‘1) p... 14 "yrirrteAettttu1t..tte..etttt, “in†744-5382 a; w: tzlltzzEEca=Eri,i 101 Pad: Street 'qt- VI“? 00! “WM - Porsonal Service - Fm Estimates HOURS . Mom-Sn. .9-5 Tun-Wad. " _ Than-hi. 9-7:30 m To â€an -Furtgtmmt STRIPPING & REFINISHING -GUARANTEED - WORKMANSHIP AT BETTER PRICES mesmAComplouUl-oof . Uphobury Fabrics at Whom-Io Prim Fall "SPECIALS" are in effect (rom Oct. 10 . Nov. 10, 1980 ' TREND UNISEX FALL SPECIALS r. C' 1'l8IV Tet? IEPQ!?£.§3'£K$ if". T , HEUMLSI'ERING RESTYLING PLASTIC COVERS COMPLETE PERSONAL SERVICE For MENWDMEN AND CHILDREN Fttt The mensional Dimmm [ tal:8tiir-5720 82 BRIDGEPORT RD. TOWERS PLAZA WATERLOO CEiETI 'tttdt-r ti cumin shop. Low-II in the midiâ€- of Waterloo, Pmvidim a F Waterloo Siskin goalie John Conrad fiops out to make a big pad save during Sunday's second period ' against Stratford as Culliton Ken Robinson awaits a possible rebound. Robinson didn't get one this time, but scored the only goal of the game with less than eight minutes remaining to give Stratford a , - o win over Waterloo. Delencemen Shawn Mulroney W) and Brian Kehoe (15) prepare to lend Conrad support. I I _ _ I I i Siskins drop nat iter at Waterloo Arena Sunday night that was very lucky; and one team that was not. The loss was Siskins se- cond in succession as they also dropped an tMi decision in Owen Sound Friday', but Sunday they had absolutely nothing to be ashamed of as were it not for the absolute brilliance of Petrie between the pipes, Siskins would have been victorious by at least five or six. They out- shot Culliions overall 3745. Playing perhaps their best early-season contest in years, Siskins dominated Stratford Cullitons in every department but one - but as we all know. that one, the scoreboard. counts the most. “I've told the kids there are some nights they are With goaltender Rick Pe- trie personiiying the adage "you have to be good to be lucky". Cullitons rode a late third period goal by Ken Ro- binson to a H) victory in a superbly-played affair be- fore about 750 fans. Waterloo Sistins were the "ttttttr". (if . 'a &"'t " dii2 " r F, , dE2s, Ed 2ptoitt. worthy of your confidence. “All it took was one mis- take on our part "t-" and it ended up costing us." con- tinued the'W.aterioo coach. referring to the only gbal which was scored seconds after Siskins were caught with three players up ice. al- lowing Peter Clement of Stratford to ramble in from the. left side to take the ori- ginal shot, which was par- tially blocked at the defen- ce. But the cruising Robin- son slipped in behind and snapped the loose puck low to goalie John Conrad's glove side to break the giant goose-egg 'on the score- board. going to lose games they should wln and some nights they will win games they shodld lose," said Waterloo coach Jack Egers. "Tonight watrone game Stratford should have lost but they didn't. Ironically. it was the only time Conrad was left unsup- ported by his defensive mates all night. Captain Eric Calder and especially rookie Paul McIntyre. re- miniscent of former Toronto Maple Leaf Bobby Baun, amvertierttmr-teer%r'relti-etriotrs_ttttt, a tradition since 1925. Dam sNxfitel funeral home and chapel 021 K†was? - 7m In Owen Sound Friday. Brad Lund had a pair for Waterloo with Eric Calder. Todd Loveday and Tim Fedy adding singles, but it was Siskins poorest effort of the sensor: to this point. 7 _ Siskins have a pair of home games this week, going against Kitchener Ranger 83 Friday at a p.m. and then Waterloo will at- tempt to gain revenge on Owen Soundtlnday in a 7:30 left a handful of Stratford forwards wondering what had hit them. And up front, while the forwards might be accused of being a touch rusty around the net yet. there was ample evidence anything short of Petrie‘s effort in future contests will result in a bagful of Wa- terloo goals. “The guys are disappoint- ed they didn't come out of here tonight with a win, but that should make them all that much tstronger next time we meet Stratford," said Egers. “They've shown already they've got a lot of character, they‘ll bounce back from this."