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ttt WW W, W, "who: ts. 1974 A super-stubborn de- fensive unit and some time- ly eetgineering between quarterback Bill mm and back Jay Parry helped the University of Western Alt TYPES or INSURANCE Suite 400 251 King St. West KITCHENER llmmf! you dooe u imam a Tim, long "Hugh? 24 Laurel St SAFETY GRIP mum oneAymtNandht Aliyottringuranat? [Iii) with every 2 stage Snow blower syn-aw ounce 57971890 Aha! Hours 578 5932 RANKIN a...“ INSURANCE AGENCY LAST CALL FREE Start Kit ssgsvalue offer expires Nov. 1 5. 1974 In Stock for Immediate Delivety Lloyd Schmitt Equipment PIVOTING SCRAPER BLADE WLU Hawks lose 19-8 to Mustangs Sales and Service PRE-SEASON SPECIAL ELECTRIC START KIT THREE FORWARD SPEEOS TWO REVERSE SPEEDS Models' 524. 726 & 832 an exciting 19-8 victory over Wilfrid [Amer University Golden Hawks Saturday “Centennial Stadium. More than 4,000 has watched Mustangs seal the 743-0731 Mustangs, now the O-QIFC . West Division champs, will entertain the University of Saskatchewan Huskies in Imdon next Saturday in a sudden-death Central Bowl contest. The winner of that game will advance to the College Bowl, Nov. 22, against the survivor of the Atlantic Bowl. also to be played next Saturday. . right side-line in the waning minutes of the fourth quarto The Mustangs front four were exceptionally alert all day and with the linebackers up tight; they slammed the door on any inside running by backs Chuck McMann. Rick Haswell and Rick Chalupka. Testimony to" the Mus- tangs' defence is that Hawks failed to generate a first down during the first half of the game. Actually, it was Mustangs' defensive people such as linemen Marty Dixon, Paul Barchiesi, Doug Munro and Phil Monckton, along with linebackers Joe Blim- kie, Ian Bryans and Jon Jewell, who silenced the Hawks for all but the third quarter, and a few minutes in the final period. victory on Parry's second touchdown ot the am, a many meetings this season over Hawks, stripped 'the WLU club of its 1lntarie Quebec Intercollegiate Football Conference title, held for the past two sea- er [ University of Toronto Blues and St. Mary's Uni.. versity Huskies will battle in the Atlantic Bowl in Hali- fax. Hawks ended up with 11 first downs, seven of them coming in the third quarter. The conquest by Mus- m. their second in as rcLiGFri/airir.Tiriii."iiiUiiiGL,.m. mam. "CASH on CHARGEX" A30 WEBER STREET NORTH, WATERLOO 884-2900 Hours: Monday to Wound-y 9 I.M.~QO 8 pm. Thursday I Friday 9 mm. to 9 pm. Sunday 9 s.m. to 3 pm! Drop In To Our Showroom See Our Complete Line Of Carpets Shags. Plush. Splush, Hardtwist, Kitchen carpet, Hardsurface Flooring Every color and pattern for your decorating needs. Ceramic A complete line of Italian ceramic floor tile ITALIAN, SPANISH, th BRAZILIAN DECORATOR WALL TILE plus a large selection of reg. ceramics and mosaics. SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Phone for appointment - No charge or obligation. At Rich Tread we think beautiful fhtors are the foundation of good decorating. Despite the defeat, Taylor turned in a gritty perform- ance. He was the game's leading ground gainer with 128 yards. One of his sorties was a 19-yard touch- down scoot in the third quarter. This sliced In fact, had it not been for a durable performance by quarterback Gord Taylor, Hawks may not have had a couple of opportunities for the victory in the final per- iod. “There was no way we were going to concede any- thing; not with the score be- intri2Ar. If we gave them a safety at that stage we would have put them into a position whereby a field goal would have beaten us. The, defence went to work; they showed a lot of heart during that crisis. " Cosentino said the adren- alin really began to flow when a Taylor punt bounced crazily, pinning UWO back at the four-yard line late in the game. I thought our ends, Dixon and Monckton, did a great job of positioning them- selves, thereby allowing us to stack up any off tackle running." ‘Darwin did a great job preparing the defensive people; this allowed us to concentrate on execution. “Much of the credit must be given to our defensive co- ordinator Darwin Semo- tiuk," chirped Mustangs' happy head coach Frau normally gets close to, or goes over a 100 yards per game on the ground, was held to a scant 17 yards for nine carries. Chaluph only had 13 yards and Haswell Mustangs had 13 doassforthegame. 