'l "rt0,h'!,,rsyyl,!!il! usages Waterloo minor atom Knotty Pint. Bees were eliminated from further OMHA playoff action by Brantford by scorn of 5-0. 2-2 and re Greg Nelchay scored twice in the Brantford series while Jeremy Chappell and Greg Glaister added single goals Many penalties were called in the Preston series, and Bees more composed than their opponents in Shorthanded situ, aliens, Bees win in Hub League However, in Hub Magni- playoffs Bees defeated Pres ton in two straight games by scores of 2-0 and 3-t, Chris Garner. Ken Prentice. Kevin Beith, Scoll Yanke and Netchay stared for Bees ay, assists went to Darren Mich lik. Glaister, Chad Ricketts and haw Norris - unnv var-Iv": up" I HRS: Mom-Fri. 9:30-5 I Sat. 9:304 Tigers look to local talent for upcoming baseballr season “I realize there might be an argument about certain positions not having enough skilled people." said new Tiger president Dan Young, "but we felt if we give people the chance they might prove they have the skills." The lack of imports opens up more positions for the likes of junior Expos graduates such as Dave Drago, Kevin Schnurr and Eric Calder. Also, Expos such as Jamie Young. Terry McCutcheon, Jody Pfaff and Todd Sheridan should see action in both the junior and senior leagues. Players could also be recruited from the local university campuses. "The single biggest expénse we've had on our budgetrside is imports." Inter-County major baseball grinds to a halt on the diamond in September. But thinking abet" the game never stops, In Tigers' case early planning involves, from one year to the next, deciding whether to continue after an unsuccessful season at the box office and then deciding what approach to take. This year, as Tigers decide not to operate at a loss, local players will have more of a chance to show their stuff since no costly American imports will be on the roster. "I think you have to be realistic," said Paul Puncher, Tigers" former president and now a management committee member. "You have to run it like a business. Only so many people come out and there are only so many admissions we get. Therefore we have to run the budget accordingly. That's egpecially true a. those involved with Waterloo Tigers. who must plan early for a season that starts in mid-May. _ Richard O'Brien Chronicle Staff Puncher is on a committee with Pat Bishop Westmount Billiards (WetrytpunrPlace) 100% wool, wool blond labvics a upholstery matovial plus many more in-ston specials beside Westmount Pharmacy Hm: Mon.-Satt. 10-11 pm. Sun. 1-10 pm. WINTER CLEARANCE SALE OR ALI. WINTER MATERIAL 55 Ertt St. E. (at we of building) Waterloo 746-3744 Minor Hockey Goalie Stephen 1aycke and defenceman Brad Curtain played well against Preston, Late winner for Kraemer Waterloo Insurance novice Whalers finished the regular seawn on a positive note this weekend, tying Kitchener Yankees 2-2 and edging Wasps 3-2 on a late goal by Mike Kraemer Against Wasps, Kit comm ued his weekend scoring streak with the opening goal in the first period and the tying goal in the third before Kraemer took advantage of the efforts of Ryan Scott and Ryan Kit and Ryan Mover scored against Yankees as Whalers played strong posi- tional hockey Assists went to Troy Meubing. Jason Dupuis, Eric Ballantyne and Kraemer V sriipg,), ‘ a“? Emma‘s p JQ’BALL SNACK BAR Trevor Gamer on the bun-line to nel the winner with just three seconds rwtaining Centre fielder Anne Leslie will get a head start on her Waterloo Ghosts teammates as she takes an opportuni- ty to go to Australia with Mildor Twins for the invitational world softball champion- ships. Leslie leaves with Twins on Friday and will therefore