The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

By Rid: Con-pit“! Chou-lid. Sports Editor As the Waterloo County Secondary School Athletic Association sets to open its inaugural football season Friday, two local coaches have contrasting opinions on the scheduling format. In an attempt to keep the ll-team league " competi- tive as possible, the schedul- ine committee rated clubs Mer teams will reap the benefit of playing strong competition while the weaker clubs would not get blown out in obvious mis- et-, The two Waterloo schools involved in senior play, K-W collegiate and Bluevale, tied for fourth place last year with 3-3 records and there- fore both have been as- sessed a “semi-tough" sche- 4 "We want to get a quick start, our first three games are against teams that we feel we can win against," said Bluevale offensive coach Larry Waldock. "Our is to finish around 4-2 h means against the stronger teams, we'd like to win at least one." Down at KCI, head coach Jim Saddler is not bothered by the fact that of his first three games, two are against powerhouses St. Jerome's and Cameron Heights. "No, the schedule doesn't concern me, if you‘re going Location: Shaded coho-- Wtamstairsl Stratfeed Fair-eds. Stud." "Do we need more or fewer con- trols on the trucking of farm products and farm supplies or is the current si- tuation satisfactory? What improve- ments can be made? We want your advice". Farmers. truckers or any other in- terested persons wishing to discuss this issue and any problems they may have related to the transportation of agricultural produce or farm supplies are invited to attend. . Those unable to attend may for- ward their concerns or recommenda- tions to Mr. Everett Biggs who has been asked to conduct the above re- View. Mr. Biggs' address is: Suite 301. 21 Queen Street East, Brampton, On- tario L6W 3P1 on past and predicted 'rmanee. Ideally the FARM RELATED ‘ TRUCKING REVIEW KCI, BCI gridders set to gO___ , Notice of Public Meeting a my, Sun-ht 21, ms ". l:30 pa to get beat, why not get beat by the beat? Maybe the bet- ter teams can often bring out the best in your club too," he said. "And if you can’t beat the so-called strong teams early in the year, there's not much chan- ce rou're going to get them later either." Raiders, who won the final playoff berth over Knights last year because of a better points for and against average, had a rea- sonable turnout of 42 to start this year and of the " re- maining, 24 are still vying for a running back position. "Our goal is to build the program and work all the kids into the game by the end of the season," said Saddler. "And of course we're aiming for a playoff Raiders were set back this year by the loss of several expected returnees through moving or just leaving Setting up the offensive backfield, Saddler expects to go with Pete Haney at quarterback, who backed up last year, junior grad John Hiller at fullback and among others, Drew Barnes and Steve Taylor at running back. Barnes was third-str- ing quarterback last year and should back up Haney this campaign. Raiders offensive line could be a strong point with Cameron transfer lan Dewar at tight end, veteran Mike Neumeister at guard and Rich Eaton s1tLtfeft1t1g. over from delanive end to the other guard spot. Also expected to am to the of- fensive line is Mike Gem, who missed last seasonxith akneeinjury showcase. several new faces, but returnees include comerback Jeff Knight and tackle Shawn Strickland. Because the senior soccer schedule has been moved ahead. to the spring, several Raider players are also out with the club, including di- nfunitive halfback Pete Whaley who Saddler de- scribes as "fast and slip- Over at Bluevale, Knights have key personnel back on offense but suffered a large defensive turnover from last year's club. Back to lead the offense are Dave and John Pickett at quarterback and running back respectively. Al Cha- peskie, a gritty competitor, will join them in the back- field to give Knights a po- werful combination. But they must get help from the offensive line, where only two veterans Dave Reist and Gary Waechter return. Cameron transfer Mike Staines will also help out. Knights have a workable 35 players in camp and Wal- dock says the club will at- tempt to minimize the amount of "two-way" play- ing. But with the lack of ex- knee in'ury. Defgnsfvely, Raidtms will majvor domestic appliances. This fort? w'zek program is designed to train stuaénts to diagnose, locate, and repair electrical and mechanical faults in This thirty-six week program is designed to provide graduates with basic electronic skills for employment. The graduate will also he prepared for on-the-job training in the employer's area of electronic specialization. Electronics-Basic Skills Appliéyafiervicing gergence, it could be dif- {You take a look at a kid like Chapeskie who' I in grade 13 'rith ‘ivszeass ttf experience," said Waldock. pointing out hat the aha-F ce of a junior club hurts Bluevale’s chances. "We've got kids playing on the same team with him that have never played organized tackle football before. Bluevale opens in Cam- bridge Ftidatagainst Glen- view Park, has a bye next week and then plays host Tuesday Oct. 2 to Forest Heights. KCI's opener against St. Jerome's is to. morrow night at Centennial 1lllliilllllllt Over 10,000 Trees from 2'-20' _ _- ACRES OF SHADE TREES BLUE SPRUCE. SHRUBS & FRUIT TREES Spreading & Pry. JuniperS...from 3.50 & $5.00 1520' Norway Maples.........from s.oo Austrian Pine. Japanese Yews. Box- tr-IO' Red Maples _...............; 12-00 wood. Euonimus. Privets. Lilacs. Scar- Preplanted Fruit trees........_..frorn S.ST let Maples. Oaks. Lindens. Flowering Col., Hoppsi & Blue Spruce from 12-00 Crabs. Locust. Fertilizers, Coco shells. Interlocking Paving Stones..from 1.00 per sq. ft. Bark. etc. Come and visit our outstanding assortment of Itetthy. colourful trees. Buy direct from the grower with large selection. new! th wholes-lo. Gueremeed lot one seem. . RR 1. Waterloo, - 5:00-36:13";- Gigi-2W; r' tm,raeAteet.1e3ettyzAE.e8je..y2, ammo-1s JOHN'S NURSERY. Thisyou'scohctimofélOmmtswmndbdapict traditioo-oot_ntitietsoetthe_ EatcxtBaotdrtsigrtsarttt-taMtrexmtmaketthiri-t- detsiratAti-tiaWtothermtwtittor, t 25 YOUNG STREET EAST. POST OFFICE BOX 293 forth? rest at your life? WATERLOO. ONTARIO N2J 2L4 _ 1elBhS'8au.. v Buildingskills oday mru,d'elfl"g/te"e,telt. 1919 PANGIIRTUIG GRARHICS OPENING onSatnrday. September 15m n am. 6:!) pan. mun Cumulus - ro TELEPHONE: (519) 885-3811 BSKIMO ART 664 2482