Jason Badley who assisted Jeff Cowan with his second goal. Third goal of the game was by Corey Shannon; assisted by Darryl Bromley. A few minutes later Darryl Bromley scoredthefourth goal, assisted by Scott Bromley. With four minutes left in the first period Ronnie Abel-Rinn passed the puck to Michael Courtney who assisted Corey Shannon for his second goal of the game bringing the score to 5 - 0 at the end of the first period. Four minutes into the second period Jeff Cowan performed a hat-trick scoring three goals all within a minute of each other. Assists were by Mark Wilson, Corey Shannon and Ronnie Abel- Rinn, respectfully. This was Jeff Cowan’s fifth goal. The score was now 8 - 0. The defence was doing an excellent job keeping the puck at Bayfield’s end of the rink. Coach Barry Bromley continued to alter­ nategoalies. First period was Mark Wilson and Jason Badley. Second period Jeff Johnston, Michael Courtney and Shane Burkholder. Entering intothethird period with Shane Burkholder in net, Bayfield gave two excellent shots on net but was stopped by Shane. Darryl Bromley moved into net with Jeff Cowan goal tender for the latter part of the third period. Three and a half minutes left in the third period Michael Courtney scored the ninth goal; assisted by Burkholder. Less than a minute later Corey Shannon scored his third goal of the game; assisted by Blyth Lions club helps CHSS track team Opinion Rivalries at school BY LISA BOONSTOPPEL Preps rule! I Headbangers rule!! It is the beginnings of a silent war going on at Central Huron Secon­ dary School (C.H.S.S.). Why is this controversial dilema occurring at a small, public highschool? The answer lies in the demands and social conformities brought upon by stereotyping. In a highschool situation, stu­ dents enter a new world where you are judged by your appearance. One cannot wear what one pleases they attribute themselves to be “concerned about the school and responsible enough to stay in class and work hard “Teachersare also becoming involved, stating their viewpoints of the “idiocy" of the situation. If the school is going to have a strong, united spirit, the rivalry and stereotyping are going to have to stop. The extremists on both sides must realize that each individual is unique and cannot be classified. The 1987 indoor Track and Field season at C.H.S.S. is well under way with practices being held on a regular basis for distance runners, sprinters, high jumpers, pole vaulters and throwers. The team hopes to maintain its fourth place finish of the last two years at the Huron Perth Cham­ pionships in May and perhaps even move up a notch or two. The team would appear to be strong in both the Midget Boy and Giri divisions and the Junior Boys. The main weaknesses would appear to be in the Girls’ throwing events and in the Senior Girls’division. More participants are needed in these areas to improve the school’s position this year. One area of concern this year has been in the area of funding travel for the team, says Keith Allen. In order to compete effectively at a high level, it is necessary to travel toplaceslikeLondon, Hamilton and Toronto. Given a reduced travel budget for the team this year, it has become necessary to charge an additional fee from each of the competitors. Unfortunately, this does penalize some indivi­ duals from poor economic back­ grounds. The members and coach­ es of the team would like to take this opportunity to thank the members of the Blyth Lions Club for their kind donation of $100 towards the travel costs of the team this year. Michael Courtney, bringing the score to 10 - 0. A minute and a half left in the game Bayfield gave another excellent shot on net but was stopped by Jeff Cowan. Twenty seconds remaining in the game Darryl Bromley scored his second goal of the game; assisted by Michael Haggitt bringing the final score 11-0 for Blyth. Next game will be this Thursday at5p.m. when the Blyth Tykeswill host an exhibition game against Wingham. Blyth Pee Wees find winning touch After a discouraging season of losses and near wins and being an “E’ ’ team playing in a “D’ ’ league, the Blyth Peewees came up with a big win on Wednesday night. They defeated Mildmay 4 - 2 by playing a fast, hard hitting game. At the end of the game, the Mildmay coach congratulated coach Gary on a good game. He was quite impressed with the way the Blyth team had improved. Mildmay scored the first goal, but it was soon answered by a goal by Rick Howson assisted by Jeff Bromley. Later in the first period Danny Van Bakel scored from Mark Coultes. Mildmay scored once in the second period. In the third period, Blyth scored two unanswered goals. The first by Jason Campbell assisted by Rob Finch and Jeff Olson; and the second by Jeff Olson assisted by Jason Campbell and Tom Cull with two minutes left in the game. Superb goaltending by Jason Elliott contributed to the win. The boys are hoping for good results as they move into the first round of playoffs against Palmer­ ston this week. and be free from discrimination. What you wear decides your friends, your habits, your morals; basically, your niche. It has always been within the highschool and always will be. It is unfair and unjust. In C.H.S.S. the two sects of teenagers are the “preps” and the “headbangers.” A typical stereo­ type of a headbanger pictures a long-haired, cigarette smoker wearing faded jeans, Motley Crue or Black Sabbath shirts and a black leather jacket. The image of a prep conjures a short haired, dyed­ haired scholar who wears baggy tweed pants and a long wool coat with slip-on shoes. Yes, these people are in the school, but for the majority of the students, acceptance of these groups is apparent. Unfortunately, the extremists from both sides create currents of tensions that the majority cannot ignore. The highschool newspaper, the Chronicle has featured letters of protest written from both sides. The headbangers argue that preps feel themselves superior but how can they when “their fads die out so quickly ... while our music and our way of dress has lasted through the years”. The retaliation from the prep side calls the headbanger unambitious and destructive while SCRIMGEOUR’S 'Jasty JU Food Market BLYTH u Bakery & Cheese House “TRADITIONALQUALITYSINCE 1929” ZURICH TASTY NU BAKERY PRODUCTS WILLN0WBE AVAILABLE AT SCRIMGEOUR’S FOOD MARKET TUES.,THURS.,FRI.,SAT. [ADVANCE ORDERS ACCEPTED] THIS WEEK’S FEATURES IN EFFECTJAN. 29,30,31 WHILESUPPLIES LAST. ALWAYS GOOD! COUNTRY BUNS DOZ. mi mi mi mi Anyone interested*Anyone interested in renting a tableat a “Pending” NEW FLEA*MARKET -k inside on Main Street, Brussels -k*tobeopenonlyon -kweekends, please call 887-9669 between 6-9 p.m.*formore information. Illi Illi Illi Illi DELICIOUS CARROT MUFFINS WHITE SLICED BREAD /' PKG. 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