_yRp T ) RICHâ€"CRAFT INTERIORS 3 Charles §1. West at Queen, H you think "portable" means "screechy & tinnyâ€" sounding," you haven‘t THE JVC RCâ€"MSO AM / FM PORTABLE STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER with 3 short wave bands. One of our biggest and most heard these Hiâ€"Fi Why get an ordinary portable when you can get the RCâ€"M5O at a great low price from Wesseling‘s? It‘s easily one of the best sounding portables in its class. With specs as good as many JVC "home" stereo sets. Features a big 18 watls of power, metal tape capability , 2â€"way speakers (6%" woofers and 2" Iweeters). Plus the "Mult: Music JVC *$299 Bcanner" that lets you.&mgra.m your favorite taped music, skipping unwanted songs automatically (120 AC, batteries, or car battery ) Câ€"90 UDXL2 Cassette Tapes 274 Marsiand Dr., WATERLOO CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, AWGUST 3. 1983 FLOORING NEEDS Where we will 1y 10 serve you betler VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOMS STEREO TO GO! m uve BREAKFAST served any time of day FAMILY DINING or TAKEâ€"OUT DPEN MOW.â€"SAT. /’S B A.M.â€"8 P.M. +. CLOSED SUNDAYS K;/ , "yEY OUR SoF! iCtâ€"Catanr‘ o â€" NOW IN OUR TENTH YEAR â€" 6â€"-/ 47Bâ€"A Albert St. N. â€" Mext to Zethre _ GOLD KEY TRAVEL SERVICES LTD. Saturday, September 24 â€" Saturday October 6 Approumeately $1,300 Canadian* which includes â€" round truip ait tare via Ait Canada direct to massau, trom Toruonto â€" |ranstfer at Nassau Aitport â€" 14 mights accommodation on tbuard the Dragon Ladyv ({catbin arrangements \aty} â€" 3 meals pes Gay â€" unkimited diving â€" all tamnks. weight and anr supphed Join us on the Dragon Lady! . 11 Vansties of Figh & Chips (inctuding Halibut) . Clam Chowde:r » Back Bacon on a Bun » Burgers . Sangwiches If you want the best, here it is‘ The CQâ€"1K is one of the only units with Doiby Noise Reduction (you get Doiby quality at home â€" now you can Lake it with you!) It‘s companion for the coming active K â€" 8386â€"6200 OPEN MOMDAYâ€"FRIDAY 9 a.m.â€"6 p.m CLOSED SATURDAY & SUNDAYS SCUBA DIVERS 65 UNIVERSITY AVE. W W ATERLOO Rep Wingers show talent and class in Centerville The Watericoo major peewee Wingers rep soccer team particiâ€" pated in the Coca Cola Classic invitational! soccer tournament in Centerville (a suburb of Dayton) Ohio, recentiy and made their way to the finals before being ousted. Approximately 88 teams were entered in this tournament in 11 age divisions. While Waterioo was the only Canadian team. other teams were entered from Omio, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Georgia, New Jersey, Michigan, Marvland and Oklahoma. Legion peewees alive in up and down season Even the Mayor of Waterioo was in â€" Centerville for the July 4 celebrations as Centerville is Waâ€" terloo‘s twin city. Only 12 of the 16 of cuoach Fred Grossman‘s Waterâ€" loo team were able to make the trip meaning that Wateriloo had only one substitute while many of the US._ teams had five. This eventually took its toll on the team as the temperatures during the 5 games the team played in 3 days were around 95°F with the humidiâ€" ty hovering around 80%. Despite this the Waterioo team won its division by defeating a reputediy strong team from in diana by 70 on July 2, the host Centerville team by 21 also on July 2. in the best match of the tournament and another Center ville team by 9â€"0 on July 3 despite the fact that Waterioo was trying to rest its players for the semi finals and final}s. The game by Waterloo against the host Centerville team on the incredibly hot and humid after noon of July 2 was one of the best efforts by any minor sports team that this city has produced. Several Waterioo players passed out from the heat and had to be heiped off the field during the game. However, with only one substitute available, the boys inâ€" sisted on returning to the game as soon as they were able so that the team would not be shortâ€"handed. Fortunately, the