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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-01-25, Page 23Blyth PS News Blyth girls win volleyball title INTRAMURAL volleyball by Danielle McDougall and Heidi Scrimgeour For the past two months the students from grades 6 to 8 have Blyth Atoms i Continued from page 16 of the game in the first minute of period three as he one-timed a perfect pass from Ryan Chamney behind the Mooretown puck stop­ per. Ryan and Henry then teamed up for Blyth’s final goal as Ryan pounced on a loose puck in the slot with the assist from Henry Bos. Blyth advanced to the champion­ ship game with this solid 6-3 triumph. This was perhaps Blyth’s most exciting game this season as the action and the skating stayed in high gear for the full three periods. Blyth met up with Ripley in the Championship game on Sunday afternoon as Blyth tried to avenge an earlier loss to Ripley in the Wingham Silver Stick Tourney. Ripley had other plans however, as they scored early and often on their way to crushing the boys from Blyth 9-4. Ripley led 3-1 less than two minutes into the game and they never looked back. Brian McNichol sent Jason Rutledge and Scott Arthur in on a two-on-one break for Blyth’s only first period goal as Scott converted Jason’s pass into a goal. Ripley scored two shorthanded goals and one powerplay goal in the second period as they rolled up an 8-2 lead. Blyth’s second period goal also came on the powerplay as Christopher Howson finished off a passing play from Ryan Chamney and Henry Bos. Brian McNichol scored an unas­ sisted power play goal 32 seconds into the third frame and Ryan Chamney completed Blyth’s scor­ ing 35 seconds later after a pass from Christopher Howson. Blyth put up a good effort in the third but Ripley scored late for a 9-4 cham­ pionship win. The Blyth Atoms Cousins Peggy Procter [left] and Sophia Maio are dwarfed by Ken Shortreed’s giant Belgian horses during a day of winter fun on January 7 which included a sleigh ride and making taffy in the snow. The day was a surprise event for three generations of the Procter family, the result of a purchase of the Shortreed’s donation to the Blyth Festival Dinner Auction last November by the girls’ grandfather, Ross Procter. Peggy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cam Procter of RR 5, Brussels, and Sophia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Maio of Aurora. Optimist Crusaders Dance SATURDAY, JANUARY28,1989 $5 perticket Tickets available at the door or from team members been involved in Intramural Volley­ ball. Last week playoff games were played at noon hour. The teams involved and their captains were: Ramblers, Heidi Scrimgeour; Dse final received bronze medallions to add to their collection for being runners up. Don t forget the Minor Hockey and Ringette’s annual Family Boot Scoot on Saturday, January 28. Dancing is from 8-12. The Pee Wee’s are set to steam up the dance floor as they have cancelled some recent hockey practices, and instead, they have been renting the “Dirty Dancing’’ video. Although Pee Wee coach Gary Courtney readily admits that he bears an uncanny physical resemblance to “Dirty Dancing’ star Patrick Swayze, he still has a couple of dance steps to learn before Satur­ day night. That alone should be worth the price of admission. International Continued from page 5 here it is only a quick jump to the realization that in any round of inflation there are both winners and losers. That is, while some people are suffering from inflation, other people are benefitting and it is this realization of what the true picture of inflation is like which causes a great deal of annoyance. Who, you may ask, wins and who loses? A fair question and one which deserves an answer. In the winner’s circle are borrowers, homeowners, members of strong unions, governments, speculators who happen to guess right and those with monopoly or near­ monopoly power. On the losers’ side are lenders, small business­ men, unorganized labour, espe­ cially on the unskilled or semi­ skilled side, people living on fixed incomes, students and senior citi­ zens whose incomes, while not The Triple K Restaurant is CLOSED > RENOVATIONS Strike Force, Danielle McDougall; Whiners, Nikki Snell and the Hustlers, Erin Bolger. The Hustlers and Strike Force played each other in the frist game of the semi-finals. Game two of the semi-finals was the Ramblers vs. the Hustlers. The winners of these two games were the Hustlers and the Ramblers who proceeded to the championship game. The winning team was the Ramblers. Mr. Livermore was the score­ keeper for all games. Our girls’ vollyeball team has been selected and the first tourna­ ment was held at St. Joseph’s Separate School on January 21. At that tournament, the Blyth girls’ team was named the tourna­ ment championship winners after defeating Vanastra, Clinton P.S., Clinton Christian, Holmesville and St. Joseph’s Separate schools. The Blyth team consisted of: Karin Lee (C), Heidi Scrimgeour (C), Michelle Nesbit, Erin Bolger, Sarah Allan, Andrea Henry, Chry- stal Cucksey, Danielle McDougall, Scene fixed, do not keep up with price increases. In other words inflation results in a redistribution of income from the second group to the first. Injustice indeed! If that were not enough, the very categories of people who fall be­ hind in any inflationary spiral are the least capable of reversing the process and thus things are likely to get worse before they get better. However, an understanding of what causes inflation and how you can cope with it will help to alleviate some of the pain and, in the next column, I am going to explain just that. In the meantime, if you take a trip to another country and find that prices have gone up as well, this will serve to remind you that inflation is a worldwide phenonomen and is just as insi­ dious there as here. If misery loves company, you have plenty of the latter. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1989. PAGE 23. Jennifer Stadelmann and Stephan­ ie Lentz. Thanks to our coach, Mr. Liver­ more. Carrots were all the rage during the Second World War when they were said to be the cause of the British RAF pilots’ amazing ability to spot and shoot down German planes at night. Of course the real reason for the pilots’ skill was a new secret weapon - radar, but Winston Churchill apparently per­ petrated the carrot story in the hopes of keeping the existence of radar a secret from the enemy. PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA THURS., FRI., SAT. 5P.M.-12A.M. BLYTH INN EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 523-9381 • I I I I 1 * I I I I Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information & PARENTAL ■ GUIDANCE Playing from Friday to Thursday, January 27 to February 2. Showtimes: Friday and Saturday at 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday to Thursday at 8 p.m. BLYTH FESTIVAL SINGERS presents CEILIDH AN EVENING OF SONG AND DANCE Saturday, February 18th 8 p.m. [Snow Date - Saturday, Feb. 25] At Clinton Town Hall Tickets: $10. [including Buffet Dinner with haggis] call Blyth Festival Box Office 523-9300/9225 Proceeds to Blyth Festival ALL YOU CAN EAT PANCAKE SUPPER TUESDAY, FEB. 7 5-7 p.m. BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Adults-$5.00; Children under 12-$2.50 Sponsored by Trinity Anglican Church Home Deliveries available Phone 523-9223 ■ I I I a ia i i i i