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_ Sisks explode in time Just when the Soviets and Siskins appear to be at their down and outest, they exâ€" .plode with a barrage of â€"shots and goals to wipe out deficits, take leads and comâ€" pletely demoralize the opâ€" position. _ ~~. | It was the Waterloo Sisâ€" kins. There was a marked re semblance between the Soâ€" viet Nationals and another hockey team Sunday night. NHL. They could both be called the "‘dynamite express ‘. _ Sunday on Ponderosa Night at Waterloo Arena, the â€" hapless Hespeler Shamrocks were the victims of Waterloo‘s second period onslaught. Down three times by a goal, Siskins firecracking Page 18 â€" Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, February 14, 1979 Condors overwhelmed Monday, February 5th, Conestoga Condors men‘s Basketball played Centenâ€" nial Colts in a home game at Laurel. At the half, Centenâ€" nial led 49â€"28. The Condors never had a chance to reâ€" SUPERIOR _ MEMORIALS And it sure wasn‘t team HAVE YOU DELAYED PURCHASING A MEMORIAL PHONE OR COME IN TODAY. wE CAN ASSIST YOU. By Rick Campbell 528 Victoria St. N., Kitchener (Beside Weston Bakeries) 7456136 After hours 578â€"7154 Large Indoor Showrooms 51 KING STREET N. WATERLOO CBINA KUTCBEN | restaurant 4TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! 10 % OFF. . ........ EAT IN ]5%0FF.~.........P|CKUP Tree HMome Delivery Tor Orderse Ouer 7.00 Complete Collision And Refinishing Service forwards were lit late in the period and popped off with four goals to take a 5â€"3 lead into the intermission. The third period was a matter of formality as they continued their artillery blasts to smack the luckless Rocks 84 in the final game of the regular season. Waterloo finished third in the sevenâ€"team Midwestern Ontario Junior B circuit with 22â€"18â€"2 record. They clinched that notch with a 6â€" 2 thumping of fourthâ€"place New Hamburg Saturday. Siskins will open a bestâ€"ofâ€" seven semiâ€"final against the pennantâ€"winning _ Stratford Cullitons Friday in Stratâ€" ford. Game two will be in Waterloo Sunday at 7 p.m. ‘"I like to see it (score quickly) happen," said Sisâ€" kin coach Jack Egers after the win over Hespeler. ‘*You cover. In the second half the Condors lost three of their players to fouls and one to injuries. Final score for the game was Centennial 101 and Conestoga 60. Hijgh scorers ftr the Condors were Mike Price with 15, and Joe Kaehler with 12. High scorer for the Colts was Lawrence Coombs with an incredible 40 points. February 9th and 10th George Brown College in Toronto hosted a Women‘s O.C.A.A. Volleyball league tournament. At the end of the tournament Mohawk stood first with 4 points, St. Clair Windsor and George Brown 2 points, St. Clair Chatham and Conestoga 1 point. This drops Conestoga down in standings from a tie with St. Clair Windsor for second place, to third place. Next volleyball action takes place at the interlock tournament at Seneca Colâ€" lege this coming weekend. NOW THRU FEB. 25TH 886â€"3560 x FREE x CHOPSTICKS ‘‘They‘ve played well toâ€" gether all year,"" said Egers. "It‘s really been the only line I‘ve kept together so they are very familiar with each other‘s moves." never expect to score so many quickly but it‘s always a pleasant surprise when you do."‘ The most devastating troiâ€" ka for Waterloo in recent games has been the comâ€" bination of Grant Musselâ€" man, Brad Schnurr and Dana Saunders. Musselman and Schnurr each had two Sunday while Saunders added one. The other Waterloo goals went to Bongo Price, Wilf Relâ€" linger and Steye Graf on a breakaway to open the third. John Bloskie had a fine night for Hespeler, scoring twice and adding two asâ€" sists. They accounted for four goals Saturday while Sunday they had five of eight and missed on half a dozen other chances. > Despite being outshot 13â€"6, Rocks held a deserved 1â€"0 lead after the first period but because of a manpower There‘s a celebration of sorts going on at Bluevale colleâ€" giate this week. o _ . . Waterloo Youth Soccer Club is holding indoor socâ€" cer clinics at Laurel Vocaâ€" tional school and Bluevale collegiate. The program is being headed up by Alex Meâ€" whinney and other coaches and managers from last seaâ€" son. The clinics which startâ€" ed Feb. 1 run through to March 16 and are held Thursday and Friday evenâ€" ings each week. _ _For the first time in four years the Bluevale Knight junior basketball team has made the playoffs. and coach Pete Telâ€" ford couldn‘t be happier. o o0 8 â€" ”“”C(mSidering we lost four good players this year. making the playoffs was really something. That was our goal at midâ€"season." Knights finished in fine form, winning four of their last five games including a 45â€"32 decision over Eastwood Monâ€" day. Their only loss in that stretch was to the powerhouse St. Jerome‘s Lions, who Knights will meet in the playoffs. "Of the 11 kids I‘ve got now, they‘re all back except three. We might not go all the way this year. but I‘m