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Close but no cigar for local Gold Puck entries PAGE The 14th annual Midas Muffler Gold Puck hockey tournaâ€" ment came to its usual illustrious conclusion with the crowning of three new champions Sunday. But most of the talk around the press box centered around the "what ifs"‘ and ‘"should haves‘‘ of both the Waâ€" terloo major midget and juvenile entries. According to most sources, the Schlueter Chev midgets and Reâ€" cord Rebel juveniles were equal in calibre to any in their class, but both suffered unexâ€" pected losses to end By Rick Campbell Chronicle Sports Editor Jobs available: Machinist, Welder, Plumber, Electrician and Mechanic. Women need not apply. Those days are over. Women are finding and enjoying careers that were traditionally considered ‘‘*offâ€"limits"‘. Our eightâ€"week INTRODUCTION TO NONâ€"TRADITIONAL OCCUPATIONS (INTO) Program can help women discover new career options through selfâ€"assessment, goal setting, investigation of training options, effective job search skills, industrial tours and employer contacts. The INTO Program begins January 4, at the Waterloo Campus. Fees are reasonable. Interviews with applicants start in December. For more information please contact Judy Stewart or Lisa Avedon at the Waterloo Campus. (519) 885â€"0300, Ext. 49. A WORLD OF OPPORTUNITY y 8 M . & * Wew,! M s o e j ; j a?!g;_-as,v;».,;w i ks . _ C it githher n 8i 2 t e a ; e e 4 | dnnt, * ® Y Ti 4*“"'@;‘; Fas o + AxC paus 4 E M t19% \-x_i-g ‘)‘»’9’" }, f R g". % q r A % 6 h § C P Es Â¥ 4 L e i M o c C C ) K# ~ € 4 L ‘ % we" ; 4 w M" i â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 25, 1981 We ‘ve got a lot to share. Chevies loss, 7â€"4 Friâ€" day night to Windsor was the biggest blow to Waterloo‘s ego. Headâ€" ing into the game with a 2â€"0 chart, Chevies would have clinched a berth in Sunday‘s final with a victory, and indeed at one point led 4â€"2. They lost their cool near the end of the second period though and the Border City club poured home five unanswered goals to take the win. with 2â€"1 records and out of the championâ€" ship hunt. The juveniles of coach Don Dreisinger were in effect sidelined earlier in the week in a 4â€"2 loss to Burlington, game winner. It was a Toronto Marlies highlyâ€"entertaining _ pounced early on Hamâ€" contest, which Dreiâ€" ilton Huskies to regisâ€" singer says is more the ter a 4â€"1 victory in the rule than the exception minor midget final. in juvenile circles Brit Peer with a goal these days. and assist was game ‘"It‘s (juvenile) on MVP, while tourney the upsurge again, it awards went to Burâ€" used to be strictly goon lington goalie Craig hockey, but not any Thompson, Sault Ste. more, there‘s better Marie defenceman Dan people running it now _ Marshall and Burlingâ€" who won‘t stand for ton forward Andy Pefâ€" that kind of stuff any â€" hany. [ \\‘36 \,\@ (G G Volvo Lo Rabbit & Mercedes ‘"And we had them (Burlington) 2â€"1 headâ€" ing into the third," moaned Dreisinger as he watched Welland nip Burlington 3â€"2 in Sunday‘s overtime juâ€" venile final. ‘"We just made a couple of deâ€" fensive mistakes and that was it. But the kids played super this week, we‘ve got a real good hockey club, we put Burlington into the final by beating Sarâ€" nia." The juvenile final was decided at 1: 06 of the second overtime period when most valuâ€" able forward Nelson MacGillivray of Welâ€" land slipped home the game winner. It was a highlyâ€"entertaining contest, which Dreiâ€" singer says is more the rule than the exception in juvenile circles these days. but had they won that contest, they too would have advanced after a sensational effort in Saturday‘s 5â€"1 victory over Sarnia which gave them a likewise 2â€"1 reâ€" ‘"‘It‘s (juvenile) on the upsurge again, it used to be strictly goon hockey, but not any more, there‘s better people running it now who won‘t stand for that kind of stuff any Dissatisfied with present service? For expert repairs. call Mike or Klaus at 435 Conestogo Rd W . Waterloo N. American models. 884â€"7640 The major imidget final also had a scinâ€" tillating finish as Sarâ€" nia almost tied it up in the final minute before St. Catharines scored a 5â€"3 emptyâ€"net decision. St. Kitts forward Don Edwardson was game MVP while tourney goalie award went to Andy Morrison of Sarâ€" nia, defense Brad Walâ€" cot of Toronto and forâ€" ward Brian Meharry, also of Toronto. The goalie award in juvenile went to Rob Hallas of Burlington, while Rob Allan also of Burlington was top deâ€" fenceman. The final game MVP was Welâ€" land goalie Da~> Leon ‘"Our team, the spirit is great, it‘s back to the old breed of player, the guys all seem to want to play and win this year. more. Despite a sluggish performance against RMC Redmen, Warâ€" riors made it to the 12â€"time defending champion McMaster which was disqualified from the tournament due to player roster indiscrepancies, and as the No. 1â€"ranked Westâ€" ern Division team, Warriors also drew the more favorable oppoâ€" nents for their firstâ€" round game in the fourâ€" team elimination. Despite having alâ€" most ideal circumâ€" stances, University of Waterloo waterpolo Warriors fell short once again in their atâ€" tempt to win the OUAA title Saturday. Playing as the host team at Wilfrid Laurier pool, Warriors did not have to face 12â€"time defending Pete Metcalife (dark cap) of Waterioo Warriors tries to overtake a York opponent to the loose bail during OUAA water polo final Saturday at Wilfrid Laurier pool. Warriors lost for the second year in a row in their bid to capture the final as they dropped a 12â€"10 final game decision to Yeomen. By Rick Campbell finals for the second Chronicle Sports Editor YE2Ar in a row with a All water under the bridge now i t Wilfrid ool, Warriors have to face defending n McMaster But the final champiâ€" onship game was a different story. It apâ€" peared Warriors would zoom from their fourthâ€"place finish at last year‘s finals right to the top this time around when they took a 6â€"3 second quarter lead over York Yeoâ€" men, but the pesky Torontonians fought back with four straight goals, then managed to maintain the buffer as they carted away a 12â€"10 win and the title. The loss was a bitter pill to swallow for Warâ€" rior coach Lou Wagner, the pioneer of waterâ€" polo in the Kâ€"W area and who had watched his team enjoy their most successful year ever in 1981. 12â€"9 victory over the military school. consolation final. York, the No. 2â€" ranked Western Diviâ€" sion team after several clubs had been disqualâ€" ified for ineligible players or allowing too many on their roster, defeated the East‘s No. 1â€"ranked Ottawa Geeâ€" Gees 13â€"9 in the other firstâ€"round game. Ottawa then had no trouble knocking off RMC 146 to win the is wh this / about ‘"‘We knew we would have to play hard to win today, they‘re all good teams here,"‘ Wagner said. ‘"But there was just certain situations we didn‘t adapt to today. We took too many penalties too, that really hurt us. It‘s been our bestâ€"ever seaâ€" son for sure ... but this (OUAA championship) is what you aim for, this is what it‘s all