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' fhilliifiiiit Page " - Waterloo Chronicle, Wodnuday, March 19, 1976 The most exciting action in the tournament occurred in the tween division in the game betiveen Waterloo and Kitchener. With less than a Waterloo ringette teams capture first Over 200 spectators in Preston and Cambridge saw two Waterloo Minor Ringette teams capture first place in the soutti-" western Ontario regional playdowns Saturday. Waterloo petite repre- sentative team continued their unbeaten streak by trouncing Cambridge 8-4 and Kitchener 13-6. 621 KING WEST, KITCHENER illiT1-KtllTrt FUNERAL "MEX: tlllPit - Rotary Clubs of Kitchéner and Waterloo Cont: ‘ement Parking. entering Wellington or King Street Saints blow OMHA series after one game lead International . cage games suggested Kitchener returned the goal before the final buzzer sounded to win the game " Despite their loss' to Kitchener, Waterloo went on to win the tween division by defeating Cambridge 7-4. minute to go, Waterloo tied up the score at 4-4. A proposal that the win- ners of the Canadian Colle-' giate men's basketball championship meet with the winners of the National Association of Intercolle- giate Athletics in the United States has been sug- gested by a Canadian coaches association. The proposal was present- ed to the NAIA competition and international relations committee recently. "The desire for interna- tional competition is really at a high pitch in Canada," said Don Smith, basket- ball coach at the Wilfrid Laurier University. Smith and Howard Lockart tot Lakehead University at Thunder Bay, presented the proposal to the NAIA com- mittee. The University of Water- loo Warriors won the Ca- nadian championship on Mar. 9 in Waterloo. After leading St. Cathe- rines two games to one in OMHA semi-final playoffs the Waterloo Saints lost the following two games 4-0 and 5-0 and. conse- quently. the series. Kitchener won the belle division by trouncing Cam- bridge 12-1 and Waterloo 6-3. After the tournament Saturday they were pre- sented with medallions by the Ontario Ringette Association. The two vic- torious Waterloo teams will compete in the thr. tario playoffs in April. Being quite overconfi- dent in the 4-0 game. Wa- terloo never was in a In Ringette house league action, playoffs were begun on Wednesday. The final games will be held on Mar. - 745-9495 main-Fem STUART SCHEDEWITZ Seru'ce worthy of your confidence - a tradition the. ms. points in their first game against Lorrayne Coul- son's rink from Burlington and then won the second game with 16.5 points against Dian Lewis' Glen- briar team for a total of 38.5 points. " ' Glenbrier holds open bonspiel The Sylvia Bell curling rink from the Kitchener- Waterloo Granite Club was the top rink of the day during an open bonspiel held by the Glenbriar Curling Club in Waterloo recently. Rinks from Parry Sound, Newmarket, Dundas,Lon- don, Burlington, Milton and the K-W club each played two ten-end games position to win it. In the second . game Waterloo played well but the St. Catherines team' was not going to be beaten on borne ice again. The Saints will see more action later on in the Kit- chener tournament and in the Hub league play playoffs. The Kitchener Tween ringette team downed the Waterloo team 5-4 with the final goarbeing scored during the final " seconds of play during a game at the Albert McCormick Arena recently. The game lA‘Q----. .‘ oh- _._:._.I _:__ _ -==, n - n was pan of the regional ringetté piavdovGs The Bell rink took 22 with 12 rinks an the first draw and 10 on the second draw. Winner of the first draw was the rink skipped by Betty Peel of Glenbriar defeating the Peggy So- chasky rink of the home club and a rink skipped by Margot Johnson of Mil- ton for a total of 38 points. With Betty was Doreen Houston, vice; Ruth Ann Salomonian, second and Beth Foote as lead. Jane Howden and her rink of Rose Movold as vice, Eli- nor Coutts, second and Ann Bennett as lead won their games over the M. Snyder rink from K-W Granite and K. Guidotti's rink from Parry Sound to take second place with a total of 37.75 points. Third place winner was Betty Kock's rink with Marg Walton, vice; Edna Johnston, second and Jeanne Sykes as lead. They won their games against two Glenbriar rinks skipped by Corrine Moffett and Kay Gribble. The one game high winner was Margot John- son with vice - Carol Chud- leigh, second Hazel Reid and Helen Anderson from Milton. In the second draw the 528 Victoria St. N ' Kitchener (Beside Weston Bakeries) 745-6136. After hours 578-7154 Luge Indoor Showroom. SUPERIOR MEMORIAL-S FOR SPRING INSTALLATION YOUR MEMORIAL SHOULD BF. ORDERED N tW Free ice skating will be provided at Moses Springer. Waterloo and Albert Mc- Cormick arenas on Mon- day and Tuesday between 2 to 4 pm. On Wednesday free skating will be held from 2 to 4 pan. at Moses Springer and Albert McCor- mick. second place winner was Glenbriar's Nancy Wooley. With her rink of Joyce Reutz, vice; Eleanor Camp- bell, second and Barbara Noll as lead they won their games from Marlene Lin- ton's rink of Forest City London and Sylvia Bell's rink of Newmarket for 36.5 points. The public library, the Family “Y" and the com- munity services depart- ment are sponsoring special programs for children dur- ing the March break next wee called Easter Holiday Happenings. _ Children will be able to swim for 25 cents at the Waterloo Family "Y" Although Dian Lewis lost her second game to the trophy winner, she won her first game over a home rink skipped by Peg O'Sul- livan; she won the third prize. Helping Dian was The convener of the bon- spiel Ruth Ann Salomonian and her girls Donna Hay- cock, Lynn Nigh and Joyce Fournier decal-.ated the club in the St. Patrick‘s Day Theme-and are to be congratulated for a job well done. na Haycock as second and Doris Blake as lead. The one game high winner was the rink from London skip- ped by Marlene Linton and assisted by Jean Walmsley as vice, Ethyle Gushe - sec- ond and Lorraine Luba as lead. dragins The tours of the Science Centre and Niagara Falls are for children nine to 16 years old, For more infor- mation on these Easter act- ivities 'phone Community Services at 576-2420, The fourth annual dragon day celebrations will also be held at the Parkside and Waterloo branches of the library. The program will ieafitre stories, ' games. films and crafts about Mary Lomax as vice, Don- on Mar. M, 25 and 26. The Waterloo Public Lib- rary is sponsoring a free film festival for children on Apr. 22, 26 and 29. Some of the movies that will be shown include "Elsa and her cubs". "Dr. Suess on the Loose", "A Tribute to Laurel and Hardy" and three of, the best "Made- line". movies. Waterloo community ser- vices is sponsoring three bus trips to the African Lion Safari. the Ontario Science Centre. and Niagara Falls. for various age groups, Children between six and 13 years of age are eligible for the African safari trip at a cost of $3. ua,