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BIRTH CONTROL Informa- Theory, will accept inter- The Waterloo Minor Atom views with prospective Saints hosted Brantford in students at 578-4081. (ti) Hub League play Dec. 18 m-r------------------------- coming from behind to _3.iUfyf1t1E.i!ifl,Ef3fi9tlf1-s edge the team 2-1. . QUEEN‘SCONSTRUCTION Goals were . scored by - All types of. waterproof- Richard Denomme and ing, weeping tiles replaced. Mark Steffler with assists roofing. chimneys, re- awarded to Joel Curtis. modelling commercial 'David Beaton, Chris Baron buildings, eavestroughing, and Tim Rice. concrete work. water Th Saints overran the roofin . ca ntry, brick e 3m. 1'iirfial.Iri')'l, off for Guelph Central . League senior citizens. 743-4601. team l-l Dec, 19 in enihibi- a PERSONAL M TUTORING BIRTHRIGHT CARES! If you are married or single and having a problem pregnancy Call 579-3990 for practical assistance. (tf) In Major Atom City Lea- gue action last week, the Generals downed the Cubs 4-3 in a close game. Top scorer for the Generals Curling finals Of Piano, Electronic land Pipe) Organ, Voice and Theory, will accept inter- views with prospective students at 578-4081. at) 32 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION READING TUTOR for grades 1-5; special help in phonics; $4.00/hour, Waterloo. Anna Hem- mendinger - Chamberlain, 745-1910. (I) ener. 743-6461. Kitchener-Waterloo Major League curling finished its round-robin competition Sunday. League leader. Wayne Steski's Guelph Curling Club foursome, re- tained its lead with a 10-7 win over Bob Woolley's Gait Club foursome. lion and referrals. open to all. no charge. K-W Planned Parenthood, 251 King Street West, Kiteh- With $480 already won by the teams, an additional $960 is at stake on Jan. 2 at .Weslmount Golf and Country Club. The 12 teams will split into three divi- snons for the play-offs based on their win-loss record during regular play. The A division is worth $320 to the winner and $160 to the runner-up. The top division has Wayne Steski and Bob Larter of Guelph Curling Club. Bob Dolislr ny of Westmount. and John Phillips of KW Granite Club, Phillips was actually tied with two other teams but got his A division berth based on season's points. Generals down Cubs The B division wlll have Fnora's Doug Schwmt. K-W Granite Club's Rae Tamow- ski, Galt Curling Clulfs Brian Duncan and Galt Country Club's Bob Wool- In fighting for the $200 cash prize for the _wmnor and $120 for runner-um In the C dwlsuld are George Ellis of Westmount. Ed Ratchffe of Elmira, Guelph Curling Cluh h' Bob Becker and Doug mefor x Galt Country Club rink The The playoffs are Single knockouts with, games at 6 30 and 9 30 p m on Jan C wmnor lakes home $100 and the runner-up $60 2 thors are welcome tn come out and watch the finals at Westmount Golf and Country Cluh - Private Tutor - ttf) Saints defeat Brantford 2-1 . For, the past four days. members of the University of Waterloo Warriors bas- ketball team have visited the Klondike. It's not the true Klondike. in the geographical sense, but the Klondike Classic basketball tournament in Edmonton. Alberta, The Saints overran the Guelph Central League team 7-1 Dec. 19 in exhibi- tion play. Two goals a- piece were notched by Greg O‘Hara and Tim Rice. Singles went to Curtis. John Burns and Denomme. Kent Rice, Steiner and Steve McGrinder earned assists. In exhibition play Dec. The four-team basket- ball tournament is an an- nual event in Edmonton. was Chris Chatterson with two goals. Team mates Dar- rin Snider and Scott Mc- Dougal added a goal apiece. Callum McKee scored twice for the Cubs and Chris Floyd got on the scoreboard once. The Seals soundly trounc- ed the Dutchmen with a de- cisive score of 12-1. The Seal's scoring effort was sparked by Bob Walls' five goals. Bob Schleicher. Brad Forler. Doug, Merkley and Chris Schnarr added the Fest of the Seal goals. The lone Dutchmen goal was popped in the net by Glen Mclsaac. Dave Forte was the only Kings player to hit the score- board when the Siskins lost a close bl game to the Kings. Lone scorer for the Siskins was Grant Marvin. An amazing seven goal effort by Chris Belyea was the deciding factor when the Green Shirts slaughtirr- ed the Colts l3-l, John Komi- nek. Ray Kingsbury. Ben Officer, and Kent Shaw each scored a goal for the Green Shirts, David Byer- ley also popped in two goals for the Green Shirts Only Doug Keaton managed to score for the Colts In the final game of the week. the Hogals narrowly edged the Sabres 4-3, Mich- ael Wat and Steven Pref- for scored single goals for the Rogals and John Roeder added two goals Rory Okanv. Brydon Crurse and Miko Van Osh scored for the Sabres, Upcoming games m Wr Jor Atom action Will take place Saturday al Water- loo arena The Green Shirts will meet the Kings at 7 30 am. the Seals wull play the Rogals at 845 am, the Suskms will challenge the Generals at to 15 a m _ the Sabres will clash with the Colts at ll 30 a m and the Dulchmon will compete against the Cubs at l p m q WWW“. Tm. mm. ION-9.0 Warriors travel to Klondike classic The Warriors were the 1973 champions but did not participate in the event in 1974. 