parents of the Centerville team included three doctors who were able to advise and assist in these situations. With five minutes to go in this 70 minute tournament game, Waterioo was down to no substitutes, as Thelinh Nguyen, who had not been off the field, had to be carried off with severe cramps due to the heat. Somehow the Waterloo team persevered, the Centervilie onâ€" slaught mainly due to the water and ice bucket brigade run by trainer George Chaikowsky and manager Joan Kruuy. However, all 12 team members had given their all and were utterly spent. After a bit of an up and down season that they ended with a reâ€" cord of 7â€"7, Waterioo Legion peewees are playoffts with Stratâ€" 94 loss to Strat{ford last Wednesday followed by a default win by Waterâ€" loo the following night. regular season the rehhc staff of Maxty aleczny, Troy Steâ€" phens, Darren Joht Ross Ferrier, Mike mmmmw Brooks, Jason Baird, compiled a §45 Jim Loreat, Chad This is the result of a earned run average. Young or Warrens ‘S‘:&hens led~ in vicâ€" Thirsk can make up a s and struck out 45 _ solid outfield. in 43 innings. Thirsk, Lorentz and One area of strength for the team this year has been the “fl and versatility of _deâ€" fence. On any given Aoy hick compnibane Hitting was a trouble spot as the team average was just .245. lan Teill led with .391 followed by Zilinskas at .354 and Stephens at B11. The next day, July 3, after winning their division in the mornâ€" ing game, Waterioo had to play the semiâ€"final game in the afternoon against Kettering, Ohio, under conditions similar to the Centerâ€" ville game the day before. Waterâ€" loo won the game 10â€"4 despite the heat. The final in the Coca Cola classic was held on the morning of July 4 with weather conditions as bad as in the previous games. Waterioo faced the host Centerville team which they had defeated 2 days previously in that epic match. _ This event promised more of the same excitement and that promise was fulfilled as Centerville quickly built a 30 lead (one of these goals being clearly offside). However, Waterloo narrowed it to 3â€"2 by halfâ€"time and could have been ahead except for a few unlucky bounces off the goalâ€"posts. Unforâ€" tunately, disaster struck about halfâ€"way through the second half as fullback Sean Kruuvy, who had been converted from a winger to fullback for this tournament by Coach Grossman, had to leave the game due to an eyeâ€"injury, thus again leaving Waterloo with no substitutes . As Thelinh Nguyen, Dontinic Paterson, Scott Snyder and Nick Georghiades had also been hurt in this or previous games and could not now be substituted for, the heat soon forced four other players who were trying to take up the slack, to the sideâ€"lines. Wateriloo finished the game with seven instead of 11 players on the field and eventually lost 6â€"2. However, they had done their city proud by their display of courtesy, sportsmanship and courage . Goal scorers for Waterioo in the tournament |were Scott Dillard (13) Thelinh Nguyen (9), Brian Woodbridge (3) Nick Georghiades (1), Tony Prilesnik (2), Roger Ewe (1) and Steve Grossman (1). A defense, that featured Leno Colusâ€" si in goal, Chris Chaikowsky, Scott Snyder and Sean Kruuv at fullâ€" back and either Roger Ewe or Steve Grossman as sweeper played excellently throughout the tournament. Colussi, who is normally the team‘s center fullâ€"back and had never played in goal at the repreâ€" sentative level, had an outstanding tournament itel‘foal despite playing with an injured toe. The tournament finalist trophy won by the team will eventually be displayed in the Waterloo Minor Soccer trophy display case. Thirsk, Lorentz and Ferrier also take turns at the catcher eooluon while Tell, Young, David Peterson, Darâ€" ren Jobnston, Steâ€" m Mike Nafziger, as and Paleczny are al} cl&nble at their positions in the infield. Waterioo had been in their bats going, but n padle? Th wnumwm where they aydowas