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cm Heights coach Court 52th said it wis Gaels to capture the 13th annual Warrior high school invitation basketball tour- nament at the University ot Waterloo. The Gaels won the eight- team event Friday with a 55-48 win over Dundas Parpside after beating Burlington Nelson 5646 in the day "You work on fundamen- tals, drills, strategy, etc.. but there are some un- coachables that enable a team to win," Heinbuch said. Cubs drop at tournament “Our fellows showed a lot of them in the game against Parkside. We didn't force out shots. We found the open man. We didn't panic when we were behind. The guys just showed a lot of poise and that's what won it for us." Gaels, who won their tournament opener 55-45 over Chatham Kent on Thursday, trailed Park- side 29-27 at the half but outscored the visitors 18- 11 and 10-8 in the final two quarters to take the By Peggy Kempel The Waterloo Major Atom Tim Horton Cubs travelled to Burlington for the Annual Golden Horse- shoe Hockey Tournament recently. In the first game of play the Cubs met St. Catharines and shut them out 3-0. Scor- ers were Mike Allensen from Mike Iwan in the first period. _Ronnie Motz from Peter Young in the'second and John Bell from Stephen Paul in the third. Parkside advanced to the finals with a 6564 triumph over Brantford in the semis and a 61-60 win over ‘ The win advanced Water- loo into the second round against Oshawa, where Peter Young opened the scoring at 3:30 of the open- ing period with a goal from Patrick Evans to put the Cubs out front 1-0. In the second period Oshawa‘s Brian Keenan scored from John MacLean at the two minute mark to tie the game. t7"; CLEAN semi-finals earlier Gaels capture basketball tourrtatteTt, wish all our valued customers a most Happy New Year St. Jerome's day. The consolation champion- ship went to Bellevilld with a 54-59 decision over Bump» Belleville advanced to the final by beating Kent 4b36 while Brampton edged St. Jerome's $56 in double overtime. Part of Cameron Heights' strategy in the champimt- ship game was to put pres- sure on Parkside's out- standing Cam Hall. Hall scored 84 points in the three games, breaking the previous tournament re cord of 79 points set in 1967 by Bob Simons of Kitchenér- Waterloo col- legiate. . "Hall was certainly the most valuable player in the tournament," Hein- buch said. "We knew that we wouldn't be able to com- pletely stop him but we tried to put a lot of pres- sureonhim." The pressure paid off as Hall managed only 20 points compared to 35 and 29 in his first two games. Ron Kreuzer scored 17 points and Mike Karpow and Kevin Lobr added 16 apiece for Cameron in the final. All three players were named to the all- star team along with At 2:20 of the third period Peter Young scored from Ronnie Motz and Patrick Evans to put the Cubs out front once again. Then at 6:40 Oshawh tied the game at 2-2 with a goal by Gil Hughes from John MacLean and Jim Sheremeta. This forced a sudden death overtime period. Dur- ing the overtime neither team was able to tally: therefore. the Cubs were awarded the win by virtue of the fact that they were the first to score a goal in the game. In the Semi-Finals the Cubs met Hamilton Police and were 3-1 victors. Scor- ers for the Cubs were Mike lwan. Patrick Evans and Mike Allensen with Mike Allensen. Todd Sheridan. Peter Young, Ronnie Motz and Jeff Morgan being credited with assists on their goals. Hamilton is lone goal Men's or Ladies -........._ _.._ " This ad must be presented with incoming orders. 2 PIECE .511". .. 'c,,,a'n1,,,,,,7rdi, New Year's SPECIAL l January 6 to 1 1 Loin also led Cameron past Nelson with 16. 15 and 13 points respectively. Wilson domped in . 22 points to pace Beleville to the consolation victory over Brampton. which got 14 points from Ted Post. Larry Wilson of Belle- viiieandHaii. St. Jerome's had a chance to defeat Bramp- ton in regulation time when N Anderson had two foul shots with six seconds remaining. But Anderson missed both to force the overtime. Anderson again had an opportunity to clinch a win for St. Jerome's in the first overtime as he had a oete,and-a-ttonus situation with six seconds left and the Lions leading by two. But again he failed to click and Brampton raced down the floor and scored a basket at the buzzer to send the game into another overtime period, In. an exhibition game Friday, Art White of the US. scored a game-high 20 points in his first outing with the University of Waterloo Warriors to pace them to a 98-83 win over York University. In addition' to leading the point-getters, White also showed great playmaking was scored by Scott Morri- son from John Foley. The Tim Horton Cubs then met North Shore in the Championship game. The Cubs came out strong in the first period and scor- ed goals by Greg McQuillan from Stephen Paul and John Bell and Peter Young from Ronnie Motz and Patrick Evans for a 2-0 lead. , _ The third period saw North Shore score two more unanswered goals to give them a 4-2 win and the championship. Scoring the last two goals of the game were Norman Lacombe un- assisted and John Graville from Norman Lacombe and Brian McKinnon. Then in the second period North Shore came on_and tied the game with goals by Norman Lacombe from Grant McDonald and Jeff Hamilton and Kelly Canning from James Mayne. and rebounding ability. Trevor Briggs contributed 19 points tor Waterloo while Mike Moeser and Bill Robinson had 16 each. Ed Siebert led York with 20 points in a game that had an unusually high num- ber of mmovers. Warriors had36while York had 39. "We've been able to keep our turnovers down to around nine or 10 .a game, but tonight we tried to get too fancy and do too many things out there." said UW coach Don Mc- Crae. The painstaking care refl 'ed in this filmed exploration of lifestyles of African animals resulted in a Cannes Film estival award for this extraordinarily beautiful film. Nature enthusiasts Schippers and egel have captured with their cameras the ingeneous hunt- ing skills of a cheetah. a g hegng of flamingoes. elephant habits and migration. ter- mites working at their .mou . plus the underwater filming of hippos. We recommend that you make a special effo to see this outstanding presentation. “ANIMAUX SAUVAGEiS" AlllllT (llilll'll'lBlliit'll' and EDUCATION COURSES at the tlllfill?lll.m FAMILY ( Call now for free brochure outlining: Silk Screening and Macrame Cooking. Entertaining with Magic, Crocheting. Auto Yoga. Flower Arranging, Japanese Cooking, Indian Repair, Bridge. Small Engine Repair, Rug Making Waterloo\Co||egiate Auditorium )00 Hazel Street. Waterloo Friday, January 1 o. 197 5. 8:1 5 P.M. TICKETS: Adults $1.75 Junior $.50 AUDUBON WILDLIFE FILM Sponsored by the K-W Field Naturalists Inc. 145 Lincoln Rd. Waterloo 573-3500 San Schippers' and Hank Kegel's WATERLOO FAMILY Day and Evening Classes Warriors will now head bong start will be Jan. 15 to Florida for" a tmer-game against Wilfrid Laurier exhibition tour. Their next University. WW Ohmic... Nahuatl-v. Jammy tt, 1976 - Pap 9 Waterloo Kitchener (Wild Animals) INC “EWAYEMW TIEUEL" Ontario & Duke Sts. Waterloo Square