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The Citizen, 1989-10-25, Page 16Is this how 99 started? THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1989. PAGE 17. Crusaders win BIG at home The Brussels Crusaders opened their 1989/90 season at home last Saturday night when they hosted the Kurtzville Kifigs. The Crusaders won the game by a margin of 27 - 0. The team was lead by Tim Fritz who scored six goals and five assists. His linemate Troy Pocaluyko scored three goals and added six assists and Brian Ten Pas had two goals and six assists. Ken Cousins added two goals and four assists and Dave Stephen­ son had three goals and right winger Dave Harding adding two goals as well. Dave Montgomery lead his line with three goals and four assists and Brian Campbell had three goals, two assists with Kevin McArter adding one goal and two assists. Ken Higgins also added a goal and two assists, while Ian Johnston added the other goal for the team. Sports Blyth Skate-a-thon termed a huge success Joyce Bean helps her little boy Brett with his skates during the Skate-a-thon at Blyth arena on Saturday. Brett was just one of the89 young and young-at-heart who had a great time raising about $2,300 for new flooring for the dressing rooms. Eighty-nine skaters registered for the skate-a-thon held on Octo­ ber 21 at the Blyth Arena. The skate-a-thon raised approximately $2,300 for the new flooring for the dressing rooms, but the final total will be tallied after all the pledges have been turned in on Nov. 3 and 4 at the arena. Big winner for the girls seven and under was six-year-old Cathy Caldwell with a grand total of $203. Second was four-year-old Leanne Vincent with $75 and third was four-year-old Candice Bearss with $42. The seven and under boys did equally as well with Aaron Bakker raising $116 in pledges and Ryan Lee second with $74 and Derek Cook had $45 for third prize. Over seven years, the top girl was Christine Lapp with $65.50 in pledges. Sherry Baan had $44.25 and Kimberley Richmond was third with $42.50. Chris Lee topped the boys over seven with $84.75 in pledges, Wes Wilson raised $42 and Darryl Shannon won third prize with $39.00. But each child that skated on Saturday should be given a pat on the back because they took the time to collect pledges and skate for the day to support their arena. A total of 27 door prizes were given out and many prizes were awarded for games and races held throughout the day. Rosie Lee and Diane Ferguson thanked the clubs for all the parent support they have received in organizing this event. Thanks to the parents who supplied cupcakes. M.S. READ-A-THON by Brian Machan On Friday, October 20 Tracy O’Reilly visited our school to talk to us about the M.S. (Multiple Sclero­ sis) Read-A-Thon. She visits schools all over Canada. She visits elementary schools within the pub­ lic, private and separate school sectors. This campaign is to raise money for research towards a cure for this disease. The way this campaign works is to give volun­ teer students the chance to read books for a certain amount of money for research. Each dollar that is collected is divided into three sections: 40 per cent for research, 40 per cent - patient service and 20 per cent - overhead. It is a worthy cause, so if you get 4-H club make puddings The second meeting of the Brussels II 4H club was held at Mary Sanders on Sept. 25. The first thing members did was answer the roll call and homework from the previous meeting. Then they read the lesson for meeting two. After that was completed they split into groups: boys and girls. The boys made instant butterscotch asked to sponsor a person, please do. THANK YOU This year, our school has been raising funds through the sales of trays. The trays were sold from October 5 through 16th. There was a total of over 600 trays sold during this time. We at Blyth P.S. would like to thank all the people who supported our cause by pur­ chasing these trays. The trays will be distributed to all the households in about' mid November, just in time for Christmas. P.D. DAY by John Ramirez October 23 was a professional development day for all elementary schools in Huron County. On this day, our teachers from Blyth P.S. had a chance to spend a day in a secondary school to observe the educational process taking place in an average high school. Likewise, the elementary schools will be hosts to the secondary school educators on October 25. This P.D. day should prove to be interesting for many teachers to possibly aid them in teaching styles. OPEN HOUSE AT BLYTH P.S. by Brian Machan On October 26, Blyth P.S. will (Canadian Achievement Tests) for the previous week. In history, we have been working on family trees. We learned about our family history while doing this project. Also we have been reading novels for the past month. Now we are busy answering questions and star­ ting research projects. A VISIT TO THE LIBRARY by Julie McNichol and Charlene Hulzebos On October 19 the grade two class went to the Huron County Public Library to celebrate National Library Week. They went with their teacher Mrs. Hencher and Mrs. Kolkman, our Secretary. They were welcom­ ed by the Librarian, Mrs. Pat Brigham. She read them a story about noses and gave them choco­ late chip cookies for a snack. They also got Halloween stickers, bal­ loons and colouring sheets. Mrs. Brigham invited them to become members of the library. The class thanked Mrs. Brigham. When they returned to the classroom they wrote thank you notes. We would like to thank Ashley Howson and Julie Ritchie from grade two for helping us with our interview and news article. Crime Stoppers of Huron County Inc. and the Wingham O.P.P. are seeking your assistance in solving the theft of a truck from Howick Township. On September 10, 1989, a 1979 Kenworth Conventional trailer, pudding the girls made pudding from scratch. Then they tested them. The instant pudding tasted like paint but the cooked pudding was okay. Then Mary got some canned pudding for members to test. They recorded results. Then had pudding, muffins and biscuits. They ended the meeting by saying “Learn to Do by Doing”. Crime Stoppers Model W-900, Licence KB4-701/ Ont-89, was stolen. This unit was maroon in colour and had black and white stripes along with “Zurbrigg Farms”, painted on the doors. The truck had been parked in the Stan Zurbrigg farm yard next to the elevator and was heard going West on the 10th Cone, of Howick Twp., at approximately 12:30 a.m. Sep­ tember 10, 1989. If you have information about this or any other crime call Crime Stoppers of Huron County, 1-800- 265-1777 or 524-6851 and you could receive a reward of up to $1000.00. Remember crime does’nt pay crime stoppers does. host an open house. This night is to let the parents of the students meet the teachers and to see their children’s accomplishments. This event will take place from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. in the classrooms. We welcome all parents to come to this special event. It also allows the parents to meet the new principal, Mr. Al Sygrove and the new grade 2 and 7 teachers, Mrs. M. Hencher and Miss D. Morgan. BUSY, BUSY, BUSY by Kimberley Ferguson and Kimberley Richmond The Gr. 7’s of Blyth P.S. have been very busy for the beginning of this year. They have been going to F. E. Madill S. S. for Shop or Home Ec. every Tuesday. There have been many projects for students to do. We were working the C.A.T. While not getting any goals the defence pitched in with several points. Paul Montgomery, Trev Pocaluyko and Paul Robinson had three assists each. Mike Watson, Ken Horst and Jeff Espensen each had two assists. The shut-out was shared be­ tween Ron Smith and Jeff Dupee. The Crusaders’ next home game is Saturday night at 8 p.m. with Seaforth in town to play the home team. z Hullett lets snowplowing contract George Radford Construction of Blyth will do snowplowing in Hullett township this winter. The Radford tender was accept­ ed by township council at its meeting October 3 in Londesboro. The hourly rate will be $49 and the standby rate, $30 a day. Daryl Ball and Bill Roy were hired to blow snow on some township roads at a rate of $27 an hour. Road Superintendent Jim John­ ston was instructed to remove the remaining railroad signs at side­ road 30-31, concession 14. He was also given permission to hire surveyor Chris Kiar to survey the road allowance from County Road 8 north to the laneway of Darvl Ball. WE HEARD IT THRU THE GRAPEVINE... Great Savings On These Used Cars & Trucks. 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