The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 24

The Ottawa Citizen Ailing Lukenda leads Gee-Gees to 64-51 win over Ravens Vince Lukenda wasn't feeling very well Tuesday night. He had a sore knee and upset stomach. Bob O'Billovich wishes today that the University of Ottawa scoring ace had decided to stay home and recuperate. Lukenda clicked for 18 points and snared 19 rebounds', a season's high, to lead George Potvin's Gee-Gees to a 64-51 Ontario Universities Athletic Association basketball victory over Carleton Ravens at the Ravens Nest last night. It was the second straight of cage triumph over the Ravens who, for over a decade, wouldn't let the Gee-Gees even catch a sniff of victory when the two clubs met.

Last nighfs game was the annual Knights of Pythias Muscular Dystrophy charity game and was well-attended. "Neither team was particularly sharp," Potvin admitted after the game. "Both scored poorly from the floor but the defences were brilliant." It was at the backboards and on the foul line where the Gee-Gees proved particularly effective. They out-rebounded Ravens 72-54 and clicked on 20 of 29 foul shots. Ravens were good on 15 of 23.

After jumping into a 33-24 halftime lead, the Gee-Gees appeared on the verge of crumbling until sparsely used Lome Lennox came off the bench to ignite the Ottawa after-burners and spark the garnet and grey to the victor'. Lennox netted only five points but his ball control was an inspiration to the Gee-Gees. Meiv Sabey registered 17 Ottawa points while Hugh Reid with 17 and Lome Bowles with 15 were the leading Carleton marksmen. Sillman winner, Bassett second Page 24 Feb. 9, 1S72 ppi J.

Li -Mf Mi ince Lukenda Top perora was third with a 3-2 record Karen "Williams of Engle- heart had a win, three losses and a tie, just ahead of Miss Houle at 1-4. Bea Lent of Brampton was last with four defeats and a tie. The Thunder Bay rink SCHUMACHER, Ont. (CP) Helen Sillman of Thunder Bay won the Ontario women's curling title Tuesday by defeating Betty Houle of Welland 13-6 to complete a five-game sweep of the six-rink round-robin competition. Jean Bassett of Ottawa Carleton Heights, with only a 7-6 loss to the Sillman rink marring her record, finished second with four victories and a defeat.

Fern Irwin of Toronto will represent the province in the Canadian women's championship at Saskatoon. Other, members of the winning rink are Norma Knudson, vice skip: Marilyn Walker, second, and Elaine Tetley, lead. Bears conceded II IIMMiMK U. Ill.lll mlll llMlimn, 1,111 ,111,1, II" iMIiiln illiiin IJXL1I 1 ih. tw- tI ihl uAnf Central title The season's got three appears to have the net-weeks still to run but three minding title sewed up with things appear settled in the a 3.36 average in 2,161 min-Central Junior Hockey utes of play.

His closest ri-League. val is Ottawa's Rocky Men-Smiths Falls Bears will ard with a 3.70 average in finish in first place in the 1,151 minutes of play, five-team circuit thanks to Gilles Groulx of Hull Vo-the seven point bulge they lants remains the most pe-currently enjoy over second nalized player with 182 min-place Ottawa Rangers, utes but Pembroke's Tom The gap could widen or nar- Newman (159) and Brock-row depending on the out- ville's Phil Iwaskiewcz come of Thursday's encoun- (148) are moving up fast, ter between these two clubs Scoring at Earl Armstrong Arena. Another certainty is that HowW ji 45 the Bears' captain, centre 5 Steve Hull will win the scor- 21 Moreau, 28 33 1 mg title. Through 42 games fox, 31 he's amassed 32 goals and SF 66 assists for 98 points 22 Harp4r, better than teammate s- Prud'hom0Haers-- 14 38 54 Shawn Howard who's two P8yer, Team mp 0 av9. up on another Bear, rookie Pvis' T.r Menard, 0 115! 71 3.70 Don Robertson.

Robertson spicw, 105? a 179 is the loop's top sniper with JJ ig 41 goals. Shields, 1459 111 4.54 Brockville's Steve Davies 78 5''8 Great value in suits. At their regular prices these suits are Canada's 'best value in clothing today. Wider lapels, nicely shaped waist beautifully tailored. All wool cloths.

