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Warrior goalikeeper Mike Bishop came with a strong Mwbdomwhdpwmunu:? ® Greg Puhaliski (15) beats University of Waterioo Warriors‘ goalkeeper HlkothoptoglvoWlmidLaurlerGoldonHMotholrsocondgoal in an Ontario Universities Athletic Association game that ended in a coach Don McKee accused Puhalski and Terry they made a successful appeal for a penalty to McCutcheon for using an illegal stick. "I‘m pleased," said Hawks‘ coach Wayne Gowing. ‘"‘We didn‘t expect anything less. Mike (Bishop) played extremely well especially early in the third period when we were really pressing. He came up with some really big saves." But Gowing wasn‘t entirely pleased with some aspects of the game in which Warriors took a point away from Hawks for the first time in two seaâ€" Hawks‘ most threatening line of Terry McCutâ€" cheon, Shaun Reagan and Greg Puhalski came on for one last try at a tiebreaker in the final minute but Warriors eased the pressure and gave themselves a chance to steal a win when at 19: 13 That‘s not to take anything away from Warriors, who enjoyed many fine moments in the game and held a 4â€"2 lead at one time in the second period. But Hawks had their opponents on the ropes in the third period, outshooting them 20â€"5. A goal by Doug Marsden, his second of the night, gave Hawks a 5â€"4 edge at 15: 19 of the third period but Dennis Wigle stole the puck little more than a minute later and went in alone to beat John Sheppard to finish the scoring. Saving the tie for Warriors was goalie Mike Bishop, who let only one other shot get by him in the third period. That was a long shot but the play was offside at the blueline. Chronicle Staff It bears repeating from time to time. Nobody beats Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks hockey team without beating them in the third period. Hawks have perhaps the most durable team in the Ontario Universities Athletic Association and they showed that once again even though they had to settle for a 5â€"5 tie with their crosstown rivals, the University of Waterloo Warriors last Wednesday at the Waterioo arena. Richard O‘Brien The rivalry lives Warriors and Golden Hawks battle to an exciting tie McCutcheon (20) of using illegal sticks and McCutcheon was gggeliud in the final minute of the game. See page 43 for story of the ‘‘He‘s picked up five or six points while injured and he‘s enabled us to keep winning or tying so I‘m quite pleased." Hawks‘ Scott McCulloch suffered an ankle injury in the first period and that sidelined him for the rest of the game. It was the last game for the two teams before the Christmas break. Hawks have an 81â€"3 record for 19 points and Warriors have 18 points with an 8â€"3â€"2 mark. ‘‘*He didn‘t only call it back, later he gave us two minors on the same play. He was so upset with guys chirping and all Bishop did was complain about the guy running in front of the net." McCutcheon scored during that two man advanâ€" tage and added his second goal of the night soon after that as the teams played at even numbers. Puhaiski had Hawks‘ other goal. Scoring for Warriors apart from Wigle were John Dietrich, Todd Coulter, Chris Glover and Steve Linseman, who provided a shorthanded goal while playing hurt. It had been a secret that Linseman had been playing with a groin injury for about a month and he‘s been dressing primarily to take faceoffs. Then exactly a minute later Andrew Smith was given a highsticking penalty and Bishop was called for unsportsmanlike conduct for complaining that a Laurier player was interfering with him. ‘‘I thought the biggest sacrifice was when he called back that fifth goal," said McKee. "We would have been in full control and it would have forced them to play a different kind of game that would have opened up more opportunities for us. ‘‘We worked extremely hard to get goals and then we gave them away on individual miscues that have to be eliminated," said Gowing. Warrior coach Don McKee, meanwhile, saw his club‘s fortunes change at the hands of referee Clark Pollock midway through the second period. Holding a 4â€"2 lead, Warriors saw a goal disallowed by Pollock at 12: 54. Richard O‘ Brien photo