26 + WATERLOO CHRONICLE + Wednesday, March 12, 2008 Continued from page 23 "Knox deserved to get goalie of the tournament," said Labonté after the game about the play of the secondâ€"year goalie at the opposite end of the rink. Sophie Bettez. McGill pummeled the Golden Hawk net with shots throughout the contest, showering the purpleâ€" andâ€"gold backstop, who was named to the tournament allâ€"star team, with a seasonâ€"high 45 shots. In contrast, Laurier only managed 23 shots on Canadian women‘s national team goalie Charline Labonté. "She had a fantastic tournaâ€" ment and I was almost jealous because she was seeing all kinds of shots." Also named to the tournament allâ€"star squad were forwards Andrea Ironside and veteran Lauâ€" ren Meschino. ~Voate UOUnline NOW! www.waterlooch Golden Hawks outshot by undefeated Martlets in CIS finale "CaÂ¥ anybme to anyahers in Argartinn. Ausiralia. Austria. Beigium. Canade, China. Czech Republic. Denmark, France. Germany, Hong Kong. Inland. lareal, Raly, Koree South . Mataysia, Natharlands, New Zeatland. Noway, Potand, Portugat, Singapore. Spain, Suredan, Switzariand, Tawan, United Kingdom. U.S.A Touehâ€"tone service rmauired. Thene is a yearly $10 actvation fee which appfies. Cl outsice of Canada and U.S.A. must be to landines only The service provicler raserves the right to raatrict any abuse of service. See waebsite for trms and conditions Your grandparents live in Australia â€" you don‘t. S "or look for â€" . your in Z ’per ballot on page 2 onicle.ca The Golden Hawks celebrate their silverâ€"medal finish at the 2008 CIS women‘s hockey championships. PHOTO COURTESY OF MIKE WHiTEHOUSEAMLU ATHLETCS | N 1 ,. f' P $ ’ M The Canadian University Women‘s and Men‘s Curling Championships, the first officially sanctioned by the Canaâ€" dian Curling Association (CCA) and Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS), are being hosted by the University of Waterloo at the Guelph and Elora Curlâ€" ing Clubs, March 12â€"16. The 2007 World University Women‘s Curling Champions will compete in the 2008 CIS/CCA University Curling Championship with the hope of winâ€" ning a return trip to the FISU (Federaâ€" tion Internationale de Sport Universiâ€" taire) Winter Universiade. In 2007, the University of Calgary team of Brittany Gregory, Hayley Pattiâ€" son, Katrine Fisette and Heather Hansen posted a 6â€"3 roundâ€"robin record and went on to capture the gold medal at the Winter Universiade in Pinerolo, Italy. The Gregory foursome defeated Russia‘s Ludmilla Privivkova 6â€"5 in the gold medal game. First women‘s CIS curling finals Among the challengers for the title Call worldwide for only $13.95 per month Call 519 Includes Canada, USA & 26 countries or call Canada for only $3.95 per month! Register your home phone & cell phone Instant activation Call quality guaranteed Monthly credit card or direct debit billing Available to Record subscribers & nonâ€"sul Flat rate with no extra per minute charges 4459 or visit www.worldline.ca RECORDCALL The winners of the 2008 CIS/CCA University Curling Championships will represent Canada at the 2009 FISU 24th Winter Universiade in Harbin, China, from Feb. 18â€"28. The women‘s teams from the Uniâ€" versity of Waterloo and the OUA champs from Wilfrid Laurier University will also be favourites in the competiâ€" tion featuring teams from B.C. to the east coast. is the team from Newfoundland‘s Memorial University. Two members of their team, skip Stephanie Guzzwell and third Julie Devereaux, were memâ€" bers of the 2007 Canadian Junior Women‘s championship team which went on to win the world junior silver The 2008 OUA championship team is made up of skip Hollie Nicol, third Laura Hickey, second Danielle Inglis, lead Erica Butler and fifth Hilary McDermott. The team is coached by John Nicol. The balance of the squad conâ€" sisted of three McGill athletes. "The game marked the end of my career as a Golden Hawk and I‘ve got nothing to be ashamed of," said a tearful Meschino postâ€"game reflecting on her five seasons with the team, including a national gold and now two silvers. The gold medal for McGill was the first for their women‘s program in any sport and ends their 11â€"year silence on the national champiâ€" onship front. "Having this medal around my neck is nothing to be ashamed of." "After the game, I told the team that they played hard, competed at the speed, tempo and pace that we expected and that it represents the team, the league and the sport well," said Osborne. The Montreal school‘s last banâ€" ner came in men‘s soccer in 1997. The Hawks opened the tournaâ€" ment win a 1â€"0 win over Ottawa. subscribers