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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-04-18, Page 19Rip1eyHuron Ringette Club winds up season By BARBARA G1 UBB The 1 tgley: Huron Riswette Club held their awards feet oa nanday, Apc. Pare, Players, refersend spoors sc. utnted Far an attendance 01 about 100 peo- ple. Cathy Farrell, Gaud Farrelk Shirley Dewar and Janice Hudgins organized the pot luck, Guest speaker Glen Wylds, "Chairman of the Ripley -Huron c ou com board 'and. Lynn of the..recreation board were introduced by. master of ceremonies, Charles :Liddle. Esso medallions were awarded to the most improved, mod valuable ,and MOrit aportsttlike, players from novice to Odor/senior., 'Recipients were: Novice, most improved, Rachel MacKay, Jaime Carruthers; most valuable, Regan Car - rattlers; most .sportmnanlike, Jenny Mac- Donald; Petite, most improved, Shannon Cliffe, Melanie Banneraran; Most valuable, Kristy McGillivray, Brooke Dahmer;` most,. sportsmanlike, Shantel Irwin; Weal, most improved,. Jody Hewitt, :Dawn Goulet;. most valuable, Jodi Dresser;. most Snort- smanlike, Heather Farrell; Junior/Sensor, most improved, Christine yanSickle;: most. valuable, Jennifer Johnston; most *rt., smanlike, Dayna . Farrell. Trophies were given to the players that exhibited' the Most team spirit throughout the season. Doug Stoney, on behalf of Miller Insurance Brokers presented the Novice recipient Lindsay McLelland; Barb Grubb on behalf : of DAG Sportland presented the Petite whiner Michelle Haugh; Wally Pollock; president of the Ripley and District Lion's Club presented the Tween recipient Kin Kim Liddle and Lynn Courtney on behalf of Joyce and Elmer Courtney presented the Junior award to Angela Gattinger. The Outstanding Defence trophies were donated and presented by Brenda and Glen Wylds. This year's winners were: Novice, Amy Farrell; Petite, Christine Collins; Tween, Roxanne Courtney and Junior, Liane Farrell. Marvin's ' Automotive Service Ltd. donated trophies for this year's Outstan- ding Forwards. They were presented by Barbara Grubb to the following recipients: Novice, Amanda Mitchell; Petite, Reagan Courtney; Tween, Larissa Brooks and Junior Emily Rotteau. Trophies were presented to the players of each team who tallied the most goals and earned . the most assists. Individual winners were: Novice, most goals, Sarah MacKay; most assists, Amy Farrell; Petite, most goals, Kristy McGillivray; most assists, Shantel Irwin; Tween, most goals, Jodi Dresser; most assists, Iterri Wylds and Junior, most goals, Emily Rot- teau and most assists, Angela Gattinger. The Hustle Award, donated by Banner- man Construction and presented by Janet Bannerman was awarded to Sarah MacKay, Kate MacAuley, Kerri Wylds and Tara Chatham. No ringette :season is ever successful without the volunteer services of the coaches, managers and trainers. This year's crew consisted of Jane Booker,. Priscilla Carruthers," Marianne Irwin, Freda Courtney, Cheryl Tlauiber, Brlan Dewar, Ken Farrell and Dianne Bottom. The referees did a commendable_ job this O'Randl always .Pe ling VanSicklhe,, ARuss aron Dahmer, Mike Hadgin , Joon Plodder,. Jane 'Booker, Tara ct1 tlaaln, Dayna Far. rell, .Liam Farrell, Brent Chatham,. Don and Terri Rintou l and Angela Gattinger were ;this year's staff. The sponsors for this year were: ex and District Lion's Club, Bannennan structlon .Ltd., Ray Fuller Builder, MacKay Grass Cutting, Tom Haugh, Miller _In- surance Broker and RipieyIuron Ladies. AuxWary. Brad's.Plumbing and Heating and Marg and Ray -Fuller donated troptt e for the. Tween Tournanient held in' December. • A thank you is exuded to these people as Well as our donators for the year end trophies. They • were presented with the team pictures. A thank ' you was extended ` to . Charles Kim Liddle,. master of ceremonies. 'Dan • Wilken, recreation administrator worked hard to see that the ringette teams receiv- ed eceived ice time for their practices and games. Helenand Ralph Grubb also received 'a thank; you for all their time and effort put toward the ringette club. Their help con- tributed tb a very Suceessful.Successful and enjoyable season ,for the' girls. • - 'Businesses who donated door ,Prizes at the banquet were;, Ileinish Service Centre, . Peoples, Home Hardware, Ripley Co-op,: Emmerton Variety,-Krupp's, Pine River= Cheese, MacAdams, Lucknow .Knechtel. Store, , Zehrs, Kelly's. Mahood Lumber, Thompson Feed and Supply, • Do -It Centre and • Canadian Tire. Your contributions were greatly appreciated. • Finally, :l would .like, to. say. thank you: to 'the coaches Who lent a helping hand this • year, players who provided their' en- thusiasm and willingnessparticipate in the sport of ringette and parents who faithfully brought the girls to practices and games. Without each and everyone of you, the