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Hutton has now made the On- tario Interprovincial team and will be competing at the Cup in Thunder Bay March 22 . 24. Jonathon Hutton of the kitelr ener-Waterloo Gymnastics Club ftniahod second overall at the Men's Iittarprtrvincial Champion. shilr in Kingston on Saturday. utton had a first on the vault and seconds on the floor exercise, pommel horse, rings vault and a th9iynthetiighur, - - Team entry fee, four only per team, in $82 per team. The Roadbreakers is a non-pro fitable organization where all proceeds are donated to the Wa. terloo Chapter for Cystic Fibrosis. GYMNASTICS Registration, which will be held at the Waterloo Town Square this Saturday between 10 aan. and 2 pm, is open for boys and girls between the ages of 9-16. Those registering must bring a photo. copy of their birth eertifmate to allow them to be eligible for the tournament. The Waterloo Road Breakers will be hosting their 6th annual tournament on April " and are currently looking {on temps. Their next indoor tournahwnt will be held this, March in a six- aside event at Queens University in Kingston. ROAD HOCKEY In the championship game Hawk keeper Steve Rossavtani’s shot deflected off an Ottawa play. er for the third Waterloo goal. Rob Mikalachki and Steven How. ard also scored for Waterloo) The 30-tenm tournament, which began 5:30 gm. Saturday and ended il am. unday, was a five.agide event organised to promote variety soccer at the University of Ottawa for the upcoming Ontario University Athletic Association. er, A 3:11am from Waterloo capt e Midm' ight Medusa invitational indoor soccer tourna- mednt in Ottawa over the week. en . AfUr defeating a team from Toronto 5-1 in the quarter futais, and a 2.1 sudden-death tmmMinal victory over Carlton University, Waterloo topped the Ottawa Dukes bl in the championship game. Dukes were laced with professional soccer players such as Toronto Blizzard Lyndon Hoop SOCCER "If we're going to win this series, it will be a long, tough “gigs, possibly gglng the limit,” Kearns said. The Midwestern Junior B Hockey League quarterfinals begins tomorrow night in Waterloo (7:30) with the third-place Sienna hosting the sixth-place Dutchmen in a best-of-seven semen. Anybody thinking that the Waterloo Siakins are going to take the wind out of the Kitchener Dutchmen sails in foumtraight games in the opening playoff round hasn’t talked to Kitchener coach Mike Kenna. Dutchman coach sees a long series What' exeiteujeirm, and his players is the Twin City Waterloo Slakln goaltender David Schlll makes a save Sunday night against the Station! Cullltona. Shanna lost the - 8-2. 1i.iiillrirt coach infuriated Harrigan upsét viiiGeiiiri"t' -Si-skir-I "pi's'io"ri'n"aiig t,,,iuai,ri,l,,ifii7- "It, 1:30 p... 'th"tati-stmta,r, SISKIII 9mm SCHEDULE - Healih iviae, the Dut'chmen igisoi,iiiiitei5iiiii,ici,fiiit't just one scratch from their roster while the Sis ms " be missing four for the opening game. Showdown, as he likes to call it, where many of the players know eachother and atone time in their life, played on the same teams. Keane pointed out that each team even has a Morgan brother playing on it: Neil Morgan with the Siskins and Ian Morgan with the Dutchmen "To win this series I think oour specialty teams are goutg to have to play well, especially our penalty-killing line and our power;pllay line. ”they don't play well, we'll_have a problem," 1985 Prelude 2 dr. Sport Coupe, 4 cyl., AM/FM Cass., an, sunroof, one/owner, 70,000 km This Week's Special "Kitchener is a team that comes out and skates and checks. In the last game we played them in they played that type of hockey and beat us in our own arena '* "I can say what ever I want to these guys, but the discipline comes from within." However against Kitchener Harrigan do.ty.t.t't see a penalty-riddled series. Harrigan also admits that there has been a discipline breakdown 1n the past few games which has hm a bn concerned Prior to Sunday mght's encounter agamst the Cullitons. the Slskms had managed to out their penalty minutes by half over the past three weeks, something he hopes they can carry on into the playoffs "Whether we're not coming to play, I don't know, but I'm just not happy You would think we would have come out sharp Sunday mght agamst Stratford, but wt3ame out flat." "The ball ls' 1n their (518k!!! players court. If we want to Wm, we can wm our own league, but we have to be ready tn pithy," "The time Is done for talkmg." an infuriated Hamgan said about team motivation. _ With the double setback to the Cullr tons. Siskins fell from second place to third behind the Cambridge Winter Hawks and will begin a bestofseven series tomorrow night (7301 m Waterloo This is the second straight year the Siskins dropped season-ending back-to back games against the Cullitons and the second year in a row they had to settle for second place. Last year the Owen Sound Greys rutished m second Harrigan, bitter a day later about the recent play of his team, took a verbal swipe at Siskin goaltender, Davui Schm and Nathan Cresamn statute that "Up until now it hasn't been a damn", but m the same breath critized his defence as well, Gerry Man tuft a happy camper. Mer the Waterloo Sinking dropped back-whack weekend. contests against the Stratford Cullitons, (44Y, 8-2) the Siskin coach is a little concerned about he clubs’ ability to win the upcoming Mid, western Junior B Hockey League quarter. final against the Kitchener Dutchmen ' 8,444“