A-,, Bruins dump Sarnia 5-2 in OMHA Pup " - Wnorloo Chronicle, WMv, March to, 1979 By Rick Campbell Chromite Sta†Writer First there was just idle, chatter. But it grew to rhythmic chanting. And fin- ally, as their heroes hit ice, the fans burst into a thun- derous ovation. Where were we? The Mon- treal Forum? Mile High Sta- dium? Guess again. It was Saturday afternoon at Waterloo Arena. Send to: can?“ and - In? FACTmtTaNRE ' PRICES PM 42. G..- Am, KM. ODE» “I 52. (519) small) Ell-BUICK Will] Denture Clinic att Bridgeport Rd. E. Waterloo. Ontario 884-8386 Therapy It was almost a who's who ot coaches on the Waterloo side of the rink as Siskin coach Jack Egers was also present to watch son Mark. But according to Doucet- Ie, the credit should go to the three men behind the bench for Bruins success It was quite comical to see Doucette, coach of the 1977-78 OMHA juvenile champions, pace like an ex- pectant father while watch- ing the game. Because of business commitments, he stepped down from his coaches role this year, but fortunately now has more time to watch his son Rod toil on defence for Bruins. "We should have won down there (Sarnia) about 6. 2 but we didn't play well at all here last game," said Bruin parent Joe Doucette before Saturday's contest. In earlier games of the minor peewee series Bruins won 5-4 in Sarnia but lost 5-2 on home ice. It was the most thorough and impressive victory in that best-of-three quarter- final, which Waterloo won b I, and leaves Bruins and Mr. Transmission minor ban- tams as the only remaining local representatives on the OMHA scene. And the heroes this day were the Waterloo minor peewee Bauer Bruins, who, like a good racehorse, re- warded their backers with a " victory over Sarnia Hudac. Dank Stoves, D.T. The Waterloo club raced to an easy 17-2-1 first-place finish this year in the Hub League and knocked off Galt in playoff action. They are now waiting for the winners itf the London-Woodstock series. In OMHA semi finals they will now play' the Nia- gara District winner. "Don (Waterloo coach Geisel) has done a tremen- dous job this year," said m ucette. "He and Jack (Leslie) and Tom (Murphy) have the guys practising what no other team would attempt. It's really a well- balanced unit." That fact was evident in Saturday's game as five dif- story this year. It's a race to the puck between Semis goalie Brad Allen and Bauer Bruins Chris Paranyi m during first period of Saturday's game. Bruins won the game 6-2 and the series 2-1. That lead stood up in the third as both teams missed on excellent scoring chan- ces. Scott Smith of Bruins iced the win with an empty net goal in the last second of This time Bruins struck in the last minute as Brett Johnston wristed a high shot past Sarnia netminder Brad Allen. Scott Clugston put the puck up high on a breaka- way to make it 3-1 in the se- cond but once again Sarnia bounced back with Lee Cu- pick redirecting a long screen shot past Bruin goa- lie Mike McNiece. play. Rob Kempel and Sean Ma- dorin gave Bruins an early 2-0 lead but with only 12 se- conds remaining in the first period Sarnia's Marc Paquette took advantage of a bad clearing pass to make it 2-1. ferent players shared in the winners scoring; 'r]rUTIrCi2Tjilrji RUSTIC PAINTING 430 Weber St. N., Waterloo. Tel.: 884-9131 European and Canadian skills Awards for colour design Established 3 decades Victor Ziganow RR 2. West Montrose, Ontario _ NOB 2V0 51 9-664-2751 o INSTALL NEW FIXTURES . WE REPAIR THE WALLS o INSTALL THE CERAMIC o GIVE I FREE I Esrmnss The Waterloo minor soc- cer club surpassed last year's record registration by taking in over 950 regis- trations during the mist 10 days. In order to provide a program for all these boys and girls more adult help is urgently required. - eoacties ahd managers for the youngest age groups Niece, who stood in cool as a Still," the win has the re- cucumber. He made spec- sult of a solid team effort tacular sliding saves on which should carry the Paquette and Dave Knight Bruins far in their OMHA late in the game to preserve aspirations. Down 4-2 entering the third, Sarnia came out buzz- ing with the man advantage, but could not solve Mc- Niece, who stood in cool as a cucumber. He made spec- tacular sliding saves on Paquette and Dave Knight late in the game to preserve It was a stellar defensive effort by Bruins who were forced to adapt midway through the second as Sar- nia sent two players racing behind Waterloo defenders. [Rii0CCCE (squirt 7-8) and boys and girls atom (9-10) are de- sperately needed. Also re- ferees and two more conveners for girls divisions are required to provide a smoothly working opera- tion. Clinics for coaches and managers and a referee's clinic are planned for n month. Anyone who can hi minor soccer in any way urged to call 884-3578 after 5 pin. or 886-1550 during of- fice hours to volunteer. Registrations for boys and girls mosquito, peeWee and bantam as well as junior boys are still accepted at the Community Services desk, third floor of the Marsland Centre between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. his team's lead. Up front it was the in- spirational Clugston who led Waterloo to its many scor- ing chances. "Ciuggy" as he was referred to by parents and mates during the game, is a wizard on skates for that level and is also an ex- tremely shrewd playmaker.