_ _ Hawks advancing to championships In the 15 and over class, Tarpon Valerie Dippel scorâ€" ed top points and in boys 15 and over, Ian Thompson and Rick Cockfield tied for top points. Chuck McMann, Laurier‘s most _ consistent _ running So sloppy in fact that the heavily favoured Hawks were able to open up only a meagre 3â€"0 first quarter lead on a 16 yard field goal by Mike Karpow. A combination of dismal weather and a yielding turf made for sloppy conâ€" ditions last Saturday at Guelph‘s campus stadium. Tarpons lose meet Top point getters for the Tarpons were. girls 11 and 12. Heidi Thompson and girls 13 and 14 category, Debbie Reinhart. Guelph‘s loss ended their cinderella hopes of postâ€" season success after the Gryphons had moved up from fifth to second place in one short season. The Kâ€"W Tarpons lost Sunday‘s Golden _ Region Aquatic Association tournaâ€" ment at Breithaupt Centre, Kitchener, to the visiting Cambridge Aquatic Club by 254"% to 223‘ in girls comâ€" petition and 265 to 216 in boys competition . Chuck McMann (35), the leading rusher for Laurier last Saturday, gets somé of those 115 yards as /he hurdles the diving tackle of Guelph‘s Stan Strecker (74). Laurier won the game 32â€"15. The sudden death victory means the Hawks will adâ€" vance against Windsor for the Western Division chamâ€" pionship this Saturday in Windsor. By Rick Campbell On Thanksgiving weekâ€" end the Laurier Golden Hawks put on an awesome offensive display in drubâ€" bing the Guelph Gryphons 61â€"9. . Last Saturday the Hawks travelled to the Royal City for an OUAA Western â€" Division _ semiâ€" final, and this time wrote a whole new story line. WLU won the game 32â€"15, but their win on Saturday was mainly â€" attributable to a steady defensive efâ€" fort. > The Gryphons received two gift points on a conâ€" ceded safety touch, and then pieced together some fine running to work their way down to the Hawk one yard line. From there, WLU seemed to have the game well in hand when Taylor again found Kemâ€" ick with a 12 yard closeâ€" line for a major score halfâ€" way through the third quarter. _ But Guelph was not finished yet. Guelph got right back in the thick of things when their defensive back John Kelley picked up a wild lateral in his own end zone and didn‘t stop running until he reached the Hawk end zone some 130 yards away, ending the most spectular and bizarre play of the day. Laurier regained a 10 point lead in a bat of an eyelash later when quarterâ€" back Gord Taylor found flanker Wayne Kemick on a 66 yard pass and run play. Halfâ€"time score was 17â€"7 for the Hawks. back, scored his first of two touchdowns midway through the second quarter with a 21; yard scamper around end to up the count to 10â€"0. 3 Hawk â€" assistant â€" coach Rich Newbrough was conâ€" tent with WLU‘s showing. ‘‘We came up short of our anticipated _ output, _ but most importantly both the offense and defense exeâ€" The two point convert attempt was missed howâ€" ever and McMann proâ€" ceeded to seal Guelph‘s fate. _ On an option flip from Taylor, the versatile runner tightroped 48 yards for the game ending touchâ€" down. The final score was 32â€"15 for Laurier. Bruce Morris, the league leading rusher had _ no trouble on a one yard plunge to narrow the Hawk lead to 24â€"15. PERM SPECIAL 724 BELMONT BLV D. â€" 745â€"1912 Westmount Cniffhures Call Cathy, Margaret, Karen and Grayce EVERY.MONDAY, TUESODAY, WEDNESDAY IN THE BELMONT PLAZA But because of the less than ideal conditions, it was a day for the Laurier defense to come through. And that they did; along the line, backing up the line, and in the backfield, with a solid team effort. As could be expected, McMann, with two touchâ€" downs to his credit, was the leading rusher with 115 yards in 16 carries. Kemick, who also scored twice, led the receivers with 134 yards on seven reâ€" ceptions. _ . cuted well. All our runâ€" ners had similar yardage and the defense came up with three interceptions," he summarized. 10° Chronicle Photo by Wells COMPLETE Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, November 5, 1975 â€" Page 11 Clubs participating in the popular bonspiel include the Kâ€"W Granite and Westâ€" mount Golf and Country Club from Kitchenerâ€"Waâ€" terloo, theâ€" Galt Curling Club and the Galt Country Club from Cambridge, the Guelph Curling Club and the Guelph Country Club from Guelph, the Stratford Curling Club, the Ayr Curling Club and the Elâ€" The ninth annual Mutual Life Bonspiel will begin play Friday, Nov. 21 at nine area curling clubs. The week long event, being hosted this year by the E+ mira Curling Club, leads to the Mutual Life Trophy for _ the _ Championship rink and the Mutual Life Cup for the winners of the second event. Waterloo Kitchener FREE ELECTRIC START KIT OF ANY 2 STAGE SNOWBLOWER. /J Westmount Sewing Centre \_\ Westmount Place See the Toro Snowthrowers at: Lloyd Schmitt Equipment Bonspiel starts 24â€"inch drum auger JESSOPS cleaners 4 eycle, casyâ€"starting engine Plvnlingh scraper blade for smoother cleaning _ 2 reverse, 3 forward speeds 745â€" ALSO KWIK SEW PATTERNS in stock 24 Laurel St. Waterloo 743â€"0731 (offer expires November 15/75) SPECIAL FOR STRETCH SEWING ) See our Matching Rib Knits For Neckbands and cuffs. _ Single knits from only Ideal for Tâ€"Shirts and Polo Pyjamas Sales and Service KITCHENERMWATERLOO with thg purchase Westmount Place â€" Waterloo â€" Ontario & Duke Sts. Defending Champion of the Mutual Life Trophy is Galt Curling Club‘s Bryan Duncan. mira Curling Club. Action will be staged at all clubs over the week of play leadâ€" ing to the finals at the EJlâ€" mira Curling Club on Satâ€" urday November 29th. The Mutual Spiel was started in 1967 as a one year Centennial event, but proved so popular with area curlers that it has been continued. Organizers note that with this year‘s spiel more than 1,500 rinks will have competed in the event designed to provide club curlers with the opâ€" portunity of meeting their counterparts from throughâ€" out the area in a spirit of friendly competition. Waterloo Square 99° .. 745â€"4461 UIMITED M