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" p18. ls holding auditions for a mystery "Tho Sound of Murder". Production of show in Fobruory 1980. Auditions to take place Octobot 22nd and 23rd, at 7:30 p.m. Yours Helps. ..‘ -g'-?ii'i-s- 'ti-Ci-lite" Tiv?'i'i'"ui" 5E!T|’§..§AMIERJ§ Waylon Gimmick, t!tetteettigti3ltttet w. t9ht Kitchener-Waterloo Little Theo". EWi1EiliWlE on MOST COLOR PRINT FILM mt BY IO-. OUTBY5 9 PRINCE” ST. EA” WATERLOO _ nun SERVICE E2? 3tF From REPRINTS L'fE2CEiE J/tt f . right tn and By Rick Clmpbdl Chronicle and: Editor Waterloo Vikings laid to rest Friday afternoon the theory that Cameron Heights Gaels are an invin- cible junior football power. Sure Gaels lead the high school junior loop with an unblemished 5-0 'record and quite possibly will end up winning the whole shooting match. But a spirited performan- ee by the rookie-laden Vik- ings Friday came within inches of providing the big- gest upset of the WCSSAA season. As it was. it took a diving catch on a two-point convert by Dave Kipfer in the last minute of the game for Ca- meron to squeak out a hard- fought 14-12 decision that left Vikings with nothing to be ashamed of. "Many of our kids were conceding the championship to Cameron, but this shows them we'll be in it for the whole year." said Viking coach Da re Easton. "'Nere's about. four or five teams who could win this thing." Waterloo had taken a sur- prise'12~6 lead in the game in the third quarter when de- fensive standout Herold "jtt'll,"liif,fl . {Coflege I- Bryan intercepted a pass from his safety position and raced 70 yards hrr a touch- down. But in what was to turn out as the key play of the game, the Viking two- point convert attempt was stopped at the one-inch line. Vikings remained on top until the final minutes of the game when Cameron took the ball from their own 40 and began a march that re- sulted in the game-tying major with only a minute to go. Waterloo took the initia- tive right off the bat in the first quarter when they scored on their second series of downs. Phil Israel got the score on a quarter- back sneak. "Our offence moved well during the game. but they've (Cameron) got the horses on defence too," said Easton. "We came out of the game in good spirits. but we lost Grant Officer (mid- dle linebacker) with a knee injury. That will definitely hurt us.“ The lead stood up until the final play of the half when Cameron scored on a 40- yard play action pass to tie the game. Vikes finish their regular season this week with a home encounter yesterday against St, Jerome's and a road game in Baden Friday against Waterloo-Oxford. "We hope to finish 4-2," said Easton. "But if you can't finish first the next best place is fourth since you get to play the eighth place team first in the playoffs .. "sat36, After bun 'tttH Largo In“ 90m 321 Victoria St N . Kim" tBeside Weston Balers". For Pre-Winter Installation YOUR MEMORIAL SHOULD BE ORDERED NOW SUPERIOR MEMORIAIS Hawks scoring was taken care of by ptacekidker Jerry Gulyes, who booted 30 yard and 16 yard field goals - - _ .. .. .. m... Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks remain undefeated and clinched first place Friday when they defeated Toronto Blues 6-4 at raiR1rlicked Varsity Stadium in Toronto. “ .. - 'rise two placements gave Gulyes the all-time OUAA field goal record with 37 , one ahead of former Ottawa Gee-Gee Neil Lumsden. Friday's game was dominated by defence. Hawks allowed Blues only four first downs the entire game, limited them to 156 yards rushing, and constantly harassed Toronto quarterback Joe Hawco. "We just played outstanding defensively," said WLU coach Dave (Tuffy) Knight. “The defence con- tained Hawco and forced him to throw from the pock- et all night, which made it difficult for him since he isn't very big." , Hawks hope to conclude their regular season with a win Saturday when they will play host to Windsor Lancers at Seagram Stadium at 2 p.m. in their annual Homecoming game. Waterloo Warriors had one of their poorest games all season Saturday when they dropped a 2+1 decision in Toronto to York Yeomen. Warriors, beset with many injuries. are now 1-5 and face University of Toronto Blues Friday at 8 p.m. at Seagram Stadium in their final game of the season. The newly-formed Wilfrid 1mm scum Ihwh, played two more exhibition games last week and remain un- defeated. On Tuesday the Hawks travelled to Guelph to play the Gryphons. Because ot class commitments, sickness etc. the Hawks were missing five starters. Scott Fraser, Alex Karakokkinos and Mark Van Dom gen on defence, goalkeeper Shawn Bormand and mid- fielder Piero Mangitesta did not play. q Thursday saw the Hawks travel to Western in Lon-- don to play the undefeated Mustangs. The whole game was played in heavy rain but a much stronger Hawk team won 1-0. Nick Barbe, Jeff Lawton, Mike Grupp and Shawn Bormand did not play but Fraser. Kara- koklunos and Mangifesta played very well. In the first half an Alan Gardiner goal gave the Hawks a lead but Guelph replied before half-tinte. The second-half saw Guelph apply comm pram: but thedefeateeheid firmamtwerealitthetort-teto hold out for a 1-1 tie. This was the best game the Hawks played all year and at half-time there was no score with the defences dominating. Early in the second half the Hawks ap- plied continuous pressure and had several shots blockedhefore Dennis Monticelli crossed the ball and Alan Gardiner headed the ball into the top left-hand Corner of the net The Hawks generally controlled the game after that except for spasmodic attacks by Western and could have added to their lead had the Western goalkeeper not made a tremendous save on a free-kick by 'Koko' Karakokkmos Wl,U Hawks and " Warriors Will square off in exhibition hockey tonight at Waterloo Arena Both clubs lost their opening exhibition games last week. UW to Humber College and Laurier to Guelph Holody Platers 4-1 Friday Budget restraints and lack of their own held meaty that the soccer team have played their last game thm season but Coach Barry Lyon hopes that WLU Will be represented In the 0 UA A next season The team has played five games this year and has four wms and a tie, scoring " goals and conceding 3 Centre-forward Alan Gardiner has ll of those 14 goals and graduates this year. so a replacement striker must be found for next season Shorts