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Joe Tush scored the tying goal for Greys after Siskins lost an important face-of! in their own end. Then at 7:59 of overtime. Greg Snyder had his shot trickle _ r,- ,.sr' T, . ,'i(sm?groTgW, T Ts': 51N, w" '»;""":‘--;T WrWEPNirr'rrs. ”49» . :2 _ . Cy:. cox e'r'itfar/ >3. . .r ferRe"rt 'is' I" ' 'o? , rrpys' 0,4; a: Mgr. " BRN2 . > w'., " ' ft; if: 't.'f,rl ", ""rrk?,?r; r "55p .,'tyttii,tlii?:,'i: fi" 't.fgre, ti:? jg Wr6rrs'ag,% _ - ‘ _ ' _ _ _ _r 'v tCiiit//jCr8'i"iirtalr+frt',F_ 'ii)2Y, TE . ' -‘ ‘. U ' _'?", C, '83. yt: _ 4.1%.; Bl . V '. C 'o' "I . I . I " rl .1 h M .. , _ 'iiri'i.rT'iir:rj'i'F1 Ti With Siskins holding a one-goal lead late in the third period Sunday night at the Waterloo arena, Siskin fans went into the "goodbye" chant only to find that Owen Sound Greys weren't ready to leave. -trers won the game 6-5 and now trail 2-1 in games in the best-of-seven Midwestern Junior B Hockey League semi-final Friday in Owen Sound, Siskins scored a " come-from-behind victory. Richard O’Brien Chronicle Staff In Montreal. Canadiens' fans don't start singing "Hey Hey Goodbye" until late in a game when their team has a two-goal lead. Waterloo Siskin fans should learn some- thing from that. They went home eventually. but not before winning in overtime after scoring the tying goal with just 15 seconds remain- Siskin hockey fans sang too soon The puck tolling ova the line put swan goalie Don Slammer turned 1wttettrtheyphtnhttooatthtotmrtimein%meuy'-oetthoweet $htqmtqrrt9rerstue1tttet-ettttttomsomturiimittimttotttree 'h-rttmettuttttrovedtottitlm'tmdtthtg. motion-M Jeff Sittler. Chris Archer and Mike Barbeau didn't dress for Surtday's game. Tim Norman left with an injury in the first period and Ron Pearson was hampered by a second period injury. "We still had enough (players) to win but we lost the draw with 19 seconds remaining. I'm sure we'll regroup and get gointpagain." past Waterloo goalie Don Einwechter Scott Brown, the best player on the ice, scored on the power play and added a Shorthanded goal. Andy Mattice and J.P. Gillen also had power play goals for Greys. Scott McCulloch scored twice for Siskins while single goals went to Ron Pearson, Toddloveday and Terry McCutcheon. Sisltins put in a strong effort in the hitting department but their piaymaking often fell short of the mark. However, three of their regular starters were out with injuries and two others were hurt during the physical contest. _ - “I think with the number of people I had sitting in the stands I was satisfied with their play." said Waterloo coach Gerry Harrison. Greys rally for victory (Because hockey players try to ag- gravate the weak points of players who are playing hurt, Siskins do not give out full details of injuries.) Siskins tobk 15 penalties, one less than Greys. Richard O'Brien Chronicle Staff Sparked among other things by the return of forward Paul Boyce and a fine weekend of play from point guard Jerry Nolfi, University of Waterloo basketball Warriors became Ontario Universities Athlet- ic Association west division cham- pions Saturday afternoon. Warriors won the division title by beating McMaster Marauders 66At0 in a televised game Saturday after- noon after reaching the finals with an 83-18 come-from-behind win over Western Mustangs Friday night. Earlier Friday night, Marauders opened the four-team playoff round at UW with a 78-73 win over Windsor Lancers. Boyce, a 6'6" forward who missed a month of action with an ankle injury, returned to score 17 points Friday and had 14 points and 11 rebounds Saturday. Nolli, a 5'10" freshman guard, had his finest weekend as a Warrior, displaying excellent ball handling under pressure. A But there were other reasons for Warriors‘wins. Randy Norris hit for 23 points and 26 rebounds in Fri- day's game when Peter Savich and Rob Froese were shut down. Then on Saturday, Froese and Savich UW cage Warriors best in the west An emotional Randy Norris cannon his Warriortéomotu from the “dollop after fouling out ht. in Saturday's championship NAM tMRtmttlte, WV. w 27. ".--+ e, . Sixth and seventh games, if necessary, would be played Tuesday in Owen Sound and Thursday, March T, in Waterloo. The series continues Friday at 8 p.m. in Owen Sound and Sunday in Waterloo at each scored 20 as Marauders con- cenfrttted_ort stopping Norris. Warriors host York Yeomen, champions of the OUAA east after a 29-77 overtime win over University of Toronto, in the OUAA champion- ship game Saturday at 2. "Everybody comes after us and attacks in a different way," said Warrior coach Don McCrae. "Ws not easy for young players to adapt." Free throw statistics also tell part of the story of Saturday’s contest. Warriors hit on 14 of 16 shots from the line and Marauders made Just six of 17. However, McCrae added that Marauders missed free throws didn't tell the whole story because Marauders often took rebounds from their own missed throws. "Playing three times (in a sea- son) you, get each other neutra- lised," said McCrae. "By the time you play each other over and over again, you conie down to free throws." Tony Valaitis led Marauders with 26 points and Tony Sterling scored 14. Ralf Rosenkranz was held scoreless. Admission prices are $2 for stu- dents and $3 for adults. _ $ttettorr$0'Sreesr0to0o