Bluevale Knights, with second place already sewn up, took a bit of a breather Friday afternoon and it cost them a 22â€"21 victory at the hands of the pesky Grand River Renegades as the Twin City senior high school football schedule came to a close. Pileâ€"driving fullback Brad Vickers bulled over for a touchdown with 2: 17 remainâ€" ing in the game and quarterâ€" back Chris Nissen found Bill Seips with a twoâ€"point convert to give Grand River the margin of victory. ‘‘*We didn‘t have the killer instinct today," said Blueâ€" vale head coach Larry Waldock. "It was a really tough game but it didn‘t mean very much." The loss dropped Blueâ€" vale to a 5â€"2 chart, the same as St. Jerome‘s and Camerâ€" on Heights. Bluevale beat both those teams in the reguâ€" lar season though and so finishes second. They will meet St. Jerâ€" ome‘s Friday at 2 p.m. at Bluevale in one of two A division semiâ€"finals. In a B division semiâ€"final Waterlioo Vikings will travel to Grand River. Vikings ended the regular season winless after St. Jerome‘s drubbed them 60â€"0 Friday. Bluevale opened the scorâ€" ing against Grand River in the first quarter when quarterback _ Stan Chelâ€" mecki‘s wide 23â€"yard field goal attempt went for a single point. However, Vickers with some strong running up the middle carried Renegades down the field and Nissen capped the drive with a 21â€" yard pass to Seips for a touchdown. The convert was no good. Knights finally got unâ€" tracked in the second quarâ€" ter with Cheimecki directing a 63â€"yard drive. Using an assortment of outside runâ€" ning and passing plays, Chelmecki â€" worked â€" down the field and went over Waterloo major bantam A‘s started their season winning their first Hub League game against Brantâ€" ford. The final score was 8â€"2. Eric Calder, Tim Fedy, and Chris Lang scored 2 goals each. Single scores were made by Roy Russell and Waterloo major bantams win 2 Transmission bantams lose 1â€"0 to Acton Mr. Transmission Waterâ€" looâ€"Wellington minor banâ€" tams played their second game of the season losing 1â€"0 to Acton By Rick Campbell Rick Smith scored an unâ€" assisted goal with 48 secâ€" onds to play to decide the close contest On Friday Mr. Transmisâ€" sion tied New Hamburg 1â€"1 with John Kalbhenai scoring from â€"Jeff® Sisco and Bob Bender Knights drop 22â€"21 squeaker to Renegades from the four on a keeper to give Bluevale a 76 lead. Grand River refused to buckle and marched right back down the field to score on a sevenâ€"yard scamper by Vickers, who carried three players with him into the endâ€"zone. Mike Wagler addâ€" ed the convert. During most of the half Grand River succeeded in stopping the vaunted runâ€" ning attack of Gary Barth and John Pollice â€" that is, until late in the second quarter. "Our line was sluggish, and no matter who you play, if you don‘t get the blocking it‘s going to be tough," said Waldock. "Our kids were just not as aggressive as they usually are." However, with just over three minutes left before the half Barth broke open on an innocentâ€"looking off tackle play and galloped 73 yards for a touchdown to give Bluevale a 14â€"13 lead. And Knights were not finâ€" ished. On the ensuing series of plays a Renegade fumble was recovered at their 40 by Bluevale‘s Rick Beckham. From there Barth went to to the outside for 36 yards down to the four and two plays later crashed over from the two to give the visitors a 20â€"13 lead. The only scoring of the third quarter was a single by Waglier. In the fourth quarâ€" ter Chelmecki made it 21â€"14 with a punt single setting up the games thrilling finish. "We knew Grand River was going to be stubborn, we had them fairly well scoutâ€" ed." said Waldock. Now we know we can‘t be over conâ€" fident. We know what can happen. At Waterloo, St. Jerome‘s Blake Atto scored three touchdowns to lead Lions over Vikings. In the second game of the junior round robin R division playoffs John Pickett scored 12 points and Dave Pickett added eight to pace Bluevale to a 20â€"16 win over KCL Knights also lost 6â€"0 to Forest Heights. Ray Petrie> Assists were made by Mark Mio (2), Roy Russell (2), Trent Francis, Tim Fedy, and Carl Schaeâ€" fer (2). Paul McNaughton was the goalie. The team played their second game at home against Preston. The final score was 11â€"2 for Waterloo. At the end of the first period the score was 2â€"2. During the second