1P PAGE 34 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1983 Waterioo Kent Hotel Tigers spotted the visiting Oakville team an early oneâ€"goal lead, but then dominated the game with an attack highlighted by some of the best passing seen this year on the way to a 4â€"1 victory The win was paced by Troy Stephens‘ twoâ€"goal effort and the playmaking of Chris Code, who earned two assists Scott McPerson, Matt Ziâ€" linskas and Brad Dargel each earned a goal and assist. ‘Shoot" seems to be a forâ€" gotten word and that seemed to be the case for the Waterloo major bantam B‘s in three weekend games. B‘s lost 51 to Stratford on Sunday after winning 54 Satâ€" The score could have been anQ Alll.'n*ll UTeWw ABSISTS. higher, but Chip Seiling and _ Rebkopf scored the lone goal Steve Rice missed on chances aga.insl Kitchener as B‘s were from close in during the third outshot 15â€"13. Sean Brenner period. played well in that game. With this team effort, Tigers showed the form of past years and played one of their best saints laCK games to date. , scoring punch Btan:\am B S Waterioo minor atom Hogg oot T Fuel Saints hosted Kitchener must S more Krackers Monday night and ‘Shoot" seems to be a for _ although they skated well gotten word and that seemed _ throughout the game came up to be the case for the Waterloo on the short end of the scoreâ€" major bantam B‘s in three sheet 51. Conestoga Centre will be the site for topâ€" calibre high school varsity athletic competition during the Conestoga College invitational hockâ€" ey and basketball tournaments, Wednesday, Dec. 7 through Saturday, Dec. 10. _ Ten teams will take ;;art in the fourth annual basketball event, while 12 schools are entered in the third annual hockey tournament. _________ _ Each is a doubleâ€"elimination event, with both a championship and a consolation bracket. A complete schedule of games is _agtached. The Culik sisters have started on the right foot, winning their respective age groups in the first leg of the winter tennis cirâ€" cuit. Spectators may purchase either a $3 tourâ€" nament pass, good for admission to all games in both tournaments, or a $1 day pass, which entitles the holder to admission to all games on that particular day. Tenâ€"yearâ€"old Susan Culik won the girls under 12 championship Sunday at the Mayfair v--i‘b;ï¬ï¬Ã©gseé or additional information on the annual Conestoga College high school tourâ€" naments, telephone the Conestoga Centre at 653â€" Encouraging Tiger effort Culik sisters get good start Conestoga Invitationals Minor Hockey Sunday, B‘s had just 10 shots on goal in the loss to Stratford as Tim Allensen scored their lone goal from Rick Rehkop{. Saturday, B‘s were down 3â€"0 but woke up and started shootâ€" ing while Garrett Bott disâ€" played excellent goaltending. Waterioo lost to Kitchener by a 31 score. Greg Prachar scored the winning goal from Jason Poag with just 1: 50 remaining in the game. Rehkopf scored twice while single goals went to Tim Webb and Scott Zavaros. Jason Butterfield, John East and Allensen drew assists. Rehkopf scored the lone goal against Kitchener as B‘s were outshot 15â€"13. Sean Brenner played well in that game. The play was balanced equally jn the first period with end to end action but the West Racquet Club in Toronto. She beat Toâ€" ronto‘s Mary Jo Young 6â€"4, 6â€"3 in the final match. â€" Earlier, 14â€"yearâ€"old Carol Culik beat Toronâ€" to‘s Suzanne Benoit to win the Rolex under 16 championship. Krackers notched goals at 1: 13 and 4: 30. Saints controlled the game in the second‘and narâ€" rowed the scoring gap at 1: 04. Darry! McGraw fired a shot from the point which was deflected by Billy Chappeli. Rob Woolstencroft was posiâ€" tioned perfectly in front to drive home the rebound. Andy Stilwell skated stronâ€" gly with good puck control but could not capitalize on his own opportunities. Steve Heimâ€" becker played solid goaltendâ€" ing and thwarted half a dozen Kracker drives. Kitchener put the game out of sight in the third period with goals at 1: 08. 4: 50 and 8: 21. Saints inability to position themselves for clean hard shots on the opponents goal negated their aggressive skatâ€" ing as they were outshot 19â€"6. The Swiss Chalet minor peewee Panthers had a busy week playing one exhibition and four season games. Tuesâ€" day Nov. 22 they hosted Kitchâ€" ener Green winning 41 then travelled to Elora Thursday and suffered their first loss of the regular season 2â€"1. Saturâ€" day the Panthers lost 6â€"2 in an exhibition game against Woolâ€" wich at Waterloo Arena and again Sunday hosting Kitchenâ€" er White 4â€"2. Monday they were back on track with a 6â€"2 win in Fergus. Kitchener Green scored their only goal halfâ€"way through the first and the score remained 1â€"0 until the last period when Waterioo had four unanswered goals. Eighteen seconds into the third Charies Mitchell scored assisted by Bryan Vaughan. Jeff Walker from Kevin Lobsinger, Mike Kreutzer unassisted and Ron Silver from Dave Thomson completed the scoring. Steve Georghiades assisted by Robin Brandon and Brent Smith gave the Panthers their only goal in a close game at Elora 2â€"1. Smith from Charles Gagnon and Kreutzer from Georghiades scored Waterâ€" loo‘s two goals against Woolâ€" wich both in the third, too late to save a 6â€"2 loss. Sunday against Kitchener White, Walker opened the scoring for Waterloo in the 1st period assisted by Brandon and Lobsinger. Waterloo‘s second goal in the 42 game came on a perfect penalty shot by Lobsinger in the third. In Fergus Monday, the home team scored first and last with six Waterloo goals in between. Lobsinger had a hatâ€"trick and Kreutzer scored one goal and two assists. Jeff Kit came back off sick leave with two assists. Brandon had one goal, John Craig an assist, Gagnon an assist, Mitchell one goal, Thomson and Vaughan had one assist each. Panthers play next on Friâ€" day at 6 p.m. hosting Galt at Waterioo Arena and then travâ€" el to Barrie for two exhibition games Dec. 3 and 4. First loss for Panthers The Waterloo County new set of guidelines Separate School Board for student behaviour in response to an edict | in its high schools. from the ministry of education has issued a The 14â€"point set of New guidelines for RC students A tip of the (hard) hat to the engineering students of the University of Waterioo who last week donated three nearlyâ€"new, completelyâ€"refurbished tricycles to the Big Brother Association of Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo. The trikes were purchased by the students for use in their association‘s tricycle races during Engineering Week. Accepting the trikes on behalf of Big Brothers was Lorraine Brohman (centre), who is shown with Engineering Society representatives Don Ingram (left), Denis Van Decker (right), Joe Correia (back row, left) and Liz Fritsch (back row, right). QUITE THE TRIKES guidelines approved by the school board Monâ€" day night will now be sent to the schools where the principals, parents, parish, school staff and students will work together to set up a new code of behaâ€" viour.