All sizss. ii if Js- 1 Keg. $120.00 1 i ii i Ventura rink retains Crystal Pebble hopes 1 i i vr I ft Uf 5 I v. A of Lansdowne and RA's Marg Fitzpatrick. Out of towners remain contenders in several other events.

Among them are Arnprior's Isobel Munro, Cathy Keys of Winchester and Richmond's Doreen Bullied for the second event Nettleton Trophy. Arnprior's Kay Bretzlaff is the lone outsider in House of Hunter Trophy contention while Suzie Au-bin of St. Foy, Helen Duffus of Halifax and Richmond's June Wilson are among the Carleton Insurance Trophy survivors. Barbara Chase of Winchester, and Betty Hodgins of Dartmouth remain in the Molson Trophy field. Action continues today and Thursday with finals slated for Friday.

The sorting out continues in the 128-rink Ladies' Crystal Pebble bonspiel field as eight rinks have advanced to the quarter-finals in the main event for the Trophy. Included in the field are RA's Dawn Ventura, the defending champion, Vi Mc-Dougall of ThornhilL Rock-cliffe's Lorrie Mackie, Shirley Adams and Estelle Reid of Carleton Heights, Navy's Mary Dacey, Phyllis Neilson Gaels drub Gee-Gees by 9 to 2 KINGSTON (Special) Doug Barton scored three goals, two of them while his team was shorlhanded in leading Queen's University Golden Gaels to a 9-2 win over University of Ottawa Gee-Gees in Ontario Universities Athletic Association hockey play Tuesday night. Queen's goalie Clyde Harris, who had been out of the. lineup for five days with an ankle injury, returned to action and blocked 39 shots. Colin Loudon and Bob Kindon each collected two goals for the Gaels while the others went to Dave Nuttall and Stan Gait.

Bob Aube, the league's top scorer with 42 points, scored one goal (his 26th) for the Gee-Gees while Pierre Chartier had the club's other goal 2. hat SLACKS llialU JV Fine wool, wool-blend and knit A I A huae sejecfaon of fine sport slacks in fancy and plain pat- (sj AJ If" "7 coats and blazers. Tweeds, J--. yt terns. Tweeds, herringbones, 1 ponies, V.

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Luxurious, im- i L-, and better selection of dress shirts ported English fabrics of aR- jLJ than ever. Fancy patterns and wool. Worsteds, saxonies, vel- lv plains in all most popular ours, tweeds in many patterns. cdours. All by famous makers.

Xr Double or single-breasted. All W- S1Z6S" Reg. to $10.00 sizes. Reg to mw jf Fg Big Savings of up to 50 on All-weather Coats, Outervear, Sport Shirts, Knit Borden wins playoff spot Birav Bora clicked for 16 points to lead Sir Robert Borden to a 54-45 win over Confederation and a berth in the Border Division junior interscholastic basketball playoffs. Today they'll meet Colonel By while St.

Pius meets Glebe in sudden-ior interscholastic basket-death affairs to determine the junior quarter-finalists. Simultaneously St. Pius and Brookfield will meet to settle a senior south playoff spot. In senior play Tuesday the following results: Bnjokfield. Hilieres.

33. St. X. 64 (Mike Vaonus 29); Canterbury (Sng.) 47. (Dave Uney T5).

Corrfedera'ion. 45 (Don Hussey 20); South Carleton 41 (Dave Cowell 10). Borden, 5S (Mike Jay Osgood, 30 (Derek 7). Leurentian, (Randy Klein U); Verivaie 40 (Kerry Liogit 17). Woodroffe, 66 (Dan Pokrywa 14); S'.

oes 47 (B06 B-adbury 21). S't John A. Vacdcna'd, 61 'Dave Dunning Highland Park, 45 (Pat Dewan 13). Of course you can charge it. Alterations extra on all clothing reduced by 34 or greater.

DYLtX DIVERSIFIED Soccer ISMr IEIPj LONDON (CP) Tuesday night soccer results: English FA Cup Fourth-round replay Middlesborougn, WiMwall. 1. Winner away to Manchester United Feb. 2 Scottish FA Cup Third round Dundee. 3: Queen of 0.

Winner away to Celtic in quar'er-fi- WESTGATE ST. LAURENT SHOPPING CENTRE CARLINGW00D.