21, the Saints were handed a 4-0 lesson in body check- ing by the Kitchener Kra- kers. The Saints had not encountered this type of hockey before, but learned their lesson well, as they showed in their first two wins in the Brantford Fire- fighters' Tournament. The Minor Atoms thump- ed out a 3-1 victory over Brampton Dec. 27 in the Brantford tournament. Haldenby played his finest game of the season with two goals assisted by De- nomme and Peter Bier“: Greg Oqlara netted the clincher from Beaton. "It‘s a great tournament. There are four games in four days and that provides a great opportunity to get your team's game back together again after their examination break." said Don McCrae. the head basketball coach of the In the second game of the tournament. the Saints shut out Mississauga Roy- als 5-0 on superb goal-tend- ing by Mike Cavelman. After losing 3-1 Jo Kit- chener in Hub League play the previous week, the Wa- terloo Minor Atom Saints regained some of their form and defeated Brantford 2-1 Dec. 18 at Waterlooarena. The Saints played hard- hitting aggressive hockey with goals scored by Steff- ler, Denomme, Curtis. Beaton and Haldenby. O'Hara, Bier, Tim Rice, Kent Rice and Chris Baron set up the goals. Bier and Beaton were awarded the game pucks for their out- standing play. The Saints had to come from behind in the third period on goals by Richard Denomme and Mark Steff- Ier to pull the game out of the fire. Assists went to Joe Curtis. David Beaton, Chris Barron and Tim Rice. This third period momen- tum seemed to carry over into an exhibition game with the Guelph Triple A team. The Saints never stopped skating and check- ing throughout the game. registering a decisive 7-l victory. Goals were scored by Greg O'Hara (2), Tim Rice (2). Joe Curtis, John Burns and Richard De- nomme Assists were earn- ed by Kent Rice. Mark Stef- Her. David Beaton and Steve McGrinder In a further exhibition game versus the cross-town rivals. the Kitchener Krak- ors. the Saints found the going ve ry rugged The Krakers made a point of running at each Waterloo player whether he had the puck or not The Saints he- came somewhat disorganiz- cd By the time they ad- Jnistod to this hack alley style of down 4-0 In the third period, the Saints had learned their lessons They were match- mg the Krakcrs bump for hump They let the Krak- ors know they had better keep their heads up in the next 0ncnunlor play. they we re "We're realty looking forward to participating again after a two-year ab- sence. We rememberscrap- ping for a victory against a very strong Alberta team. “Mike had suffered a sprained ankle and did not play in the tournament. The rest of the team came together and proved them- selves." (Mike Maser was the All Canadian member of Canadis national bas- ketball team who died on Jan. 12. 1975 while the Warriors were on tour in Florida.) That win was very unpar- tantforusin'73aswet.on it without Mike Maser. In looking at the current Warrior team. coach Mc- Crae said “I feel that this year's team is better than the team of mr, We have four or five players who have been down the cham- pionship trail and who The Mike Maser Memorial Basketball Game will be played on Saturday, Jamr ary 17. The Memorial Game will be a rematch of the Championship Game that was played last Spring be- tween the University of Manitoba Bisons and the University of Waterloo Cubs lose tournament This past week the Wa- terloo Major Atom Tim Horton Cubs travelled to Burlington to participate in their 8th Annual Burting- ton Invitational Golden Horseshoe Hockey Tour- nament. In the first round of play the Cubs played against Guelph. Kevin Doucette opened the scoring in the game with a goal from Greig Heideman and Nick Cipp. This goal put the Cubs out front 1-0. Atoms down Kings 4-1 Before the period ended Dan Ridsdale scored un- assisted for Guelph to tie the game at H at the end The first regular league game for Waterloo Minor Atom hockey teams took place last week. Through the two goat scoring effort of Brad Stevens. the Leafs downed the Kings 4-l. Two other members of the Leafs, Paul Breen and Brian Sch- narr. also tipped in goals for the team The lone scor- er for the Kings was Brad McCallum. A contest between the Penguins and the Knights ended in a 7-7 draw, Troy Hallman picked up three goals and Steve Bram". Gary Mendel. Steve Ander- son and Kevin Haskins scor- ed singles Jim Stockie sparked the Knight's effort with live goals Murray Tambeau picked up two goals A close game between the Red Wings and the Seals ended in a " score for the Wings Chris Ion. Brian Keller and Paul Way were the scorers for the Wings Tim Gowiand and Scott Starky contributed two points for the Seals Moser Memorial Jan. 17 "Also. this year, we are not as quick as a result, we have to be a little more deliberate. 