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PAGE 24 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1981 Gerry Haack Siding & Supplies Ltd. 207 Madison S. Kitchener Kitchener, Ont 579â€"1900 9 a.m. â€" 9 p.m. *80.70 WWITE VNYL SOFFHN "‘The Three Most imâ€" portant Ingredients of a Memorable Holiâ€" day. ‘ Our prices have been consistently, lower than the rest. Never will we try and deceive you with our prices nor will we sacrifice qualiâ€" ty. BEFORE YOU BUY COMPARE! From 1 day outings to 28 day holidays. We have the largest selecâ€" tion of 3 & 4 day outâ€" ings, the finest resort holidays, as well as tours to every corner of North America. There is more fun and better prices with our groups on special flights and cruises to far away places. _ In less than four years we have become one of the largest and most respected tour compaâ€" mies Our high stanâ€" dard of service has been the key to our success 159 King St.. Suite 3 We have so much to telil you. Cali or write today to be placed on our mailing list. DOOR CANOPIES 65 “/4" 742â€"8394 © Lass Weight ©@ Step Smoking ©@ Sex Problams @ Seit Mypnosis YES! SQ. FT. One she missed, but the other she can do just fine without. There were two things Lee Ann Poland had to do without while running to victory in Sunday‘s inaugural Shopper‘s Drug Mart Mayâ€"Tenâ€"Kay Road Race. The void the 24â€"yearâ€" old Cambridge public school teacher couldn‘t By Rick Campbelli Chronicle Sports Editor C.E. SORVIN LTD. 2500 DOUGLAS ST., VICTORIA, B.C. PH:(604) 386â€"2612 V8T 4M1 14 Princess St West 886â€"2900 or 886â€"2370 Largest selegtion of Collectors Plates trom around the World, Be on our mailing list for tree catalogue, price list and newsletters with information about new issues We mail postpaid and Insured Just phone or write 9â€"11 P.M. .50° Game â€" Free Shoes WATEgLOO BOWLING LANES PLATE COLLECTORS INTERNATIONAL CENTRE HAMMOND ORGANS ALL YOU CAN BOWL $2.75 PER BOWLER Sundays 10â€"12 Noon (3 per lane) SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Mayâ€"Tenâ€"Kay winner romps to easy victory PLATE COLLECTORS! DAILY 10 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M wWEEKENDS & MONDAYS: 10 A M. TO 11:00 P.M ATTENTION BOWLING â€" OPEN BOWLING Free EYBOARDS compensate for was her lack of competition as she waltzed to victoâ€" ry in a relatively slow time of 38 minutes 26 seconds, about a minâ€" ute slower than her winning time one week previous in the Forest Heights Road Race when she was pu.?ed by several other runâ€" ners. But what the highlyâ€" skilled Kâ€"W Track Club runner did not miss But likes femaleâ€"only format o "I think it‘s (women only) a good format, it gives women a chance to run at their own ‘speed without having to feel inhibited about being pushed by the men runners," said Poâ€" land, a native of Musâ€" koka who teaches at St. Andrew‘s Senior Public School in Cambridge. ‘"You wouldn‘t believe the number of men that get upset when you try to pass them in a race." was the dirty looks many men give women who try to pass them during «¢ombined races. That problem was circumvented by an important factor of the race organized by the Waterloo Y Women‘s Running Club â€" compeâ€" tition was limited to females only, reportedâ€" ly the first such event of its kind in the area. "This race was more difficult timeâ€"wise for me since 1 ran it basiâ€" cally by myself, there was no one pushing me," said the graduate of Queen‘s University. ‘"I‘d turn »the corners and look back over my shoulder and seeing no one close I‘d start to get lazy. When I hit five kilometres I just said to myself okay let‘s take it easy from here." Commenting on the course which started and énded near Waterâ€" loo Y on Lincoln Road, Poland said the first No doubt Poland knows what she is talkâ€" ing about, since Sunâ€" day‘s victory was her fourth this spring in succession. She scored previous wins in the Cambridge, Matador Fitness and Forest Heights runs. The friendly nerghbour hood exercise ’\H'-:'\nvm, With a time of 46: 10 Marg Squires of Lonâ€" don took the 40â€"49 class while Beryl Mcintyre of Waterloo triumphed in the 50â€"59 class with a time of 73: 42. Over 120 runners took part in the race, which was run under nearâ€"ideal weather conditions. Waterloo Mayor Marjorie Carâ€" roll officially started the race and loyally stayed at the finish line to greet the runners at the end. part was easy but the last part was difficult because of the several hills towards the end of the race Cambridge runners Mona MacLaughlin, Lori Delane and Jill Lyttle finished 1â€"2â€"3 in the preâ€"teen section with MacLaughlin clocking a 44:35 time. Anna Davenport of London with a time of 45:47 took the 18â€"21 class followed by Marg Kirkorian of Camâ€" bridge and Laura Jens of Kitchener. Her winning time was over one and a half mihutes faster than secondâ€"ptace finishing Colleen Connelly of Hamilton while Kitchâ€" ener‘s Maureen Marâ€" shall was third. All three of those runners competed in the 22â€"29â€" vearâ€"old class. Randy Croome of Oakville won the 30â€"39 class in 40:45 followed by Ina Macintosh of Rockwood and Sue McDaniel of Kitchenâ€" er. . The 13â€"17 winner was Anne Ertel of Kitchenâ€" er followed by Lauren W h o r w 0 o0 d _ a n d Maureen Oesch, both of Waterloo. Mayâ€"Tenâ€"Kay runnerâ€"up Colleen Connelly of Hamilton shows the strain of chasing race winner Lee Ann Poland to the finish line. Next best