tt Wat-doc Chronicle. WM, 0cm 23. 1914 in doesn't matter what line I put out thertbecause By Larry Austen If there's one thing coach John Ford likes about his Waterloo Siskins. it's their balanced scoring punch which flattened two more rivals during the weekend. Twelve players shared 21 goals as the Siskins ramped 12-3 over the previously un- beaten Hespeler Shamrocks Saturday and 9-3 over the Kitchener Ranger B's Sun- day. We honor . . . D.V.A.. Blue Cross, Green Shield and Welfare Drug Plans. By the way, we deliver at no charge to you. _ Sishins t show scoring punch in two games . westmount place X pharmacy 578-8800 50 Westmount Rd. N. THRIFT STORE 41 KING ST. NORTH. WATERLOO Clothing For Men. Women and Children URGENTLY IN NEED OF: . Clothing . Furniture . Appliances. etc. Please Call 578-3130 for pick up if}: mm: mm HOURS: 9a m. (04pm. daily westmount place pharmacy opeu.,. 7 DAYS A WEEK MONDAY to SATURDAY : 9 mm. to " p.m. We are they're all scoring goals," Ford said after Sunday's contest at the Waterloo Arena, The Siskins, averaging 8.7 goals a game, now have five wins and a tie for 11 points, one more than the Shamrocks who rebounded Sunday for a 76 victory over “I think one of the secrets is that we're changing the lines often and keep them fresh. We've been finishing the third period as strong as we are the first. " HOLIDAYS , 1 a.m. to 9 p.m. Family The SUND'AYS Waterloo the winless Guelph Bin- mores. ' Elmira Sugar Kings also swept a pair of games, 9-3 over last-place Preston Raiders Sunday and 8-2 over Guelph Saturday to surge into a third-place tie with Kitchener. Both clubs have six points, followed, by Guelph with one and the Raiders with none. The Rangers led Waterloo 2-1 after the first period and were ahead 3-2 in the second, but the Siskins ham- mered in two late goals be- fore the period ended to roar ahead 4-3. Two of their sec- ond-period goals came while playing short-handed. Hustling Peter Rudat. used sparingly by Ford but given more ice time in the third period when he stirred things up, ignited Waterloo in the final period when he scored at 3:43 to make it 5-3. He then assisted on a goal by six-year veteran Brian Ringle at 4:49. before Ringle set up Barry Mussel- man with a perfect centring pass from behind the net at 9:34 to turn the game into a cakewalk. Rudat was also on the ice for Musselman's goal but didn't draw an as- sist. By Ron Kellestine Over 2,000 athletes are expected to participate in the Western Ontario Winter Games to be held in Kit- chener-Waterioo November 30 and December 1. The organization of the Games is proceeding with- out any problems according to co-ordinator, Jane Mc- Callum. Facilitieg have been arranged for the 14 events through widespread support by area communi- ties. "People were cancelling other events at arenas when they found out we needed the space. There has been great co-operation," Miss McCallum said. Events will be held in Kitchener - Waterloo, St. Clements, Cambridge, Ayr, Preston and St. Jacobs. Featured sports include basketball, boxing, curling, fencing, gymnastics, judo. volleyball, wrestling. bowl- ing, broomball, girls hoc- key, ringette, and weight- lifting. Many of the events are stepping stones to further Winter Games expect 2,000 BUSINESS HOURS - OPEN: Monday - Friday - 9:00 mm. to 2:00'n.m. Saturday _ 12:00 a.m. to 2:00 mm. Sunday - 12:00 noon to 10:00 pm. KING'S HAOME Delivery in Waterloo and Bridgeport - over $3.50 In Kitchener over $5.00 Business Men's Luncheon SI .1 O and up son FAST SERVICE Call 579-5040 ‘U a RESTAURANT 38 King St. N.. Waterloo “But you can't take any- thing away from Waterloo. They've got a lot of experi- ence, they take their man out well and they pass well. They're going to be tough tobeat." ' He said part of the Rangers' problem may have been the indefinite suspen- sion of, forward Craig Mc- Cutcheon who broke curfew Saturday night. "The play- ers were riding a three- game winning streak and they were all ready for to- night's game. But when we suspended Craig, it was as if a link in"the chain was broken. "it was our worst effort in four games, " said Ranger coach Don McKee. who benched several players throughout the game be- cause ot poor attitudes; Captain Dean Woelfie and ex-Ranger Ron Dietrich fired two goals each for Waterloo while Jim Young and another former Ranger. Dave Barrow, netted the others. Terry Kuenzie con- tributed three assists. [ Dave Geisler. Doug Brook- er and Dave Zmija scored for