1Uilll! Parry was also on the catching end of a 35-yhrd touchdown pass from Rob- inson in the second quart- er. The play built Mus- tangs' 'lead to 11-0 and Skopelianos made it 12-0 with his second convert of the game. That particular play was the end for Hawks. Mus- tangs ripped off a couple of first downs; "then Parry got outside and turned the corner to Win his 56-yard foot race against a couple of desperate WLU defend- Defensive back Chris Skopelianos had blanket coverage on Howe on the play Knight referred to with about five minutes left in the game. Taylor tossed a strike to Howe,-but Shape lianos bumped the WLU receiver a split second after the ball appeared to be in his clutches with the ball squirting loose for an in- completion instead of a touchdown reception. "It's hindsight, but next time I'd go for the field goal. It was my callr'l‘ay- lor's pass was on the mon- ey to (Warren) Howe in the end zone. but we didn't get the score. out in the first half and they did things the easy way. Well, there is no easy way in football. We did not Mock people in the first half; the second half was different. I thought we dominated them, but again a couple of penalties hurt us on one drive in the fourth quarter. ,, Knight said it he had to do it over he would have gone for a field goarin the fourth quarter with the ball on the UWO 25-yard line on third down with 10 yards to fmm 12-0 to 12-7 following a convert by John Winter- excellent game," said dis- appointed - WLU head coach Dave (Tuffy) Knight. “However, maybe we had it too easy for most of the “I thought Taylor had an It. The eighth annual Mutual Life Bonspiel starts Friday evening. Close to 175 rinks representing 10 area curl- ing clubs are entered in the week long event which leads to the Mutual Life Trophy for' the championship rink and the Mutual Life Cup for the winners of the second event. The idea behind the Mu- tual spiel is to provide club curlers with the opportun- ity of meeting their counter- parts from throughout the area in a spirit of friendly competition. Almost 1,250 rinks have competed in the Mutual Life Bonspiel since its inception in 1967. Host club for the '74 Bon- spiel is the Stratford Curl- ing Club and the finals will be held there on Saturday, November 23. Other par- ticipating clubs are the K- W Granite, Glenbriar, and Westmount Golf & Country Club. the Elmira Curling Club, the Ayr Curling Club, the Galt Curling Club, the Galt Country Club, the Guelph Curling Club and the Guelph Country Club. UWO's other points re- suited from a 23-yard field touch in the second quarter. Hawks’ other point came in the third quarter, after they had scored their only major. Wintemneyer was credited with a single after being wide in: a field goal attempt from the 35-yard Over-all UWO had 218 yards along the ground to WLU’s 186. Parry ac- counted for 101 yards, with Rick Scarborough and Rob Heanwell having 65 and40respectively. Mutual bonspiel In the air, Hawks gen- erally did a better job on Robinson, compared to a previous visit when UWO won 24-22. Robinson com- pleted nine for 21. Hawks' defensive back Bob Wagner was excep- tionally sharp against Robinson’s favorite re- ceiver Curt Rush. Rush caught only two passes for 14 yards. Hawks also intercepta‘ four of Robinam's passes. One by Tom Dewey paved the way for WLU's'toueh- dogm by Taylor. Taylér edmpieted four out of 10, and Wayne Kemick was Mor-tm.