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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1993. PAGE 17.
Meteorologist predicts early summer drought
Continued from page 11
provide some insurance against an
early drought for corn and
soybeans. However, once this
subsoil moisture disappears effects
of the drought on crops will appear.
Dr. Taylor indicated growers
should watch for two weather
Continued from page 9
The team travelled to Norwich
for game two. In another tough
tight-checking game Blyth used
Chris Stewart's two goals to edge
Norwich 2-1. The goaltenders were
once again the story of the game
with Blyth's Michael de Jong
providing the spark with several
thefts of sure goals.
Stewart put Blyth on the board
four and a half minutes in the
second period as he took Jonathan
Collins dump in pass and slid one
past the Norwich netminder.
With just under three minutes left
in the period, Stewart increased
Blyth's lead to 2-0 while on a
power play. Brian Marks won the
faceoff deep in the Norwich zone
and fed Stewart who wristed the
puck through the goalie's legs and
watched it trickle past the goal line.
Norwich cut the lead to one with
eight and one half minutes left in•
the game, setting up another
exciting finish. Good defence and a
couple of timely saves late in the
game preserved this Blyth win and
the series lead.
The boys returned to Norwich on
Sunday to play a nail-biting game
three.
After another scoreless first
period, Blyth outscored Norwich in
period two. Chamney sent Howson
in alone on a breakaway and
Howson slipped in the puck for the
game opening goal. Chamney then
upped the count to 2-0 as Rutledge
and Rob Johnston assisted on
Chamney's goal which he shot
while falling to the ice.
systems to develop this spring as
indicators that a drought will occur.
The first weather pattern is the
Bermuda high which forms off the
east coast of Florida. This high
pressure system brings warm moist
air to the mid-west United States. If
this high pressure does not form,
Norwich scored late in the
second and six seconds into the
third to knot the game 2-2.
Three and one half minutes into
the third Blyth took a 3-2 lead as
Peter Craig passed to Howson,
whose centering pass was tipped
into the top shelf by Rutledge.
Norwich never gave up and their
work ethic once again paid off as
they tied the game with just under
four minutes remaining in the third.
In overtime the play went end to
end throughout with the
goaltenders at each end coming up
with game saving stops.
Finally, with one minute and six
seconds remaining, Blyth counted
what would prove to be the series
winning goal. Stewart, who many
the mid-west will have dry weather.
The other weather pattern to watch
for is the low pressure system
which occurs off the Alaska-British
Columbia coastline. This low
pressure normally moves in over
the Rockies and brings rainfall to
the prairies and, to a lesser extent,
believe has the most gifted hands
for scoring goals on the team,
provided the heroics as he pounced
on a loose puck in the Norwich
zone and fired a low, hard drive
that handcuffed the opposition
crease keeper.
Blyth played defence the rest of
the way and ran out the clock to
complete an outstanding series
sweep with this 4-3 overtime heart
stopper.
This series win advances the
Blyth Bantams into the O.M.H.A.
All-Ontario Bantam Finals against
an opponent yet to be determined.
Blyth will be buzzing with
excitement and the arena should be
packed with supporters as the team
prepares for a run at a provincial
championship.
to Ontario. When this low remains
stationary off the west coast for
more than three days, it usually
remains there for a period resulting
in a drought. In 1988, 1983 and
other drought years the Bermuda
high did not form and the west
coast low remained stationary.
Of what use is this information
to Ontario crop producers? The
time period of May through early
July is the period when corn and
soybean yields are most uncertain
and when weather driven rallies in
the market occur. In 1983 and 1988
these weather rallies occurred but
few of us had the composure to
price any crop during these rallies.
However, if these weather
patterns do develop, a "drought
scare" driven market rally will
surely follow offering growers the
opportunity to market a portion of
their crop. Dr. Taylor's weather
outlook was for a two-thirds chance
of a drought in the mid-west. In
Ontario because of the influence of
the Great Lakes, this outlook is not
as accurate (as we experienced in
1992). However, these weather
patterns will be useful to watch in
looking for a mid-west drought and
crop pricing opportunity.
Dr. Taylor also mentioned
another trend in weather. During
the period of 1955 to 1973, weather
became less variable and corn
yields remained on an increasing
up trend. Since 1973 there has been
a trend to more variable weather
which also occurred prior to 1956.
Bantams advance to finals