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The Citizen, 1990-04-18, Page 13THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1990. PAGE 13. Brussels Crusaders win WOAA championship weekend to capture the champion­ ship for the second time in three years. On Friday the Crusaders played host to the Drayton Comets in the Wingham arena for the third game Brussels Crusaders swept both games of their WOAA Grand Championship Senior series on the Determination Brussels Crusaders Dave Harding (10) fends off a determined Drayton checker to fire a shot at Drayton goaltender M. Petrick during a game Friday in Wingham. Crusaders built up a 5-0 first period lead then cruised to the win. Saturday in Harriston they defeated Drayton again to take the Grand Championship for the second time in three years. in the series. The Crusaders opened the scor­ ing four minutes into the first period when Troy Pocaluyko set up Brian Ten Pas for the goal. Brussels added to their lead when Ten Pas and Pocaluyko combined to set up David Montgomery for the score. The Crusaders then increas­ ed their lead to 3-0 when Pocaluyko set up Jeff Espensen for the goal. The Crusaders increased their lead to four when Kevin McArter scored off a set-up by Tim Fritz and Ken Higgins. Brussels added one more goal before the end of the period when Dave Stephenson and Kevin Deitner combined to set up Ken Cousins for the goal. The first period ended with Brussels leading 5- 0. There was only one goal scored in the second period and it was scored by the Crusaders with just two minutes left in the period when Brian Campbell set up McArter for his second goal of the game. The score after two periods of play was 6- 0 Brussels. Drayton came back to cut the lead by two as they did the only scoring of the third period thus making the final score 6-2 for Brussels, the win gave the Crusa­ ders a 2-1 series lead. On Saturday the Crusaders tra­ velled to Harriston to face Drayton in the fourth game of the series in a 2 o’clock start. The Crusaders opened the scor­ ing just over a minute into the first period when Tim Fritz set up Brian Campbell for the goal. Brussels made it 2-0 on the power play 12 minutes later when Brian Ten Pas set up Fritz for his first goal of the game. The first period ended with Brussels leading 2-0. The second period scoring start­ ed with Brussels adding to their lead when Fritz scored his second of the game with Kevin McArter drawing the only assist on the play. The Crusaders added another goal to their lead shortly after when David Montgomery and Troy Poca­ luyko combined to set up the score. The second period ended with a 4-0 lead for the Crusaders. The Crusaders opened the scor­ ing in the third when Ten Pas and Montgomery set up Pocaluyko for the goal. Brussels made it a 6-0 lead when McArter and Campbell set up Fritz for his third goal and his hat-trick for the game. Drayton spoiled the shut out bid with nine minutes left in the game. The final score ending up at 6-1 for Brussels. The victory gave the Crusaders a 3-1 series win and the Grand Championship title for the WOAA Senior Hockey League. CLASSIFIED ADS f- PAYOFF! Paul Josling new building insp. Paul Josling was appointed the new chief building official (building inspector) at the April 11 meeting of village council. Mr. Josling, who is also Chief of the Blyth and District Fire Depart­ ment, will also serve as by-law enforcement officer for the proper­ ty standards bylaw. A local contrac­ tor, he agreed not to be involved in building projects in Blyth that would require a building permit to avoid a conflict of interest. Parking will be banned from the north side of Dinsley St. East, from main street to the fire hall at Mill St. under a new by-law being prepared. Council took the action after a letter from Chief Josling who worried that traffic congestion on the street might slow down the fire department answering a call. During the summer Festival season, Chief Josling pointed out, there is often parking on both sides of the street, turning it into a farrow alley making it hard for the *re trucks to get through. This not only slows the response time which might contribute to heavy fire loss, but also endangered pedestrians who might be crossing the street and the vehicles parked along thei street, the Chief said. Council agreed that it made sense to restrict parking to one side of the street under the circum­ stances. Councillor Steven Sparling said he thought allowing parking only on the south side of the street would be fair but he would have been against prohibiting parking on both sides of the street. It was noted that there is a paved boule­ vard from main street to east of the Blyth Inn parking lot so only a portion of the block will actually be affected.***** Through co-operation between the village and Blyth Centre for the Arts a new storm drain has been installed in the alley behind Memorial Hall, west of main street. The theatre had been going to construct a new drain to deal with runoff from its addition to Memor­ ial Hall but council decided that a larger drain going farther than the theatre had planned would be more suitable for use for the whole area. It agreed to pay the extra cost of upgrading the drain to an eight: inch drain and extending it farther north and west than originally planned. Repairs are underway on the bell tower on Memorial Hall. The railing in the tower has been removed and part of the bell mechanism is being repaired. Be­ fore the new roofing is installed on that part of the hall the roof is to be strengthened. The work, being carried out by the contractor for the Centre for the Arts’ expansion program but paid for by the village, will cost a maximum of $6,000. Village residents have an oppor­ tunity to see what the street light of their future might be like. . A high-pressure sodium light has been installed on Dinsley Street east. The street light gives off an amber light that under rainy or foggy conditions does a much better job, said Councillor Sparling who lives near the light. The big attraction for the village is the energy cost saving. The new lights takes only 75 .watts compared to 250 watts for some of the other lights in the area. It’s estimated that if the village switched to the high pressure sodium lights lower electrical costs could pay for the lights in a few years. “Fl RST” we perfected the most important part of your home NOW B. & C. 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