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e Fit to be tied By Rick Campbell It was only fitting that Unâ€" iversity of Waterloo hockey Warriors should tie their last game of the 1978â€"79 OUAA season. The story of Warriors missing the playoffs this year lies partially in the tie column, where a big 5 stands out. Of those five sawoffs, four have come when the opposiâ€" tion has come back to tie late in the game. It happened again in Guelph last Thursday night, and in a most agonizing way from a Warrior standpoint. With Waterloo leading the firstâ€"place Gryphons 6â€"5 and less than five minutes reâ€" maining, it was ruled that a Warrior defender had coâ€" vered up in his own crease ‘and so Guelph‘s Mike Mcâ€" Parland, the league‘s leadâ€" ing scorer, was awarded a penalty shot. p Going into the OUAA quarterâ€"final match against Western Mustangs, the seâ€" condâ€"place Hawks had high expectations of repeating or ven improving their postâ€" Eeason performance of last ear where they went right to the provincial {inals. It was not to be. The Mustangs came out and beat Hawks at every aspect of the game and cartâ€" ed away a richlyâ€"deserved 7â€" 4 win to advance to the diviâ€" sion finals. The loss eliminâ€" ated WLU. Now the ifs. . . If Laurier had adopted any effective system of getâ€" ting the puck out of their end, they would have negatâ€" ed the effect of Western‘s tenacious â€" forechecking. which in the final analysis You cannot win hockey games on ifs. 4 _ Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks found that out too late Tuesday night at the Send tor catalogue and price nst FACTORYâ€"DIRECT PRICES FROM 428 Gage Avenue Kitchener. Ontano N2M 579 (§191 578â€"2080 GMKâ€"CLOCK WORLD . lik , o 4 CE idns _ .. t h s o oo . > wient onl s ons 9e . «_ _A s s M 6 ba a «> K & 4 ’1\.; -' age 4 e fls ’ WLU surprised in oneâ€"game shot BÂ¥ RIGk Camobell * proved to be the diffécence Wavdé Gowing. ~. 1 to replace,‘‘ said Gowing,â€" . been in trouble as reféree _ against them all year." said _ You know when someâ€" one tells you to take a walk? Maybe they‘ve got the right idea. By Rick Campbell ~ eaancanatmen BP Walk a block. Fodix *J ; ONLY x * KUNGâ€"FU * *FITNESS * * fanitamag * * ElwlubaAa 4A & HEALTH io FITNESS . ¢ SUPER SPECIAL * But in the third the action was broken wide open as Guelph pulled into a 3â€"3 tie with quick goals by Doug Heslip and Brad Pirie. Both teams were guilty of fundamental mistakes in the first two periods, making for rather sloppy hockey. Warriors had a 3â€"1 lead on goals by Leo Lefebyre, Bill Daub and Don Langlois while Scott MacKenzie reâ€" plied for Guelph in the first. Neither team had a good scoring chance from that point and the game ended in a 6â€"6 tie. Warriors season reâ€" cord was 4â€"7â€"5 while Guelph‘s was 10â€"3â€"3. McParland made no misâ€" take on the play, faking a shot from 15 feet and then sweeping to his backhand to dump the puck past Warrior goalie Butch Laporte. â€" D Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo‘s Finest and Most Versatile L %Â¥ Martial Fitness Centre * % Serving Ontario for 15 Years % This Special Expires Feb. 28/79 %Â¥ ACT NOW *Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥X Â¥ Â¥ X Â¥% Â¥ Â¥ X% Â¥% Â¥X Â¥X X X xX in the second period. On one powerplay, they did not fet over centre until there was but 15 seconds left in the penalty. "Western _ also scored a shorthanded goal.