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_ 1lrjttt1ttttyttdttus ' But of mote significance locally was the fact that all four Waterloo teams com- peting won the sports- manship award in their divi- sions, regarded in ringette as 'equally valuable to win- ning the championship. Other provincial repre- sentatives in the national finals will be Sudbury Jun- iors and Etobicoke Debs who beat Sudbury 5-3 in the finals. Waterloo Juniors mean- while lost out in the final H to Sudbury but still brought home the silver while Wa- terloo Debs dropped a pair of contests to be eliminated after opening with a 7-3 win over Oshawa. ,. tjittgtttttt finals Both Waterloo Disco Peti- tes and Belles won provin- cial titles. with Discos sweeping undefeated to the highest possible honor at their age (8-10) level. Belles, who gained revenge on Sudbury in the title match for inflicting their only loss of the tournament earlier on, advance to the national finals in Waterloo April 10-14. _ Waterloo came up with glittering performances not only in talent level hut also in sportsmanship to cart off a handful of major awards at the Ontario Ringette championships in North Bay last weekend. M18 - Waterloo Chrontcb. WM. Mil 2, 1m showing 'in pttttdnttiial Water-Ibo was not repre- sented at the Tween level at the pmvincials. Waterloo Juniors only losses came at the hands of Sudbury also. _Water1oo started off with easy 9-2 and 7-2 wins over Thunder Bay and Ajax and then nipped Etobicoke before droppinga 6-5 decision to Sudbury. But in the crossover semi-final against Gloucester Wa- terloo won out 3-2 to advan- ce to the final against Sud- bury, where unfortunately they lost again " The Belles recorded 4-2 and 11-0 wins over Oshawa and Iamgiac before suffer- ing their only loss to Sud- bury 5-4, but then rebounded for wins over Etobicoke and Cambridge which put them in the final againstSudbury where they edged their ne- mesis by a similar“ count. During their march to the Petite crown. Waterloo beat West Ferris 9-4, Gloucester 4-3, Etobicoke " Thunder Bay T-4, Sudbury 7-4 and then Cambridge 14-10 in the championship game. From start to end of the four-day event Waterloo teams both on and off the ice were complimented for their decorous behaviour and were truly splendid re- presentatives of the city of Waterloo. Kim Steven (17) of Waterloo Petites get set to jump on the victory pile & ' Watt tt Petites celebrate their 14-10 championship win over Cambridge at the provincial ringette champ. ,nships. Kim scored eight goals in the final game for her club. Also getting set to add to the mountain of bodies is Karen McIntyre (4). (Photos courtesy Bob Truman) Goalie Marilyn Lessard of Waterloo Juniors sets to stop a shot from a Gloucester opponent during the provincial semi~final in North Bay. An unidentified Waterloo defenceman helps out on the play. By winning 3-2. Waterloo handed Gloucester its first defeat in " games this year. but unfortunately the locals lost out. to Sudbury in the championship final. One evening only - Monday, April 14, 7:30 pm. Knights of Columbus Centre, 110 Manitou Dr., Kitchener - seating limited to 300 - Tickets are required. For free tickets, phone or write Canadian Pools, or drop into the storm 9-5 weekdays. _ Basic to the point seminar on residential pool operation stressing economy and simplicity of operation. Guest speakers - Bott Chambers and Ray Beagle of Mursatt Chemicals Ltd. Pool Selma] DON'T FORGET To Get Your Tickets for Canadian Pools 9th Annual For pool owners and prospective pool owners o No admission charge 0 Valuable Door Prize: 0 Refreshments You’ve heard it before: You’ve got to walk before you can run. It's true. So let's "attmm get Walk a Moe * EASTER BUNNY * FOR YOUR FAVORITE I run. b?,'"it" , . s 'NtmttttqCtttttt ' 11itfh a Moc1cTmuy.