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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-03-28, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1990. Crusaders lead series V over Kincardine On Monday, March 19 the Crusaders travelled to Tavistock for the fourth game of their series leading 2-1. A victory for Brussels and the Royals would be eliminat­ ed. There was only one goal scored in the first period and it was scored by Tavistock just past the 12-min- ute mark of the period. The second period started with the Royals adding three goals to their lead before Kevin McArter broke the shutout with 49 seconds left in the period. Brian Ten Pas and Troy Pocaluyko drew assists on the play. Tavistock got that one back five minutes into the third. Brussels cut the lead by one when Rob Cardiff and Dave Stephenson combined to set up Kevin Deitner for the goal. That was as close as the Crusaders got on this evening as Tavistock added four more goals for a 9-2 win. The victory meant game five would be played on Wednesday, March 21 to decide the series. On Wednesday night the Crusa­ ders played much better hockey as they took the early lead when Ken Higgins set up Tim Fritz for the first goal of the game. It was eight minutes later when Kevin McArter and Brian Campbell combined to set up Fritz for his second of the period. There was only seconds left in the period when Tavistock gave the puck away and Fritz put it between the goalie’s pads for the natural hat-trick and give Brussels a 3-0 lead after one period of play. Brussels came out in the second period looking to add to their lead. With 1:49 gone in the period Trev Pocaluyko tipped in a shot of McArter’s for the goal. The Cru­ saders didn’t let up at all as five minutes later Troy Pocaluyko scor­ ed on a play from Brian Ten Pas and Fritz. Two minutes had passed before Fritz then set up McArter for the score. Eleven minutes had gone by before Campbell and Fritz combined to set up McArter for his second of the game. The second period ended 7-0 for the Crusaders. The teams were nine minutes into the third when Troy Pocaluyko added his second of the game with Ten Pas and David Montgomery drawing assists on the play. There was only 20 seconds left in the game when Ten Pas scored on a set up by Montgomery and Pocaluyko to make the final score 9-0. Mike Smith played a strong game be­ tween the pipes to record the shutout. The victory gave Brussels a 3-2 series win that meant they moved on to play Kincardine in the “A” division final which started Friday, March 23 in Brussels. On Friday night the Crusaders played host to the Kincardine Kings in the first game of the division final. Brussels opened the scoring just over two minutes into the first period when David Mont­ gomery and Ken Cousins combined to set up Rob Cardiff for the score. Just over a minute and a half later the Crusaders added to their lead when Kevin McArter and Brian Campbell set up Tim Fritz for the goal. It was only 40 seconds later when Montgomery and Cousins combined to set up Brian Ten Pas for the Crusaders third goal of the period. Kincardine didn’t give in as they scored two goals of their own before the period was over, to make the score 3-2 for Brussels after one period. Brussels got their two-goal lead back seven minutes into the second when Cousins finished off a pass­ ing play from Jeff Espensen and Bill Haines. The Kings however came back once again with the next two goals to tie the game at 4-4. The Crusaders regained the lead with only 12 seconds left in the period when Dave Harding put the puck in the net after a scramble around the Kings’ net. Dave Stephenson and Kevin Deitner drew the assists on the goal. The second periods ended with the Crusaders leading 5-4. There was no scoring in the third Continued on page 15 Quick turn The goalie knows his worries are over for a little while but Crusader Brian Ten Pas and Paul Albrecht of the Tavistock Royals are in hot pursuit of the puck during the first few minutes of play at last Wednesday’s Intermediate game. At this point it was anyone’s game but by the final period the Brussels team had trounced Tavistock ‘Royally’. The final score was 9-0. YOUR 1989 INCOME TAX RETURN WHERE CAN I GO FOR HELP WITH MY TAX RETURN? At tax time, many people have questions about how to complete their return and what infor­ mation slips to include. The first place to look for answers is the General Tax Guide that comes with your return. It gives you step-by- step instructions, and helpful tax tips. But if you still have questions, Revenue Canada offers a variety of services to help you. expenses guide, a guide for pensions and one for new Canadians, to name a few. Check the list in your General Guide. If there's one you need, contact your District Taxation Office or call the special “request for forms” number listed there.PEOPLE \Y7TTTT WHY SHOULD I FILL Willi OUTTHE mt1PQTTONTQ green form? \ /I J 1A_J I 1V71 The proposed Goods now before Parliament, has two main objectives: to make Canada more com­ petitive and to improve the fairness of the tax system for all Canadians. The plan includes a new credit to offset part or all of the tax for lower or modest income households. To find out if you qualify, fill out the green form that comes with your 1989 tax package. Even if you don’t have to pay income tax, it’s important that you send in the green form. If you qualify for the Goods & Services Tax Credit, you could receive credit cheques every three months, starting this December 1990. WHAT KIND OF SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE? Revenue Canada offers phone enquiry services with extended hours during the peak tax return weeks. Check the back pages in your General Guide for numbers and hours in your region. For people who require special assistance, there's a program in which volunteers, trained by Revenue Canada personnel, help those who can’t leave their home. There’s a special toll-free number listed in the General Guide for people with hearing disabilities, using a Telephone Device for the Deaf, and there are audio and large print guides for those who require them. WHAT GUIDES DO I NEED? Revenue Canada produces a variety of special guides for people with different income situations. There’s an employment WHAT IF I HAVE QUESTIONS? Check your General Tax Guide. It has most of the answers you’ll need. If you still have questions, contact your local District Taxation Office by phone or in person, and talk to the people at Revenue Canada Taxation. They’re People with Answers. PEOPLE WITH ANSWERS M Revenue Canada Revenu Canada Taxation Impot