see ac- tion long before Ghosts start indoor practices in late March. Late goal sinks Wasps Waterloo Lakeshore Upli mist Wasps were defeated 3-2 by Whalers on Sunday on a goal with just thiee second remaining after Wasps tailed to clear the puck from their own zone Liem Vonguyon and Corey Mayhew. on a nice set-up from Stephen Broaden, scored tor Wasps. Brian McNichoI and Brad Heimbecker played well on the Wasp defence Arr - I†w L" . by ’n w, "i? m , 9 r . ' CI ' : '! ' "This year we're hobing to get peopié to do Just a couple of things and not be so bur- dened." "The problem last year was that (people involved) were spread out so thin they were doing a lot of different jobs," said Young. Tigers will also be looking tor more people to look after various jobs such as promotion, 50-50 draws. payment ol umpires and other things. Wray Upper, field maniger the past two seasons, had indicated he would not be return- ing, but Tigers have left the door open for him to return. "We'il certainly talk to Wray," said Puncher, "but we'll respect what he said. We'll talk to some other people too and try to put together the best management team we can." and Don Oberholzer to get the team organized on the field and that will involve finding a field manager and general manager. 'rr.trsTttatttmmSE...arttt-ttqrtE1rfMft.. Leslie to travel with Mildor Twins 0 Warm . 0 Energy bfficient _ 0 Perfect for people allergk to feathers & down aririfEi3E great Canadian Caver- Ups Custom-Made Cambium] Dam: BINGO PALACE COME ON OUT AND SUPPORT YOUR WATERLOO CHARITIES 450 Wobor St. N. â€0-0470 Call 744-2834 Ghosts hope to start practices as early as March 20 and invite ,interested players to try out with them. Cubs hold series lead Waterloo Tim Horton major atom Cubs have a 5-1 lead in their six-point playoff series with "akvitle after wins of 4-2 and t-3 and a H tie Earlier. Cute, finished the first round of the CTA playoffs with a 2-3-1 record alter losing H) to Brampton. Andy Stilwell led Cub scorers with three goals and Sean Merritt had twu, Tom Howse. Ryan Weber. and Mar. lin Dziak each scored once. Lee Seabrook and David Saddler each had three " sists, Jonathon (loll. Adam Zanna. Merritt. House, stir well and Darryl McGraw each had one assist. Also, Chris Cress, man is interested in stepping down from duties as manager to concentrate on playing and Ghosts are looking for a manager. Interested parties are asked to call Pete mllraith at 578-3573. {W :‘lzaSTYlfélï¬Ts it“! lllFttjlii.,llE FRIDAYS 1:30-12 “MIGHT o LIGHT snow 0 3600 UNIT! 0! scum: o NON-STOP VIDIOS DANCE NOT A ROLLER SKATING EVENT _361 WHO DRIVE; WATERLOO - "tb.rrrrgi-it (?iiii) VIDEO DANCE PARTY GIANT " SCREEN ROLLER SKATE SATURDAY [i] SUNDAY Matinee 1-3:30 3-5:3o Admission only. . . . . . . . . 5.2.25 MARCH BREAK TUESDAY MARCH s W.thll. STUDENTS ol?.!,!!],?,, SHEAR HEAVEN SHEAR HEAVEN has just returned from a 1 week advanced cutting course in London, England and would like to discuss with you - the New Look for spring'. b co 16YoungE atRl' :,iilli,ifjlii: 'ig'2,rt,r'i"'" 884-514 1 m FEDV m CUNE Waterloo Comm ("man What's new for spring? w a madman since I925. - iii'i",Y2aia 's,e)echteitg(gi'ii,i:i,i,i HAM GMRtMtta.E, WV. WV pr, "" - FA“ " non. and 1 1 to FRI. MARCH " OPEN, SKATING 1.4 an. Admission only 82.25 ity funeral home, chapel famlly centre a In Trials of Faith - We Care K 621 KING WEST - 745-9495 Convenient Parking, entering Wellington or King Street For an appointment contact Julie or Heather HRS: Tues. 9-7:30 Wed-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-1 (C.B.A. Award Wintti a tradition since 1925 Skating. Dancing oe ins! meeting Friends Salon)