the Rangers, outshot activity in provincial com- petitions for places on the; Ontario Winter Games Team which will complete in the Canada Games to be held in Lethbridge, Alberta in February. ' "This is a new undertak- ing in the province. We hope that other areas in Ontario will do the same in the fu- ture,"' Miss McCallum said. Athletes will be coming to Kitchener-Waterloo from an area stretching from Windsor to Owen Sound and districts northeast of Toron- to. They will range in age from under 12 years in the Bantam division of the bowling events to the open age categories of weight- lifting and broomball. Since most of the events are to be completed in one day and only a few of the participants are travelling any great distances, athletes are responsible for their own accommodations. A list of recommended hotels and motels is being prepared. The operation of the games is funded by the In Saturday's game and Curiadian Food against Hespeier, ash play- ed in Waterloo, the Sislu'ns were out-shot 33-29 but man- aged period margins of 5-1, 4-1 and 3-1 in handing Shamrocks their first loss in five games. Hespeler's No. l goalten- der, Randy Collins. sitting on the bench with a back injury while Glen Smith was in the nets, was also thrown out of the game with a match penalty for abusive langu- age. His penalty carries a minimum suspension of one game while Ellacott's car- ries a minimum of three games. Kuenzie. Young and Gary Thiel fired two goals apiece for the Siskins who got single markers from Woelfle, Rin- gle, Musselman. Mike Con- rad, Larry Laborde and Dan Morris. Brian Ellacott. Brian Vasey and Phil Tunney re- plied for theShamrocks, who lost Ellacott in the second period when he was given a match penalty for spearing. It was a rough contest with 36 penalties. 19 to Wa- terloo. lit Elmira Sunday, the Kings fired three goals with- in 15 seconds in the third period, starting at 14:41, m Bantams crushed by Kitchener 6-0 By Peggy Kempel The Waterloo Minor Bantam Budd Warriors met the Kitchener Knights in exhibition play on Friday. There are no budgetary problems at the moment and Miss McCallum said there would be, few if any admission charges to the events. She estimates the event will cost in the neigh- bourhooda$15,000. Kitchener scored twice in each period of the game to easily handle the Warriors Both Craig Swartzentruber and Mark Litton scored twice for the Knights while Joe McDonnell and Barry Sports and Recreation Bureau of ‘the provincial government. The Waterloo Regional Sports Council is also closely involved in the organization of the games. Medallions will be award- ed to the top three finishers " lllilij' ' ar, 'llc?,): a COLES BATHROOM REMODELING RESIDENTIAL (Ill,,,,-,,,!,') REPAIRS a. $"fialitiiiiiil ALTERATIONS Plumbing & Heating 108 Bridge St. West PHONE 744-1042 break open a 5-3 score a- gainst Preston. Ray Kuntz potted two goals for Elmira with singles going to Larry Farr, Bob Harrison, Rich Martin, Kevin Durst, Gary Middle- assists. Robin Kressler, Bill Mc- Kittrick and Paul Clemens tallied for the Raiders, out- shot 45-25. In Guelph Saturday, Kuntz and Middleton scored twice each while Tim Sittler. Jeff Baker, Rich Martin and Farr added single goals for the Kings. who outshot the Bilts 39-33 and held period leads of 2-0 and 5-1. Guelph. In Hespeler Sunday, Mark Gray and Glenn Renton fired two goals apiece and Ken Kress, Phil Hoffman, Phil Tunney and Mario Mayer added the others to pace Shamrocks to their third straight victory over Guelph. The Bilts. with only a tie in six games, got three goals from Larry Wilson and sin- gles from Rick Pointon and Bruce and Jim Clayton. George Godin and Bob Robinson connected for in the individual sports and to the first two competitors in the team events. The deadline for registra- tion of individuals and teams in the various competitions is November 14. Planning of the Games. including the opening cere- monies, is still in progress. Further information may be obtained by writing to the Games co-ordinator at the Waterloo Regional Sports Council. 75 University Ave. West, Wdterloo, Ontario, or by calling, 884-9821. Assisting on their team- mates goals were Terry Em- bro and Joe McDonnell on two goals and Terry Gage, Amie Bronson. Darryl Bradley and Rich Steffler on one goal each. Minding the net for Water- loo was Paul Reitzel. Witt netted the other goals. In the game2he Kitchener knights out shot the Water- loo Budd Warriors 19 to II. Free E snmates