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. ' "'1'": s' V . ." '. ’W’f‘? “W _ . -r--. _ :4 C'r"r'?irr"c/tti""r'"j.tc",y" "F"; F A "l" I '7: C"': .3 "y J- . N '-. _'u'" " ( . _r' . . .‘ 'i' tttiiikLseaiisws-v,r-va.tert I: -. 4' Gavin Goebel leads bantamsx W . Attendance included 40 mem- bers and four guests. They were told that a skating rink has been added to the Rotary Crippled Children's Centre, which thera- pists and teachers are incorporat- ing into their programs. _ Arab-Israeli confiict is topic at Rotary meeting He discussed the physical changes in the country over the years and showed slides compar- ing the earlier desert country with the wooded, productive fields which result from Jewish en- deavors. Used children's skates and hockey sticks were requested for use by the centre. An Infant's stroller is also required. In the third period the Canucks scored three times on two goals by John Pelger and another by Paul Schewski. Two of these came while the Canticks were shorthand- The basic problem in the Arab- Israeli conflict is that the Arabs refuse to recognize the State of Israel although Jewish people lived there and had self-rule for 2,000 years prior to the Roman conquest, Dr. Derek Wyse told local Rotarians at last week's meeting. Dr. Wyse is a London - (Eng- land) born internal medicine specialist who specializes in allergies. He has always been interested tl. Israeli problems, he told his steners, and has visited Israel many times. Dr. Paul Schwager introduced the speaker who was thanked by Howard Scheifele. The Canucks downed the Sab- res 4-2 in a tight game which Was t-t going into the third period on goals by Paul Schemki for the Canucks and Earl Brox for the Sabres. who picked up two goals in this 'eeelgame,ioettiatgtitepacein the Danton: league, followed closely by Jim Brown of the Hawks and Paul Schewsti of the Cannon. each of whom picked up two goals in their respective gam- es. The Wings managed a H tie with the Canadians who were 1eadingMatmtepointirtthetttird period. The Wings tied the game with a goal by Steve Ziegler, with approximately four minutes left inthegarne. In addition to Gavin Goebel's he goals, Joe Grubb and Paul Seip scored for the Canadians. The Wings' big guns were Steve Donelle and Steve Ziegler, with two goals each. Gui-'00“ of the "What do you mean too many men on the ice scored anyway, didn't they?" THE HOME TEAM "s The 123- and ISO-pound classes were won by Egon Beiler and Tim Wenzel of St. Jerome's and The Flyers forced the play for the first two periods to hang on to a 2-0 lead to, squeak out a 2-1 victory over the Penguins. The latter came on strong in the third period with a goal by Tom Heer but Bert Mayer played well in the Flyers' net to keep the Pen- guins from getting the equalizer. Bob Meyer was the hero for the Flyers, scoring two goals. _ The Hawks gave the Blues-lit.. tle to be happy about as they drub- bed them 8-2. Jim Brown scored All the matches were hard fought. Credit should be given to all who participated, winners and losers alike. First place was awarded to Albert Tscharhart of Cameron Heights in the 106-pound class. Gary Gardiner of WCI won the 115-pound category with a very close 1-0 decision over Larry Zepf of KCI. Siskin marksmen were Joe Burgess and Phil Pyatt, with two each, and Grant Plomski. Paul Morby and Peter Sangoi with singles. School sports In the 90-pound weight class, Bill Ensinger of WCI defeated John Hughes of KCI for first In the 98-pound class Phil Hahn of St Jerome's defeated wcrs Dave Merkley after being down 8-0in points. Dave Downy. The News“ mammal-u Dave'l'heban. JottstHemigmadeitbiforthe Leaf: early in the third period. Then the Range" tad advantage of the Leafs’ defensive mistakes to come through with ‘goals by Mark Mayo and Ajay Prasad. TheLeafs won " The Sistins whopped the Seals " scoring one goat in the first period, two in the second and breaking loose for five in the third. Mark Khuell recorded the shut- out. Cameron Heighfs éollegiate came second “with 92 points and lh9earpe third with 89 points. By Brian Prentice Waterloo collegiate hosted this year's Twin City high school championship last week. For the fifth straight year, St Jerome's took the title. scoring 114 points. ed which we tho Gain. but and. Ttte latter: ttttter you!