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'U '" "Gr-is-L--..-,.,,. GEORGES VEZINA _ If the Hawks have any aspir- ations of winning the conference title for the second year in a row, they must win their next two games. Both games wilt be real tests for the Hawks. Me. Master boasts nine members of The Hawks, who now have a ea won-lost record, move into the final two games of the series with their backs against the wall. Next Saturday the Hawks travel to Ottawa to play the University of Ottawa Gee-Gees and then host McMaster University Mar- auders on Nov. 11 in Waterloo. The game was played before a packed stadium of homecoming fans from both Waterloo Luther- an and the University of Water- loo. Prior to Saturday's game. Which was the sixth meeting of the two rival schools, the Hawks had won four of the annual en- counters. The Hawks had gone 11 league games over the past two seasons without a defeat. Waterloo Lutheran University Golden Hawks lost their first game of the Central Canada In- tercollegiate Football season Sat- urday. when they were beaten 12-8 by the University of Water. loo Warriors on a rain-soaked Seaman: Stadium field. Hawks Suffer First Loss At Hands of the Warriors d Veziaa's early life but long We the well-organized Stanley Cup playoffs, during the lirst de- cade of this century, it was cus- tomary for Nessional hockey teams to conduct a barnstorming (our to stimulate local West in the game. (legal by the early Indians. Jamar} of 1887 in Ghanaian: Que.1hiswasalumbem'ngcem'e t! Port on mengguenay River, 'hevezieA-riswerhnomt cannon-yum In. yet "oetoornudtishnosmattmatthe mm m began the Gun; HAWK GOES DOWN - Three Warriors bring down a Waterloo Lutheran University Hawk as Uni, versity of Waterloo won Saturday's homecoming football game 12-8. on January 23, 1910, A Glimpse at Greatness Tho Hawks went to the air in the fourth quarter in an attomnt to move the ball back down the rain-soaked gridiron but were mew-“voted by the enthused Warriors. At 6:40 of the final quarter, Hawk quarterback, Dave McKay threw a ttt yard pass to end Jeff Brown in the Warrior end zone, for the Hawks' only major of the day. John Kruspe converted the mainr to make the final score 12-8. In the second half the Warriors picked up another six point; when Brian Irvine scored on a four yard drive. The Hawks who were down 12-1 in the scoring, made a desperate abbempt to close the scoring gap when they marched from their own 41 yard line to the Warrior three yard line, in nine plays, before the Hawks fumbled the ball and the Warriors took over possession on their own three. warrior -tertsaek Bob Mehib lop scored on , on}; yard plunge. lit Saturday’s game the Hawks opened the scoring with Mike Blackmore booting a single point. The U. of W. moved ahead 6-1 early in the second qugrter We! last year's WLU championship team on their 196768 roster. Hdwever,ineoaiforttteioe- Mood a tatb poker-faced Freud:- mam.Be1oomedaixgeettaamid he when badned theCana- (helium. Moving lie tt giant eat, per- 'tsemi-hats-xiii-eight- ofattodtritAar,heaoeortt-ittte they tiogan pla'yins in -tgtmerattreomriaseedtirbe brtoogoodtorthetittgetoeat hetietaete?hilritioestrame,that ItLstothemermoryotthisun, 'rrgeeatrhe player that NHL goal- game against Pittsburgh, he en- tered his net as always. No one seemed to notice if his color was atkittlehighornot,noooenew that he had to struggle to the game with a hempevrature at 103. “no Farsh period passed with his goat mm. bot, starting the second period, the crowd sudden- ly somamed to its ted as the towering Vczioa swayed (Ir-cer- tainly, theet plunged to the ice. George Veafma had Mayer! his last game, he died 12 wcdns hate: still the Sim habitant. and never were skates will“ he became a professional player. He dominated the goa4komring profession for some 15 years. at. ways for the Canadian, in NHL. Goalkeeping in the Vezina watt tion is a lost art today, bu in one game played in Ottawa. against the Senators of 1923, this man actually stopped " shots on goal and allowed but one to pass him, although his team was com- pletely outplayed. After the game he left the ice, a solemn plodding figure, probably worrying how that one goal had been scared against him. As the years passed Georges Vezima became a legend of hoc- key and an idol to hockey (am. He was no skater (in early days he played in his everyday shoes) His going came as a sl all fans and players alike. 1ytsmafsivetiaetd1ikeamugieaa, mtrsmttattowedtotatrtotheus straight up in the net. all " fietot1itrmaodt1iehs1thepue1ls away with tightuirg moves at hisshie1r,orgrahbedthepuekin mmtramierfire. gedtoastheChicoutimiet- 1?tT,$oramsotthemosttrmaaiate ovate the occasion. Theme were 227% in his randy. was named Stanley to'comiam- soon as that management had mteoveeedfromtheshoekotas featandhraveyedtheimtgttttmd breadth of Canada. he never 1earnedtospeakEogiiiA. mus, for a simple Wise was man assurance for him. He was a deeply religious man htmoothevervnightttsets- 'meds,ttod,thottghNytoohover prxisiooahs, calmly studied oft theice_ anthem Mthe some, 'emeMttiasttttisueAoowtt,amt trti'medeooutmeourageaodems fie'eetpsemeaeoaisortttem. sept chewed ttsemieives boom Repairs a Alterations Electrical Heating F use Panels Changed 743-4526 Meatelten Electric Hewaamoeeiedwhathewae [1mm Waterloo this famed team at Siskins Schedule PO! A GREAT NIGHT ttttt - Door Prizes - Refreshments A Free Hit Record For All Attending Admission $1.00 Tickets Available from All Zehr's Stores, Jack & Pat's Variety or Phone 745-2507 745-3913 King St. North (Buck's Hill) ALL PROCEEDS POR MARGARET McDONAlD SUNSHINE HOME +Judy Welch Models+ Commentator -- GRACE LAWSON Award 1vinping Hairstyles tegturing . Beeline Fashion's of Montreal Nightly ENTERTAINMENT FASHION SHOW From 8:30 p.m. C Dancing 0 Dining Mt 8. VS Auditorium 787 King St. West, Kitchener November 7th - 8:00 p.m. "beautiful fall and winter styles" HARVEY'S DRIVE-IN b - _' Claude Cyoupal of "Capri Beauty Shop" "For Handicap Children" This Advertisement Sponsored By in a tangible, visable way Eff; torch handed to us by our fallen. We must have tt stronger sense of eo-operation, and comradeship. We must remember that we are our brother's keepers " we pone der the words of Kipling, Lord God of Hosts. Be with us yet, Lest we forget, Lest we forget. where we have iaiieiiheG. _-- An important part of our Re- membraoee Day observance must We owe this debt not only to the gallant men of both were bot to, future generations. Yes, we must make “4 pledge that their unselfish saeritieeg shell not have been in vain. Ag the last nostalgic notes ot the bugle fade away and the crowds disperse, the feeling of guilt has not left me. I think at the green and ruthlemesa of many leaders throughout the world today. I think of the ten. reet, the misery and wretched- ness filling the lives, of so many people. . y I think of the vfighting and bloodshed still prevalent in many corners of the world, and I am thankful tut I am still free to observe this day not only to hon. ously to the call, hit io dir-Gai, ther than hate and prejudice, to work for a future tree from war and om should he on (C'onu'nuedfrom page 7) Iced: of love and tom 't One Room or A Complete Houseml Alan Rigby’s House of Furniture " King N. Waterloo Knox Prestrrteshtat (much nan " m St. W.. Waterloo m, Nov. 3 " lab-2 pm. " KUMMAGE SAlE FURNITURE and APPLIANCES FOR RENT Waterloo