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It came in the fourth quarter with the Yeo- men. trailing 8-7, hav- ing a first down on the Warrior four yard line. Two plays later, Yeo- men were on third down from substantial- ly back of the 30 and were forced to try a field goal which they missed. But for the Unlversi~ ty of Waterloo football Warriors. there was one defensive stand in Saturday's 18-7 will over York Yeomen that would have to be con sidered their toughest in some time. Richard O’Bdon Chronicle Staff There are tough de- fensive stands and‘ there are tougher de- fensive stands. _ In addition to Tiger awards, a dance and lunch will follow. Tickets are $15 per couple and are available by calling Fred Kursikowski at tltr4- Waterloo Tigers will be holding their annual awards night/banquet Saturday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. at the K-W Navy Club and all are invited to at- tend. Tiger banquet Defence rises tall in Warrior victory Warriors' onence then went to work. with ing I “yard field goal and Gard Grace cap- ping " off with a 40 yard pass autumn-om quarterback Wet, Olm- stead. On the first play, Kasco brought down York quarterback Tony lacono for a loss of about 15 yards. Then linebacker Bob But certainly it was the two consecutive plays, brought about in part by coach Bob McKillop's defensive special use of Paul Kasco and Brad Cun- ninghamJor extra muscle. that kept things going Waterloo's way before a delighted homecoming crowd at Seagram Stadium. Grab second win McArthur, who was " terwards picked as Warriors' top defensive player, chased down boom for a similar Warriors didn't take the lead until late in the third quarter when Chelmecki found end Art Heier with a Mr- yard touchdown pass and Chelmecki's con- vert attempt was sue- cessful. York opened the scoring on the first play of the second quarter as lacono found receiver Brian Gifford on a pass for a 37-yard major after de- fensive back Donovon Brown had caught an interception from Cher mecki, the Warrior starting quarterback. on the previous play. Four minutes later, Warriors scored a sin- gle on a missed field goal by Chelmecki and the half ended with York leading 7-t. The win was War- riors' second of the season. giving them a sixth-place finish be- hind Wilfrid Laurier. and it ended the season on an optimistic note tor nutmeg. “That leaves us when I hoped we'd be," McKillop said. "The base that we wanted is there. We felt that today was a very important football game." Statistically, War- riors were winners with 300 yards net ot- ience. 262 in passing, compared to ms for York, which had 112 yards through the air. Warriors were 17-tor-32 in pass completions while York was seven- for-16. "Their attitude has been superb. We were able to put about It starters into the game that we're very pleased with. The onus is on us to tind another It (for next season.)" Warrior's lost only five players to gradua- tion but at the same time are looking to improve all areas of their game with new players next season. , "i'm very pleased with the way the team has responded to what we've asked them to do," McKillop said of the season in general. Waterloo Tween got theirplayintogear Thunderbirds were de- as Cambridge came up fenced 7-3 by Cam- with a strong perfor- bridge last Monday. mance. Thunderbirds never Thunderbirds are Waterloo petite Discos came up with a strong performance defeating Cambridge Thunderbirds stall Involvement with the city on your behalf . . . Involvement in Business a Community . . . Waterloo Alderman Ito-cl»! 8TliTEifiifii? 125th Anniversary Committee . Waterloo Public Library Board Finance Advisory Committee tGW 3. Area Federated Appeal Social Planning Council ot K-W _ Chairman, Community Services Department Partner. Edward R. Good Funeral Home Ltd. Member, Erb Street Mennonite Church, K-W Council of Churches, K-W Big Brothers, Waterloo Lions Club, Northtield Racquet Club Lives at 158 Belmont Avenue in Waterloo Married to the former Marianne Schmidt. .. 2 sons David a. Michael _ Discos romp got their play into gear as Cambridge came up with a strong perfor- mance. The team displayed excellent ring control 11-3 last Monday. and team play for the entire game, an en- couraging sign for the games ahead. still a young team and will become more ex- perienced as the race for the divisional championship contin- ues.