â€" The ifs were many, but it all boiled down to one thing, In a one game series you have to be at your best for 60 minutes from the goalâ€" tender out. Hawks were not. ‘‘*There‘s no doubt that Western deserved to win, over the entire game they were much more consistent than us," said Hawk coach proved to be the difference in the game. _ on the powerplay. If Hawks had capitalized more on their powerplay chances, the score might have been closer, even reâ€" versed. They did score two powerplay goals on nine powerplay 1oals on nine chances, but looked pathetic If Laurier had won even half the faceoffs, they would have had more control durâ€" ing the contest, especially lt ~~ 4 clud & ** c * MEDJTATION , DEFENCE CSDSD * Academy of Martial Arts ,, * SCARLET DRAGON SOCIETY * e Learn from the Pros â€" Canada‘s Finest ®@Clean , Fully Equipped Gym with Complete Training Equipment, Weight Room and Pro Shop 3000 sq. ft. Carpeted throughout @Classes for Men, Women and Children @Black Belt instructed classes SEVEN days a week ONE YEAR membership 200 King St. E.. Kitchener {beside Market Square) â€" 7449551 â€" soqg ‘‘You have to get good performances from everyâ€" body on the team and we ‘"In the second period especially they did a good job on us, hemming us in our didn‘t. We just didn‘t get our game together wnlgh!e' Hawks were missing two key forwards for the game, right winger Mike Collins and left sider Greg Ahbe. Both were ironically injured in practice last week when Hawksâ€"avoided exhibition games to stay as healthy as possible. It was the first game in two years Collins has nfissed exhibition or otherwise, while Ahbe inâ€" jured his left knee in a colliâ€" sion and will be operated on Friday. Both voids were evident as Collins and Ahbe have been two of the team‘s highâ€" est scorers in recent games. ._**We missed Mike because a good right winger is hard It was a sensational exit from university hockey for Daub, who is in his fifth year with the Warriors. Throughout his career the Kiniseology grad has been an inspiration to his teamâ€" mates with timely goals and tireless work. But at 13:49 Dave Cobban stunned the visitors with a shorthanded goal to draw his team within one and then came McParland‘s equaâ€" lizer. 5 But Daub seored twice in succession, once on a breaâ€" kaway and once on the poâ€" werplay to give him the hatâ€" trick and Warriors a 6â€"4 lead midway through the third. But the neverâ€"sayâ€"die Warriors fought back with a marker by Ted Kewley, only to be tied again by MacKenâ€" zie‘s second goal. â€" A remarkable saving of $249 x KARATE x4 x KIGKâ€" * BOXING x Shop % to replace,‘‘ said Gowing, : ow uh palk uree pro a ro vides whenever he is on the Western led %2 after one ,period and stretched it to 7â€"3 Jamie Conroy and Bill Mustangs did not have much momentun going into the game and could have ‘‘"John (assistant coach Baker) suggested I move Jim up to right wing, and I did it to shake things up," said Gowing. troops, Gowing replaced allâ€" Canadian goalie Al Macâ€" Sorley in the third period with Mark Healy, who has played only one period preâ€", vious all year. He also moved Jim Towle up from his defence position to right wing on Butt‘s line. Smith with two, Derek Schâ€" muck, Bob Horton and Kevin â€"Shotbolt.© Hawk snipers were Brian Cromâ€" been with two. Bob Schnurrt and Tomy Butt. . ARp In a surprise move atâ€" tempted to shake up his 579â€"2810 885â€"8288 â€" Winter or Summer Application â€" 10 Colors â€" Resin Base s â€" Fills Cracks and Holes â€" Covers Wood, Brick, Concrete POLYâ€"COAT SYSTEMS House or Business COAT Your POLIâ€"TEX ® (GUARANTEED) $3 squad kept it‘s coolâ€"and :::tw&upeeidly ln‘t:et x;tbu&emmpn Terry Glenister d‘:mt- ford fingered them for 17 of the 26 penalties. *~â€" . . _ *‘We‘ve ahur had trou most effective game, h« ble with Laurier, we only . worked tirelessly as he ha: played one good game~â€"done throughout his career. No. 5 King Street South Waterioo. Ontario. Canada (519) 886â€" 1820 N2J 1N9 Johnston Géproal ©ma®TERED ACCOumtaN‘s ANDREW J. CSANADY, P. ENG.. C.A. ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE JOHNSTON & SPROAT CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS â€" WITH THE PARTNERSHIP OF ASSOCIATION Clare R. Johnston B. Com.. C.A Jeff W. Sproat B. Com., C.A. â€" Murray J. Dick B.A.. C.A. It was the final game in Hawk uniforms for six players inchdinLcapuh Butt. Despite not having his most effective game, he worked tirelessly as he has had no problem geftin for them tonight, b:t‘:g didn‘t expect to have to go se