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The Citizen, 1989-02-01, Page 13PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1989. Mike Smith crouches to make a save as a Seaforth shooter tries to pick the Seaforth and Brussels Crusaders Sunday night. Crusaders scored with two upper corner during the first period of a WO AA Intermediate game between minutes remaining in the game for a thrilling 6-5 win. Overloads win 3 games in a row The Blyth Radfords Overloads Oldtimers have won their last three games. The Overloads played their rivals, the Wingham Goodtimers and were victorious by a 4 to 3 score with the winning goal being scored with two minutes to play in the game. The Overloads continued their winning streak with a convincing 10 to 3 victory over the Clifford Oldtimers. Goals were scored by Wayne McDougall, three, Bryan Black, three, Tom Black, Tom Jarrett, John Watson and J.D. Carter, one each. The Overloads offensive attack continued in Mildmay as Blyth won by the score of 13 to 4. Gary Courtney, Bryan Black and Wayne McDougall paced the Overloads with three goals each. John Watson scored twice and singles went to Tom Black and Bruce Howson. The Overloads’ next game will be in Blyth against Mildmay on Wednesday, Feb. 1 at 8:30 p.m. The Overloads will travel to Wing­ ham to play the Goodtimers on Saturday, Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. Crusaders win 2 games on weekend BY LOIS McARTER The Brussels Intermediates were at home to Drayton on Friday night for a re-scheduled game. They claimed a sound 7-3 victory over the visitors for their night’s work- Sunday night had the Crusaders at home to the visiting Seaforth squad in another see-saw battle. It took half the first period before Seaforth got the first goal of the game. Then with just 3:40 remain­ ing on the clock Dave Montgomery scored unassisted to even the game and end the first period tied at one. After playing just 2:16 of the second period Dave Montgomery scored his second goal of the game on a pass from Troy Pocaluyka and Kevin McArter. With 8:29 left on the clock Ken Higgins scored from Troy and Dave Montgomery to put Brussels up 3-1. But the last two minutes of the period found the Crusaders slack­ ening off and Seaforth scored three quick goals to tie and go ahead by one to end the second period. A minute and a half into the third period Kevin McArter scored from Dave Montgomery to even the score but Seaforth rebounded a minute later to go ahead again. With 3:23 left in the period Dave Stephenson picked up his first point of the night when he scored from Ken Cousins to tie the game once more. Then with 2:11 remaining in the game Troy Pocaluyka scored from Dave Montgomery and Kevin Mc­ Arter to give the Crusaders the lead. They managed to hang on and claim the 6-5 victory. This week will find Wellesley back in town for an 8 p.m. game on Sunday night. Belgrave Novices top Brussels Brussels Novice Houseleague team visited Belgrave January 23 but came up on the short end of a 6-4 game. Corey Campbell and Trevor Wil­ son each scored twice for Brussels in a penalty-free game. Canada Post Corporation Delivering on our promise in rural Canada Accessibility and convenience In the spring of 1988, Canada Post Corporation made an important commitment to people living in rural areas of Canada: a promise to make postal products and services more accessible to these important communities. By working with businesses in communities more and more postal outlets are now operated by local merchants, resulting in more accessible and more convenient postal services than ever before. The facts and figures are in - the promise is paying off Accessibility to our products and services has been dramatically improved. In the past, hours of service averaged 29 hours per week. Our new commitment has improved the average hours of service to 65 hours per week. An increase of 126%. More proof of our promise Our efforts are working. Independent surveys continue to show that an overwhelming majority of rural Canadians surveyed believe that the post office is moving in the right direction towards better service. Just as we promised. Canada Post is in rural Canada to stay. That’s a promise. CANADA POST CORPORATION Our commitment: better service for you