really opâ€" timistic about next season,"" said Telford. ‘"Right now we‘re just pleased to be in it at all." _ Knights were led Monday by their most consistent perâ€" former, Ed Fowler, who had 23 points. Junior Knights in playoffs Soccer clinic TAKE OUT AND HOME DELIVERY SERVICE shortage and sheer lack of talent succumbed in the middle 20 minutes to the ‘‘dynamite express."" **We clinched third last night (Saturday) and it was really hard getting up for this game,"" said Egers, ‘‘but after the guys got down they realized they wanted to win and came fighting Waterloo had period leads of 3â€"0 and 41 while outshooâ€" ting the visitors 43â€"36. . Notes: Players of the month for December and January were Tom Abbott and Dana Saunders respecâ€" tively. Siskins outshot Rocks 40â€"22. Hespeler won only twice all year, both times before Christmas. They must be glad it‘s all over. Elmira opens against New Hamburg in the other semiâ€"final.: Both Saturday‘s and Sunday‘s games were played in two hours. Why can‘t that happen in other leagues? Against the slumping Hahns Saturday Siskins got two goals from Saunders. one each from Schnurr and Musselman and the others from defencemen Tom Abâ€" bott and Ted O‘Connor. The program consists of basic fundamentals, light scrimmages and conditionâ€" ing in prepartion for the upâ€" coming season. The diviâ€" sions taking part are atom. mosquito and peewee boys for the travelling teams and the new Kâ€"W Tier II League. Anyone wishing more inâ€" formation is asked to conâ€" tact Alex Mewhinney at 884â€" A Federally Chartered ‘ Nonâ€"Profit Organization Your course fee is income tax deductible and you may save u to 44% in insurance premium by presenting our course certif icate. Canacdia‘s most comprehensive Driver Training Course This is the first in a series on volunteer information for the Waterioo Minor Basketball Association. Today the umpiring job is discussed. Naturally Kempel is concerned about the umpires, or lack thereof in the league, and the need for more people to volunteer their services. Kempel says the association will be receptive to anyone (yes, including women) who wish to umpire and says that anyone who volunteers will receive the necessary instruction. **Counting house leagues and tâ€"ball, we need about 36â€"40 umpires,"* said Kempel. ‘"In the past when we‘ve been short we‘ve gone with just one ump, or maybe a 13â€"yearâ€"old kid will have to ump a peeâ€"wee game. In either case we get a lot of complaints, but what can you do?" ‘*The association holds one clinic a year for house league umpires to teach positioning, angles and so on. And the Interâ€"County league in the Kâ€"W area holds an advanced clinic that concentrates more on rules. Anâ€" yone can go and there‘s no charge." **Whatever time a guy‘s got, that‘s fine,"" said Kemâ€" pel. "If he can only do one game a week, no problem. Some take as many as four or five. We work it out with our assignors." Persons who wish to volunteer as umpires can phone the Community Services Zoard at Marsland Centre or contact the association at its registration March 3 or 10. By Rick Campbell Like Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo, the Waâ€" terloo Minor Basketball Association can use as much manpower as it can muster. That‘s the word from John Kempel, who has been its umpireâ€"inâ€"chief for the past few years. Kemple said the hardest thing for an umpire to learn is positioning and to know when to anticipate plays. What a lot of people might not know is that house league umpires are paid. although minimally. And the hours aren‘t that bad, either. ‘‘The rules are basically common sense. but posiâ€" tioning is more important because if you‘re out past second making a call at first you‘re in big trouble." CAMBRIDGE 623â€"6730 KITCHENER 5$79â€"4800 ‘‘We‘ve had some problem with guys leaving beâ€" cause other leagues offer more money. Sometimes we‘re just a training ground for them."" said Kempel. ‘"Oh, we‘ve had the odd one quit because he didn‘t think it was worth it but most coaches are helpful in making the game easier for the umps. Has there been any negative reaction from people who have umpired in the past? ‘But then there‘s guys like Joe Yosurack and Ken Hergott who have been umping minor ball here in Waâ€" terloo for at least 10â€"12 years and wouldn‘t go anyâ€" where else. There are assignors for every age group, and Kemâ€" pel himself was assignor as well as umpireâ€"inâ€"chief for the allâ€"stars and bantam house league. He has given up his umpireâ€"inâ€"chief job to Jim Scharlach this year in order to coach the bantam allâ€"stars. ‘‘That doesn‘t restrict me from umpiring in other divisions. I‘ll still do some games,"" he said. Young Drivers ‘‘For them, the kids come first." van YOU help? Next: The coach. Evening Classe« Tuesday & Thursday Starting Tuesday February 20. 1979 7 00 â€" 10â€"00 p m 6 30 â€" 930 p m CAMBRIDGE Evening Classes Tuesday & Thursday Starting Tuesday February 20. 1979 KITCHENER NEXT COURSE STARTS