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The Hawks goal was scored by Dennis Boehm. Wayne Reidel had a very busy night in the Hawks net. The second game produced thehighest score this year as De- troit humiliated the Maple Leafs 11-4. There was no contest here as it was 5-1 by the end of the first period and Detroit did not slacken off. Brian Steffler in the Boston' net came up with many fine saves, stopping three break- aways in the last period. The Black Hawks were lacking and didn't seem hungry for a win. It was a good week for them to win as Boston is the team they have to beat. - The first game saw Boston defeat the Black Hawks 6-1. This was a good close gamevtill mid- way in the third period. The Bos- ton team then took over and scor- ed four quick goals. This team played the complete game with- out being assessed one penalty, which certainly played a part in their success. The line of Bruce Timbeck, Jim Hayes and Frank Baril, played a fine game, both ways, with Jim Hayes scoring three goals and Frank Baril one. Ed Swartzentruber also played a strong game, with one goal, with the other going to Brian No- vak. Hawks' win features Hayes' hat trick Siskins _ This is a good sign: It shows the boys were too busy skating hard and playing the game as it should be, instead of trouble- making. Mkfgot house ir-ttae l, The hockey games this week produced a lot of high-flying and free-wheeling hockey. This week produced the highest total goals for three games and the highest score for one game. There was a total of 30 goals to help build up the scoring aver- ages. The officials had an easy night for handing out penalties as Ron Moulton and Ken Blanchford as- sessed only seven penalties for the first two games. Brian Ringo and Brian Summerton assessed nine penalties in the last game. Ken Buhiman, coach of the Buffalo team, played goal for his team because of player short- age and ended up with a pulled groin muscle which needed medi- cal treatment. " Wat-rho m. Tm, PM tt, 1971 It is certainly understandable as I would have preferred to stay at home myself. Practice games were played for those who made it. Last week (at the height of the storm) it was decided that a team had to have a minimum of 10 players Show up in order for the game to pount. As it was, only two teams out of six had the minimum player strength. Of the others one had nine, another eight and two had seven each show up. By Doug Thiele Kevin Boas. in the but: net, Now that the stormy weather te 11:? J'1,1', l ”garage-:11: has finally subsided we are hack no); This win enabled n I it “Ilium”, withhockeyagain. tn l-olinnin find '-,ag. and... a- Put your insurance in safe. experienced hands. HOME - CAR - BUSINESS 30:7weso C.W. Tweed & Son LIMITED 9 Erb St. W.. Waterloo Phone 744-5274 The Trojans were led by the league's leadirig scorer Mike Moser, and this, combined with School sports The senior game turned out to be a mild disaster for the Vikings who never seemed to unwind and play the type of ball we know they can. The Vikings came on strong in the first half of the junior event but began to sag in the second half. Both Dave Hein- buck and Mark Becham turned in tremendous performances for WCI but this was not enough to stop the Trojans from running up 77 points before the final buzzer compared to the Vikings 27 points. scored by Joe George, Frank Bros. and Dick Bauer (a pair). The last game was one-sided also as Buffalo downed St. Louis 7-1. This win enabled Buffalo to move to fourth position ahead of St. Louis in the standing. The line of Jack Sooley, Randy Meyer and Jerry McKinnon was the production line for Buffalo with a total of five goals. Jack Sooley and Jerry McKin- _ry?n had two goals each with Allan Shuh played a steady, strong game on defence with Paul Gennann making many good saves in goal for the Buf- falo team. Waterloo coUegiate's second sports night saw the Vikings pitted against the Trojans from Forest Heights. Both junior and senior games were good with lots of fast-paced action be- tween the Trojan and Viking Esttattgh, Jim Reinhardt, Dan Blair, ‘Dan Winner "pd Tom Downey all had single tallies. first place. Detmit's big gun was Phil Hoffman with four goals. Peter Cook's Pharmacy 749 King St. West KITCHENER DELIVERY CLASSIFIED ADS 7M-6364 CALL LET US CLEAN YOUR Read and Use Rugs & Fuguitme u H E LM Doubleheader for Trojans Mon com Sam -99m to! "er, "trm By Brian Prentice BUSINESS AND SERVICES DIRECTORY 742-8488 7576-9500 Bill Larson Henning Brett Strickler Bill Esbaugh Tom Harri§on Don McKenzie Randy _ Meyers Gord Taylor again came up with a solid game for Waterloo, along with Neil Wickson and Warren ~Walker, but even this wasn't enough to contain the Tro- jan machine. Buffalo St. Louis Leafs Leading Scorers: Phil Hoffman Tom Swartz Brian Novak... the Vikings' lack of height, didnt help. WCI kept pace with the Tro- jans for the first quarter but could not penetrate the solid Trojan defence. Not only did Forest Heights defense stop our Vikings cold but its offense put on a spectacular show to down WCI 100-44. Detroit The St. [out not! was ”and by M Harrison. PM mur- geragain m'o6edhardirttttetX Ltuiatrtraianddidathteyttoe lacked the support of his team required to stop the onslaught banHalo. tbr Buffalo: Custom Built Homes Your Lot or Ours 'tith" FF' .44.? vol-con CONSTRUCTION ST. CLEMENS 699-5761 or 699-5506 " Kung St South Waterloo Crystal _ China Ceramics Radios - Cuckoo Clocks Boston. IV, Hawks, 1. Detroit, 11; Leafs, 4. Buffalo, 7; St. Louis. 1 For That Unusual Gift Visit The Renovations & Alterations free estimates WINDMIll SHOP tet {VFW 'ct PAP“. 3664117 348817 3375013 3383111 13963 9 12855 5 15 10 10 {Phone 579-3820 R. A. Hendry 745-81 19 (over 30 years experience) 86 Westmount Rd. s.. Waterloo This is the last year in which Bob is eligible to play junior hockey. He got his start in the game with Waterloo minor hock- eyelubs. A. native of Waterloo, he has lived here all hit life. His home is at 311 Erb St. W. He is em- ployed by Electrohome Ltd. _ BebGrtett Bob Grieb has the distinction of being the tatlest player on the Shun: team. 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