period the boys startâ€" ed working together to make some good plays, which reâ€" sulited with some fantastic goals. The third period conâ€" tinued with Waterloo scorâ€" ing 6 goals Tim Fedy topped the scorâ€" ing with 4 goals and three assists. Next was Roy Rusâ€" sell with 2 goals and 4 assists. then Dave Brubaker with 2 goals and 1 assist Ray Petric got 1 goal and 1 assist. Chris Lang scored 1 goal. Scott Baird played a © good game in net Bluevale finishes in second place _ _ _ _ _ ~_ Blake Atto (34) of St. Jerome‘s Lions runs for one of three touchdowns against Waterloo Vikings Friâ€" day afternoon. Lions drubbed Waterloo 60â€"0 in the final game of the regular season. Giving chase on the play for Waterloo are Lew Fraser and Paul Lawson. Stanley Park of Kitchâ€" ener defeated MacGregor of Waterloo 20 Saturday to win the AAA division of the Waterloo â€" County _ Senior school soccer finals. Six games were played at Cameron Heights colâ€" legiate in junior and senâ€" ior _ divisions _ depending on the size of the school, to determine the seventh annual champions. Todd Kusshel and Ron Thompson scored for Stanâ€" ley Park in its win. | . Public school soccer MacGregor loses to Stanley Park In junior action Brighton of Waterloo defeated Kitâ€" chener Pioneer Park 1â€"0 on a goal by Keith Vanâ€" derpool. It was Brightons third win in a row. In an allâ€"Waterloo AA final Sanâ€" downe â€" edged â€" Elizabeth Ziegler 1â€"0 on a goal by In the senior AA diviâ€" sion â€" Laurentian â€" defeated Cambridge Stewart Ave. 20. The senior A division winner was Doon. 3â€"0 vicâ€" tors â€" over _ Elmira _ Park Manor. The University of Waterloo hockey Warriors came away consolation winners from the University of Toronto hockey tournament last weekend. Warriorsâ€" ;;(;;e dhmped 7â€"3 by York University Yeomen Friday in the opening game of the four game tourney. Toronâ€" to won the other game by drubbing Laval University 11â€"1. In Saturday‘s cnnsola(inn final kcnny Greene scored twice to lead Waterloo to a 7â€"2 win over Laval. York won the tournament championship with an upset 4â€"3 York won the t win over Toronto Warriors consolation tournament winners _The AAA junior division was won by Howard Robinâ€" Kent Rice. versity _ hockey Hawks closed out their exhibition schedule last Thursday night in St. Catharines by outlastâ€" ing Brock Badgers 10â€"7. mgtâ€"e;t;Palm:;teer, who had an excellent preâ€"season for As the first highâ€"school term draws to a close and most of the interâ€"school sports are winding up, the teachers are finding a little Hockey Hawks outlast Brock The Wilfrid Laurier It‘s teachers‘ turmn to run ool time away from coaching ind _ to "do their bit" for partiâ€" ool _ cipaction. the On Wednesday, November ttle 9th at 4:15 p.m. it is exâ€" s pected that over 100 twinâ€" city high school teachers will take part in the 2nd teachers â€"road run â€" near Chicopee ski hill. son â€" of _ Kitchener, 21 winners over Galt Lincoin Ave. the Hawks, fired four goals to pace the winners. Lineâ€" mates Tom Butt and Pete Lochead had two and one respectively while other Hawk marksmen were Jamâ€" ie Kovarik, Perry Mark and Barry Musselman. The road run is a combinâ€" ation race and jog with all participants adding to their team score. The race secâ€" tion will be over a five mile or eight kilometer course starting at Hope Lutheran Church at the corner of Heritage Drive and Ottawa Street. The first four runâ€" ners from each school will accumulate _ their _ team scaore by adding their placeâ€" vas A total of 48 junior and 26 senior teams competed in leagues this season. Hawks open their regular season tomorrow night with a home game against Guelph Gryphons. They will also be at home Saturday to Ottawa Gee Gees. Both games are at the Kitchener Auditorium ment points. The jog section will be over a two mile, or about three _ kilometer course starting at the enâ€" trance to Chicopee ski club. Both sections will start at the same time and both will finish at Hope Lutheran Church. All joggers and extra five milers will be counted in favour of their team score so that an overâ€" all winner can be determinâ€" Jogging seems to be the ‘in thing" these days. The high school teachers of the twin cities would like to illustrate their participacâ€" tion and perhaps set an exâ€" ample or show their leaderâ€" ship for todays secondary school students