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Watlllll worth‘the wait aimfmTw-fi g: Slsks crush Cu-Ilitons yii!iit,::5?:'i'i'it?,t':,,t,tt,:, A rout isn't supposed to be interesting. but ioyal Sian tans might have climbed over miles of barbed wire to witness this one. New O’Bfkn Chronicle St." This, because it isn't every Smithy night you can see the Waterloo Sistins hand the Strat- tord Cullitons a "" drubbing. In fact, there was some speculation that this was the worst de- feat the Cullitons have ever suffered, but whether true or not, the rout served two pur- It was revenge for October mus 10-2 loss at the hands of the Cullitons, also in Wa- terloo and it gave the Siskins a five-point lead atop the second- place Cullitons in the Midwestern Junior B hockey loop. It was close enough for a long enough time, with Siskins taking a H! first period lead on the first of two goals by Peter Young but Strat- ford's Bill Pickering had hit the post in the first period. Hurting the Stratford cause were injuries to Jeff Gleadall. who was carried off on a stretcher early in the second, and Mark La- varre. one of the high scoring Americans, who was later helped off after crashing into the boards. Ed Olczyk, a Chicago native and Stratford's biggest scoring threat try far, opened third- period scoring with a deft move around the Siskin defence on a power play. Siskins battered the Cullitons with constant forechecking and took a 5-1 lead by the end of the second. giving up their first goal to Rob Talucci on a power play at 19: 13. While it turned out to be a far cry from the 10-2 loss to Stratford when Sisklns had six injuries. the mood of the players before the game was somewhat solemn. ' Sisklns then added five unanswered goals, tour of them within three minutes and 12 seconds in a snowball effect, to add insult to injury. Jeff Job had two goals and two assists for the Siskins whilé Mark James. Pat Hin- Began, Blake Ellis. Tim Fedy. Ron Pear- son and Jim Haldenby well-balanc'ed attack. iiriei gigglighjinkip quiet and,thlnkina about It." Job said. "We hair it was gob; to to we..." - - "At the first of the was Just overemotion- al. It felt good. They did it to us earlier." And. of course, Wa- terloo coach Gerry Harrigan was likely the happiest man in the building. Tim Fady of the Waterloo Siakina rams his hand to signal the first of many goals Sunday as the Siskins were on their way to ovorwherirnirtg the Stratford Cullitons. “I d6n't think there 2llilt,tttt)i,i, $'1llf,t,lf,f,i,,,C,i!,isat)cti, at Sais Portrait Studio Sears studios specialize in portraits of babies, children. adults and tamuy groups. No appoint- ment is necessary There is a 966 charge for each additional subject In a portrait package. but no limit to the number of packages you may purchase We select the poses and present only finished portraits . Otter good tor pertain taken tum December 1 1 iiiakik - Atireautoett lithium -' Studios in moat large: Soars "tnit “on: Portrait Studio 7 mm.ma...um was one guy who didn't have a good game," Harrigan said. - Asked about Olczyk. Harrigan said he or- dered no special atten- tion for the talented forward. _ "Ws easy for me to say now, but I just told them to be aware when he's on the ice. He got a goal and assist but he didn't dominate the game." Siskins took their 12 game unbeaten streak into Kitchener Tues- day. Friday. they trav- el to Stratford before hosting Listowel Sun- day at 8 pm. at the Waterloo arena. 1.aitutt""'tt'etxEsl!!!Bltgli.ee1e 19t.arrV OPEN Moms". _ C a Alt-8 AM. ' SUNDAY " NOON-8 an. {A "m In an nun" k .. NOW IN OUR NINTH YEAR - 416A Alton St. I. - ”on to 2m and» Plan - 885-068) - WW otttta-ttrtettaCtt-msutttm, oCugttCttot.deroBaettBatxtetttetaBuet omosuakonaam BREMFAST mod any mm of day FAIILY mm or TAXI-OUT m1 ACCEPTED