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A|NIN|E 0O|G|E|O EW S|C O|WIN|D RIGIN to H|W| W Markle was a member of the Golden Hawk football teams from 1965â€"67 playâ€" ing as a tight end. His team of 1966 was the first from WLU to play the College Bowl, now the Vanier Cup. Also selected were Bob Bain, who played basketball from 66â€"69 and was a member of the 67â€"68 National champiâ€" onship team; Wayne Allison, football 70â€" 72; Ken Evraire, football 85â€"87; and Mitzi Michael, athletic secretary 73â€"93. The induction ceremony will be held in the Paul Martin Centre this Friday comâ€" mencing at 6 p.m. A limited number of tickets are availâ€" able and may be reserved by phoning 884â€"1970, ext. 2267. The Athena squad lost both contests defeated 1â€"0 by both Brock and Laurier. WLU Hall inductees Paul Markle, vice presidentâ€"marketing of the Toronto Blue Jays, has been selected along with four others for inducâ€" tion into the WLU Golden Hawk Hall of The Waterloo Major Novice AAA Whalers picked up two wins in exhibition hockey play last week. Whalers topped London 3â€"2 and edged Cambridge 4â€"3. Scoring Waterloo goals in the win over London were Matt Smith, Scott Schmidt and Patrick Kropf (win the winner). Goaltenders Tyler Szozda and Craig Lizun played a strong game in the Waterloo net. In Cambridge, Waterloo‘s Nathan Stefâ€" fler and Matt Smith erased a Cambridge 1â€"0 lead. Whalers scored twice more in the third on the tying and winning goals by Ryan Schiedel. Assisting on the goals were Kropf, with two, Dwayne Mikel and Schmidt. B The Waterloo Siskins will be hosting the Owen Sound Greys in Midwestern Junior B Hockey League action tomorâ€" row night (Thursday) at the Mutual Soccer The University of Waterloo Athena and Warrior soccer teams played two double headers over the weekend, meeting Brock on Saturday and Wilfrid Laurier University on Sunday. The Warriors came home with two vicâ€" tories, defeating Brock 2â€"1 and Laurier 1â€" 0. Warriors goals came from Chris Brown and Rick Bazarello in the win over Brock, and Alex Adachi scored against Laurier On Friday night Siskins will travel to Kitchener to meet the defending league champion Dutchmen. Both games are 7:30 p.m. starts. On Sunday Siskins will return home to host the Cambridge Winter Hawks in a 7 p.m. contest. Hockey l \|€ | | LAF LNE ONZ â€"__ McPHZ m L "4j| _&|xmox P New or Reconditioned Peter Cudhea Chronicle Staff As the date nears for the Scott Tournament of Hearts curling championships, surprisingly, tourâ€" moting Curling Awareness Week (Sept. 19â€"25), is a firm believer that because she has strong and knowlâ€" edgeable committees at her disâ€" posal, things have run smoothly. So, why bother losing sleep. "No, I‘m not nervous. In fact, as things come together I‘m becoming a little calmer," Cook said. nament chairwoman Audrey Cook appears to be getting more relaxed. Cook, who was at the Waterloo Recreation Complex last week proâ€" "I feel they‘re doing a great job leading us into this event." The 1994 STOH tournament (Feb. 26 â€" March 5) which will be held at Waterloo‘s newly conâ€" structed recreation centre, marks the 13th anniversary of Scott Paper‘s commitment to sponsor the Canadian Women‘s Curling Chamâ€" The purpose of the Curling Awareness Week is twofold: First, there will be displays set up at the Conestoga Mall, Fairview Park residents with information about the exciting sport of curling and there will also be free curling lessons at the Granite Club. This is intended to heighten the public awareness about the sport. Second, hopefully, the promotion of the sport will be a spinoff to increased ticket sales. According to ticket chairman Murray Haase, ticket sales for the STOH are finally starting to pick up after a slow summer. "Once the weather starts to change, people start to think about winter sports," Haase said. However, ticket sales have been brisk from the western provinces, especially Saskatchewan, home of the Sandra Peterson rink, the Canadian Women‘s Champions. Curling Awareness Week disâ€" Taking it to the streets::.¢}mfmveus. "It‘s a difficult sport to sell," admitted Cook. "But, if you give it two ends, you‘re hooked." _ Scott Tournament of Hearts chairman Audrey Cook. IHE SCOTT TOURNAMENT OF HEARTS EXPERT SKATE SHARPENING 96 WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 â€" PAGE 25 sMM 98 KING N., WATERL C« C 0 w P A w Y (JUST N. uF BRIDGEPORT HC 181 King St. S., Waterloo plays will have ticket order forms for the STOH. Weekly packages purchased after October 1 increase by $25 Individual draw tickets will be available after February 9 This week Curling Awareâ€" ness Week material will be supplied to the two area boards of education encouragâ€" ing students to attend free lessons at the Granite Curling Club According to Granite Club manager Jim Uhrig, anyone wanting to come out and give the sport a try, call the Granâ€" ite Club at 742â€"1868 first Volunteers from the club will be giving instructions tonight and next Tuesday and Wednesday "If people are interested in it they just can‘t come in off the streets and on to the 1ce. Dirt from the bottom of their shoes would affect the rocks," Uhrnig He stressed that people should bring either curling shoes, or clean running shoes, preferably with white soles The should also bring gloves if their hands tend to get cold "On the first night the instructor will show them how to throw a rock and talk about the rules and etiquette of the game. They may throw an end or two and learn about inâ€" turns, outâ€"turns and sweeping You‘ll get more out of the sport when vou know what to do " Curling is a major winter happening in Canada and is now an official Olympic sport Canadians excel at this sport and have proven this time and time again by winning the men‘s and women‘s World The 1994 Heartfest Commutâ€" tee will have as their guest Peterson and her rink, on Thanksgiving weekend Curling fans will get to see the Peterson rink during the Oktoberfest Parade OPEN SUNDAY 11 a.m.â€"6 p.m. including Holidays