0n the plus side. I feel that we have a better rebounding team. That can be attributed to our size as we are the big- gest Warrior team ever. "We have five outstand- ing freshmen with super potential which may give us the edge in overall talent from last year - un- fortunately you can only play five at a time. have great concentration. They, plus our fine fresh- ft men. have more overall G taleutJthink. m “This year's team is , quite different from last .‘a year's national champimr 'd ship team. We have lost P some tremendous experi- ence with the departure of n Bill Robinson. Art White PI and Charlie Chambers - " and that is the champion- ' ship ingredient. 2 In last year's champion- ship game, the Warriors pulled out the victory with only four seconds remain- ing to be played in the game. In the current national rati.ngs, the Waterloo War- riors are rated number one Warriors. of the period. Neither team was able to score in the second per- iod: but, in the third period the Cubs beat the Guelph goalie twice while holding them scoreless for a final 3-l win in favour of the Cubs. This loss to Peterborough eliminated the Tim Horton Cubs from further play in the Tournament, Both teams went score- less in the second period. Then in the third period Todd Morgan scored un- assisted to give Peterbor- oughh the 2-0 shut-out over the Tim Horton Cubs This win put the Tim Horton Cubs in the Cham- pionship round of play and Guelph'in the Consolation round of play. In their second game the Cubs met Peterborough. Scott Gordon opened the scoring with a goal from Todd Morgan and Chris Livings. This goal put Peterborough ahead 1-0 In the game. Coach Jack Leslie's Bauer Bruins displayed plenty of offensive power at home Dec 15 routmg Galt'rl Michael Allonsen m par- ticular played a strong game for the Bruins, reg- istonng a hat trick With three goals. Assusts on these goals went to Jeff Morgan. Ron Motr. and Jim Haldenby Gary Aus- ten and Pat Evans scored the other two goals for Wa- tcrloo. On Dec 20. the Minor Pee Wees charged mm Preston determined to avenge their one loss of the season which was to Pres- ton Preston barely got out of their own end in the first period. but were able Tim Horton Cubs Season tickets for athletic 'bis loss to Peterborough events at the University of ninated the Tim Horton Waterloo do not include ad- bs from further play m mission to the Mike Moser Tournament, Memorial Game. q Bruins undefeated member ‘of Canada's nat- ional team). With Russell Briggs, Mike Visas and Phil Schlote are able to move to more legitimate positions for them. This improves their game. .. So far this rear, the War- riors have won nine games and lost two. The team ai- so won the University of Ottawa tournament. the Naismith Classic and the Laurentian tournament. Regular league play will begin again Jan. 7 when the Warriors host the Wit- frid Laurier Golden Hawks. The Mike Moser Memor- ial Game will be held on Jan. 17 when the Warriors meet the University of Manitoba Bisons. Proceeds from the game will go to the Mike Maser Memorial Fund? _ in the nation while Mani- toba is rated number two. Manitoba has almost all of their players back this sea- son. The likes of Rick Watt, Daryl Rumsey, Martin O'Reilly will be returning in January. . The Warriors have been bolstered by the addition of Jamie Russell, a mem- ber of Canada's National Team and Mike Visser, a transfer student from Laur- entian University. The game will be held Jan. 17 at 7:30 in the Physi- cal Activities Complex at the University of Waterloo. Tickets for the Mike Mos- er Memorial Game cost ti. The proceeds from the sale of tickets will go into the Mike Maser Memorial Fund. The Mike Maser Memorial Fund is "to provide bar- saries to whom and at such times as designated by the Administrative Committee. to a third or fourth year university student in finan- cial need who has an exem- plary academic record and who has achieved a high level of accomplishment in extra-curricular activities, or to such other persons or for such other purposes as approved by the Adminis- trative Committee." Currently there is over $7,000 in the Fund. Mike lwan finally did break through to score on a pass from Dennis Brox. The Bruins were so offens- ively-minded that they allowed several breakaways on Walter Lakatec. Pres- ton tied the game near the end of the first period. Early In the second per- sod, Todd Smith banged home Haldenby's rebound and then Todd Loveday stole the puck at the blue- line smashing home a low slap shot to put Waterloo ahead 3-t Despite the 2le lead, the Bruins continued to swarm the Preston net, allowing breakaways that enabled Preston to tie the game " to deflect most of the bar- rage of rubber,