The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 28

him iwiiii i ,..) I i.immmmmmm 'The Citizen, Ottawa, Monday, February 4, 1980, Page 29 Boot switch pays off 0 Ontario championships Kawaj a rink tops Scott Cockwell and Ottawa Ski Club's Mark Reid placed second and third in the boys section, while Ottawa Ski Club's Gaby Bulau and Mont Ste Marie's Kerri Hogan were second and third in the girls section. Maclntyre, Sandra Scott and Kim Gowing finished 1-2-3 in the girls class of the Outaouais Cup competition for skiers 12-14, with Chris Klotz of Mont Ste Marie, Sean Guy of Edelweiss and Graham Ross of Ottawa Ski Club 1-2-3 in the boys division. ner. NCD team-mates Ka-thy- Thurley and Mary White both fell. In the C-D class, the winners were Paul Gratton and Mont Ste.

Marie's Meg Maclntyre. Scott Hunter of Upper Ottawa Valley and Julie Klotz of Mont Ste. Marie were the respective boys and girls winners of the Betty Barry Memorial Trophy, for skiers 11 and under, in Outaouais Ski Zone midget A racing at Mont. Ste Marie Saturday afternoon. Upper Ottawa Valley's Andrew German, of Kingsmere, took a busman's holiday Saturday night and got that winning feeling with an old pair of boots.

The 2 1 -year-old German, home for the weekend from the Ontario Ski Team, posted the best combined time in a National Capital Division men's A-B slalom under the lights at Mont Cascades. It was the first night competitive alpine race in this area in some time. Boot problems have troubled German this year and Saturday he reverted to the more comfortable boots that took him to the Ontario championship title last year. German won the first run by a second and was a split second behind NCD team skier Jeff Delaney in the second run. Delaney trailed after the first run by two seconds, despite losing three seconds in an early fall, and burned the second course to place second over-all.

Mark Earle and Gilles Ladouceur, both young NCD team skiers, were 2 By Martin Cleary Citizen staff writer After plodding in the Same spot for the past two 5ears, John Kawaja's curling career took a giant "slide forward Sunday night on Ottawa Hunt and tjolf Club curling ice: Kawaja, whose Toronto St. George's rink was Completed by third Graeme McCarrel, second Mark Andreychuck and -kad Dave Manion, defeated Midland's Glenn Howard 8-3 in a playoff to win his first Ontario Curling Association Pepsi-Cola junior men's curling championship. "I've been curling nine years hoping to win this Ontario crest," said Kawaja, holding the pie plate-size provincial emblem crest. At the last two OCA provincial championships, he could only be jealous of other winning rinks. McCarrel was in a similar position, having finished second with an Oakville rink last year.

After regulation play in the eight-team, round-robin tournament, Kawaja and Howard shared first place with 6-1 win-loss records. Ottawa RCMP's Graham Sinclair and Unionville's Grant threatened to create a four-way playoff, but both lost their final matches and tied for third at 4r3. Glencoe's Bill Mitchell also finished at 4-3. Completing the standings were Windsor's Phil Daniel, 2-5, and Peterborough's Andy Allison and Niagara Falls' Craig Reed, both at 1-6. Kawaja, who was outstanding in the playoff, could still be waiting for his felt award had it not been for some come-from-behind heroics in his final two matches.

After spotting Grant a 3-0 margin after three ends in the final round-robin game, Kawaja scored three in the fourth to tie and one in an extra end to win 7-6. He had a chance to leave the ice a winner in the last regular end, but a hit-and-stay shot rolled out of the circles. The same tactic, however, worked in the ex- tra end. In the playoff, Howard took two in the first end and, except for a pressure hit-and-stay shot by Kawaja, the schoolboy skip could have had a 4-0 lead after two. Instead, Kawaja marked one with the hammer, which he never had again until the ninth end.

"I made some good steals this championship," he said. "I stole the third through seventh ends in the playoff and beat Otta-. wa by stealing the first seven ends. On ice like this, I found I was able to come around the guards and score. We'd throw them up top and it wasn't until we were up two or three points, that we'd go into the house and control the game." Howard missed an excellent opportunity to go up 4-3, but his final shot was not strong enough to tap out Kawaja, who took a 4-2 lead.

"At the start, I gambled a bit and changed my game plan," said Howard, who rated his performance as sub par. "It worked for a while and I got around a few guards. But once things started going bad, they stayed bad." RCMP's Sinclair had a MtMm The Message Centre Inc. 130 Albert Street Ottawa, Ontario 238-3262 Ron Poling, Citizen Toronto skip John Kawaja shows winning form losing record over the final 11-5 and Grant 5-4, but two days. Sinclair, third ruined their title hopes by impressive, placing third Brian Gallant, second De- losing to Mitchell 5-3, Kawaja 9-2 and Howard and fourth respectively nis Lachance and lead Kim Gilby beat Allison Gary Shaver will be lost 5-4.

REGENTS EstabhshedDepuis 1932 to the NCD team for undetermined period because of a separated shoulder. He hooked a ski on a pole in the steep to flat transition and fell down the hill. Tracy Henderson was the women's over-all win- It was a three-loss weekend for Ottawa university teams fiL 'CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE GREAT TRADE -HI ALLOWANCES UkUUl.lUU.Ll 4 GREAT UAtES MmHHMM TUBMAN i IO- 1. Make this year YOUR year to get a GREAT deal from Tubman's SK FAR! For Western Canada ski conditions call Regent is updating their inventory and is offering for sale Reconditioned Professional Foosball Tables (Ta- None of the Ottawa university sports teams won games Saturday, but at least one, Carleton Ravens, weren't that disappointed. They were up against Toronto Estonia, one of the strongest senior clubs in the country, and came out on the short end of an 86-78 score at the Ravens' Nest Saturday.

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880 Wellington St. 237-6411 possession and each time they made the one-and- one. Mike Frisbee hit 31 points to lead the winners, sprinkled with such former national team players as George Rautins, Rob Stewart and Bob Sharpe. Rick Powers had 20 and Tom Cholock 18 to top the Carleton attack. The hockey Gee-Gees rallied from a 4-1 deficit after two periods to make the game against Warriors close.

The fifth Warrior counter came with the Gee-Gee net empty. Ted Kewley scored three times to lead the winners. Barry Reynard and Don Langlois got singletons. Chris Jodouin, Jamie Griffin and Michel Charbon-neau split the of production. The loss for the basketball Gee-Gees was their fifth in eight games and put their playoff hopes in jeopardy.

Rob Ashe's 1 8 points and Steve Huck's 15 were the high totals on the Gee-Gee scoresheet and Terry Braunstein's 23 was best for Toronto. itv MANOTICK, ONT. WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF OPENINGS FOR THE 1980 PLAYING SEASON WE OFFER: Warning: Health and Welfare Canada advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked -avoid inhaling. Average per cigarette: lmg "tar" O.lmg nicotine. a.

Bell takes basketball tournament Bell Bruins added four more scalps to a growing total when they won the eighth annual Kingston Blueball basketball competition that ended Saturday. Their victims in the two-day tourney were: Kingston Regiopolis 63-29, Sudbury Secondary 55-38, Kingston Collegiate 66-43 and Belleville Quinte 61-40. The winners were led by tournament MVP Chris Jonsson, who had 22 points in the windup game against Quinte. John Bar-rington had 14 and top man for the losers was John Carlington with 11. The tournament winners have a major Carleton Board encounter against St.

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