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IBe1PMPPd'Le'.Tl'=rt"at7iiatttd . an Directory - Catt 0944630 Jikhtieete%ecet'-"2tt'-n'2e'-"-'-h'. , OPEN woman. tf," axnann i', SUNDAY " NOON - 7 an. "sl-r] “m In an uncut" ’ - now IN OUR TENTH YEAR - 475‘ AM St. K. - NOXQ to Eqhes L Park“. Plaza - 885-0580 - Waterloo 1tymil"l'ii"i'i"i I like it because it has everything I need in one compact, easy-to-use-package. BREAKFAST served any time at day FAIILY DINING or TAKE-OUT Biggest Bliiiimin, Solarian,..4 Sale Evert Save up to $6/m' right now on your choice of 95 colours and patterns. Choose Armstrong Solarian for a no wax surface that looks new longer. Limited time sale - hurry in! "1 I11 “F RESTAURANT "FOR A HARVEST OF THE SEA" t,t,L1tttvstrti+pitniine-to-t) 0E” tiGGr' "i - '"amex ACCEPTED .ttaetiuUGtathit from 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 5E [mam 5-PIN BOWLERS Recreational memberships are available to any Kitchener-Waterloo citizen. 18 years of age or over, to use the excellent recreational tat;itities at the University at Waterloo. trom Monday. May 2 to Friday. August 12, 1983 BENEFITS NOMINAL COST: Visit University of Waledoo Needles Hall, CASHIER'S OFFICE, First floor, during nonnal office hours. ro PURCHASE YOUR COMMUNITY MEHBERSHIP Full Campus Recreation Summer Program brochures are available on request and trom the Physical Activities Building. For further information. contact me UW Athletic Department. 885-1211 Ext. 3302 or Peter Hopkins 885-1211 Ext. 3532. ' Lanes Available 198384 Season at WATERLOO BOWLING LANES . Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, 9 p.m. . Thursday (4 lanes) 7 pm. LOWEST RATES Ill TWIN CITIES o 34 Years Bowling Experience. q 3 Staff Members with over 30 years and 2 with over 20 years service a Plenty of Parking within one block of lanes. UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO CAMPUS-COMMUNITY RECREATION PROGRAM WATERLOO BOWLING LAKES Adults (18 years and over). Sat? + $10 with locker Married couple. $75 + $10 each with locker Instructional and club programs are available to Community members at an additional nominal charge. Free use of IO squash and 2 tennis courts. Twenty-eight hours ot tree, recreational/fitness swims Participation in a variety ot competitive and recreational leagues Participation in over 20 instructional and IO club programs. Free use of the weight room. gallery " picture [ruling warm NOW WITH TWO LOCATIONS I. WATERLOO " UNNERSH’Y AVE E " BROOEPORT RD E (AT Km} 686-2020 (At weak) 685-4131 The discerning person who has made an investment in original works of art such as fine paintings. original prints. limited edition reproductions. fabric art, treasured tioctr ments, or family heirlooms should understand that quality framing is also a necessary investment. It will ensure the preservation of these valued objects. and display them in a manner that will enhance their beauty giving many years of satisfaction to the owner. M fincfiutoy imyortunt /1) you .' , For more information ran " Ptincou St. West 8862900 or 8862370 Waterloo collegiate Vikings and Bluevale Knights don't have ex- actly the same prob- lem, but Ws clo§e. A Knights have found it difficult to get ahead in the Waterloo County high school soccer standings while Vik- ings have had trouble staying ahead. Knights must have thought they'd finally left the basement of the north division when they recorded their first victory over Wa- terloo-Oxford Cru- saders by a 3-1 score a week ago Tuesday, but Crusaders came back with two points of their own on Friday by scor- ing a stunning 2-1 upset over KCI Raiders. Richard O'Brien Chronicle Staff Knights, meanwhile, lost 6-0 to Forest Heights on Friday and 7-1 to Glenview Park Monday to remain tied with Crusaders in last place. _ _ Vikings had a tough time playing four games in four school days. They lost by identical 4-2 scores to Call Ghosts on Monday and St. Jeromes Lions on Friday. Thursday. they lost 6-2 to KCI after shutting out Wa- terloo-Oxford 4-0 on Wednesday. Knights led Glenview Park H) on a penalty kick by John Ackerl before giving up four goals in fiverminutes late in the first half. "They're a good team and you can't let up against them," said Knight assistant coach Mike Mack, who hopes the team can finish with a 3-6 record with " - " FT-w'“ " - I , L " w ‘ .; I d x Vikings get soccer jolt WATERLOO cm. mousse". MAY tt, no: - PAGE " wins over Grand River earlier today and El- mira on Friday. _ Paul Roenspiess, Helmut Kliewer and Peter Braid scored in the win over Cru- saders. Vikings, meanwhile, are now three points ahead of Elmira in a race for the last playoff position but were left with games against play division leaders Cameron Heights earli- er today and Forest Heights on Friday. El- mira's remaining games are against Galt Waterloo Vikings Roland Mochler steps over John Dietrich of Waterloo-Oxford Crusaders during high school soccer match last Wednesday. That's Greg Heideman on the left. and Bluevale. "We didn't really have any time to prac- tice and correct any- thing that was wrong." Viking coach Paul Voi, sin said. "When you‘re on a roll everything's fine, but when you're going bad, things mul- tiply." Greig Heideman scored twice in the loss to Gait. Tim Walker had the shutout against Waterloo-Oxford as Scott Van Camp scored twice and John Barrie and Heideman added singles. 'tich-t 03”." photo