season Of 1989.90 would not have been . . the success it was. • This . poem, written by Kern Wylds, a Tween player, sums it.up: What a Season 'fl - is for the Referees who take a lot of blame 1 - is for. the Ice that Ralph cleans for us each game. N - is for the Nifty Parents who are always there to cheer G is,,for .the Girls who play with gamewithout fear. E - is -for the En- joyment we, experience lose or win T - is for the Time all our coaches do put in. T - is for •the Ticket Seller Helen as always there E - is .ffor the Entertainment we give you your 'fair share. • On behalf of all the girls; I would like to say we've enjoyed the season in a very big way. . • Latest info on credit card charges available Federal Consumer and Corporate At- . fairs Minister Pierre Blais recently, released the April 1990 issue of "Credit Card Costs". This ` publication, which is issued three times a year, includes up- dated information on interest rates and other cost aspects of credit cards. "With the ever-increasing role that credit cards are playing in the economy, it is important that consumers be aware of the costs involved in- their rise, said Mr. Blais. "Consumers should also be aware that credit card issuers need to give only 30 days notice of changes and, in fact, some credit card interest rates are expected to change on May 1, 1990." In addition to the usual credit card facts and figures - interest rates, length of the grace period, annual fees, the date from which interest charges ate applied, and associated terms and condition - "Credit Card Costs" now includes a graph showing the relationship between credit card interest rates andthe bank rate. This additional information is. in Why, ApraU, 11110—Page 1!! Buy locally grown food My last ,fit to Toronto inc laded a tow of the Food Terminal. Itsoon became ap- parent ported d ffor or dhow much we reli. Scores of trucks deliver thousands of tonnes of fresh produce to the tel daily, awaiting a retailer's cautious purchase. I eventually began to ponder the oedemas* of a food system dependant 'on imports. It seems to me that we are vulnerable to a number of possible. woeeggers including shipping hassles, dock- orker .nurikes, increases in the psri�icshortages, trucking d.se of or travelfuellblockages. Top theee possibilities with the remote chance that a better market is found elsewhere or that expor- ting fermis refine to produce for export or that exporting nations use* food as a weapon. . But 'VIII" You ay, "solar staples are produced here in Ontario." True. But who controls the system? A large portion . of our grainis handled. and traded 'by precious few 'tratnsnationals. Where will these traders send the staples if there is a'very lucrative market where ht the world? History shows_ the starving Irish exporting wheat during the potato beans' the Ethiopian.; • white during the now . ; and the people of the • , , , . stare ing while we enjoy ' ppl • ewould you be most likely to trust fora stable awppiy of fresh food, long in- to the future? Would it be the fann ford. ly text door or the transnational corpora' tion on the TSE or Down -Jones? If your answer is the farm family, "then maybe you should consider searchingfor Ontario grown food. If future suppy is a concent of yours, perhaps you wouldp plata to freeze or can fresh Ontario roduce while it is still in season. In , what better way could you ensure the source of your family's next meal than by supporting Ontario's family farmers'? °• . NOTE: Each monththis page Will can-': fain an opirdon on a current farrtn issue; We would like to know what YOU think. If ,your opinion differs from the one you. have read here, or if you s rt our • view, call the Bruce County Fe Federation of Agriculture .at 360050, fl response to one of the recommendations in a report by the Standing Committee on Consumer. and. Corporate Affairs and Government Operations. The° Govern- ment's' responseto this reportwas tabs - ed last week:. Mr. Blais encouraged card holders to pay , off any' credit card balance in full within the grace period allowed, and to make sure they intderstand the terms of the cards they use. To obtain a copy .,f this issue of "Credit Card Costs", .c ntact your nearest office of Consumer ay a Corporate Affairs Canada. ' .IF A MAN IS NOT :True to himself he will not be true to his friends. • —Making any effort he is not making any progress. —Careful about his eonversation he is not apt to be careful about anything. —Dependable no other virtue will atone for his.lack. Find a room with a. view; Or a bicycle built for two... Even romance, Can lie found at glance! Search out really good deals, On a new set of wheels... Change your career. , . Buy some used sporting gear! Remember one man's junk is another man's treasure. So turn to the Classifieds For results you can measure!