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like Raymond of lilMtatrtott', maior during Thursday night action. bother ttio St. This Waterloo lorward tried to pom the puck but gettiod up with any 000mb. Indeed, no Chinguaetntsy players gained individual recognition. something which per- turbed Campbell, who yet was complimentary of the organization of the event. Chinguncousy reached the tint] after tying Hamilton " and Burlington " before beating Kitchener 4-2. Hamilton had to settle for the tie after lending 5-1 at one point. "If we play disciitlined hockey, we're capable of beating everyone. We don't have the stars that other teams have. We need everyone working together.” "Three periods of overtime, our guy (Ryan) assists on the first goal, scores the tying goal with one second left and then scores the winner. What do you have to do to win an individual award? "That's okay, I got the guys together and told them we're the "mFstars" - but we still took home the big one (trophy)." In major midget action. the (in! was between St. Catharines Central Lions and Hamilton Huskies. two teams that didn't want to meet Peterborough goalie Scott Scheller was named as the best minor midget goalie and Bakins as best defenceman. Brad Sparks of the Kitchener Kavaliers was the top {OI-ward. Campbellilttributed the team's success to dis- ciplipe. - - ., 7 have it, Station! was not the lone victim of the late goal. St: - Chagrin“ major to tie Stratford " The Chinguacousy minor midgets weren't the only team to pro- vide excitement with a late goal in the Gold Puck tournament. The evelttte sklé. “Enthusia- to the ttnal In the” of. St.Cathuines|oos.and score the late you. a taorth-dedet%e% -W°!ly an” Waterloo‘s major Meet entry stood to nudge: troau3e “a Roland Groteau of Guelph was named best . Brad Sparks of the forward among the Juveniles and Dave Kier of etoplorward. London was best detenceman. Dan Van Lie- Mt final was between shout, also of London. was top goalie. Brosnan ions and Hamilton was voted most valuable in the championship Iidn’t want to meet game. Chevies crash as S Ki . t. itts triumph " s'atmjday. um that goal wen? in." said Waterloo coach Barry Museum“. who was "Wally more down over losing to Lions IA) on My. nrtitely held the edge but couldn't put the mum-ct. "uetngtutooe,we ”theme-Stru- "d.Yeedmtherems- ttol your ... des- "eWateehaomator midttetatqdnemtearti- “All the boys were tn the an” eherrirtg for Suntan! and atCour youths (Ix-owed 3th “The disappointing m was losing to St. Catharines when we My“ them," said Muiaeiman. "We dc. The Juvenile division final saw Minion defeat Burlington 7-5 with Burlington scoring three late goals to close the gap. Pat Brosnan arid" Bruce Smith both scored twice for London while Brian Blay, Brian Giroux aettl left Kim added singles. Top goalie honors. however, went to Mike Kavelman of Waterloo. a controversial decision among the St. Catharines contingent. Top forward was Dave Crombeen of Sarnia and Greg Sliz of the Kitchener Greenshirts was top de- fenceman. Rick Eosiandie, with two] Bryan Pearce, Tom Brenna and Rick Bastasick replied for Burling- Top prospects from the Lions, he said, include pesky Blake Sawyer and Darling. who gave up only two goals in the three tournament games he played. Sawyer was named most valuable player in (he championship game. championship tmie. The Ingmar midgets dropped a 7-4 decision to Peterbteougtt Satur- day. Jeff Sheridan White while Tim Lately" and Bill Kucllma added singles in meaning effort. ttetehtp_fter, - Waterloo? juveniles defeated lame " [Amaze and one from Brad Berttott in a 3-1 winoverWigtdsor. Other Waterloo tehms didn’t come so (can " than with a record“ l-I-l. also Ion Tuna“. Macadam.-