“ ”Rn-Watson. Ttt_euatrtotskaH1eattt,a- the Eugenia thettmt buyer is"? 2-, we!» _tty 0mm WCI wrestlers place 3rd . they Tomlutoski of St. Jerome's won the 1tWpound class. The 178- pound class was won by Randy Giles of Forest Heights. Glen Stemmler was the 194- pound winner. Steve Scully took the title for the unlimited weight division for St. Jerome's. Some of the boys may have been under the impression that they can keep their sweaters for the season but this is not the case. Sweaters must he handed in after every game. We hope that all the boys and parents will help us find those so that every boy may have a sweater to wear in his game. Wayne Erdman of wcr, silver medalist in judo at the Canada Winter Games, defeated Jim Emptage of KCI in a hard-fought match in the 157-pound class. VI. _ tr,rV “(lawm- lhe B'G'l I‘m-ed my op- portunities to score. The Blues' goals were by cat 1.3th and Alan Anderson, two‘boys who can- tinue‘to play hockey in spite of the team’s record. People who folio. the minor hockey activities may be interest- ed in deVelopments arising from an incident I out]: ago between a coach and referee. The WMHA executive has investigated the " fair amt the coach concerned has been suspended for the balance of the season. lwouldliketomakeaspecial appeal to the players and parents of players in the bantam house league to assist convenors and coaches find some sweaters that have disappeared. Cameron Heights respectively. _ Dalton Fairburn won the 136- pound class for Cameron Hei- ghts and the 141 pound class was taken by Bill Hogarth of Forest Heights. WCI took the 148-pound class when Ed Spin]: wag a_HHiecisitm over Wayne Cales of Caméron Heights. All in all it was a tremendous tournament. The legislation and bylaws committee will recommend council approve a special sales bylaw by which out-of-town merchants will be obliged to secure a licence before conduct- ing fire or bankruptcy sales Missing are Prestige Cleaning, Nos. 6 and 14, red and white; Mc- Brine Luggage, No. 14, two-tone blue; C.W. Tweed, Nos. 11 and 14, red and green; WH. Moll, Nos 10 and 14, black and yellow. tser-saint-su but. qetttt my... to Alh- 8tqyt,,l#atu1tlr,l'A1rlt1el.tiq- POI sauna! run-mo & MINUS SEW!“ CALI. 142-0“. Free Estimates We service all radios, TV's, plums. shavers, smaIl appliances HEARTH RADIO sates a. serwce Repair it. and SAVE as King s. wGTria7irais3, Special licence " MR. EMERGENCY SERVICE DON'T JUNK IT. . . TWIN CITY PLUMBING and WHEATING "Comm“! _ mammal Rotidomiol New Ana-dons l 'upoirs t"torqt (in Installation Friday - tt :30 - 10:30 . ADULTS so. CHILDREN " Saturday - Family Skating, _ FA 5:30 p.m.0:30 p.m. ft Saturday - Adult Skating 8:00 p.mMOp.m. _ " Sunday - Family Skating flt,e'li2l,r 3:30 pm. - 5330 p.m. ‘ CHILDREN " Tuesday - Parents and Pre Schoolers " a.m. - 1 1 :30 a.m. NO CHARGE - Thursday-Parents and Pre Schoolers 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. NO CHARGE HUMANITIES BUILDING THEATRE. UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO q General Admission: $1.25 Students " Central Box Office 744-151 1 I. Ext. 2126 COMMUNITY SERVICES BOARD based on the work of Father Daniel Benign: devised and directed by Mite Scott 0.M.H.A. PLAYOFFS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27th Waterloo Arena Waterloo Juveniles vs, Port Colbome _ 8 00 p m. Waterloo Mtdgets vs, Stratford F_.rr TF' T 930 pm ADULTS& STUDENTS .75' CHILDREN-FREE g... ' la tlt-lil, ki 555,6 53$ _ év J, a." ea A, v " A dl, "%r"NP'NF" awn Law-mun Hm in Motorcvcloo SUZUKI-MONTESA PUBLIC SKATING " MOSES SPRINGER ARENA For additional information Call Mn. Stroboio 742-6389 WATEBLOO COMMUNITY SERVICES BOARD SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Applications are now being accepted for: Playground Leaders Daycamp Counsellors Swimming Instructors Lifeguards For Application Forms, telephone: 7458441 FEBRUARY 24 - 27 AT 8:30 P.M ARM CHAIR TBAVELDGUE FILMS At Waterloo Public Library THURSDAY, MARCH 4th 1 :30 p.m. BLACKFR IARS presents ACTIVITIES TRIAL FAMILY $1.00 ADULTS " _ CHILDREN "