PAGE 30 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1983 e Wheelchairs e Van Lifts e Hand Controls e Walking Aids e Sales & Service 550 Parkside Dr., Unit A9, Waterioo, Ont., N2L 5V4 TELEPHONE (519) 885â€"5700 10A9 RICHâ€"CRAFT INTERIORS Je office and showroom hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday to Friday DUAL WAVE" MICROWAVE OVENS The New Dual Wave" Microwave System Finally get the good performance you expect from a microwave oven with the revolutionary Dual Wave"" Microwave System. PRICED FROM ©479.80 B q o O VALVE®:.â€" kx «* FALL * Fae . FEATURE 274 Marsland Dr., Waterioo Where we will try to serve you bette ] VISIT OUR ) NEW shHowRrOoOMsS FOR ALL YOUR FLOORING NEEDS â€" _ coo d tS AJBMIT9IE \Auc ablGovy/ WMOGSrT : cenErar @ euectric Open Mondayâ€"Friday 9 amâ€"6 pm (Saturdays 10 am â€" 1 pm) VV Peter Holomek, shown during exhibition game with Kitchener Ranger B‘s on Sunday, is one of the new Waterioo Siskin forâ€" wards. â€" s â€" Richard O‘Brien Chronicle Staff Over the past two weeks, Waterâ€" loo Siskins general manager Pete Brill had tossed around names of impressive new â€" players at the junior B hockey camp. McCutcheon, the fourth highest scorer in the Midwestern Junior B Hockey League when he played for Listowel Cylcones last season, could be in a Siskin uniform when the season opens Friday if some probâ€" lems are ironed out in time. With the semester system, McCutcheon‘“hopes to complete grade 13 in time to start university in January. McCutcheon appeared on the scene as he transferred from high school in Listowel to KCI in order to make use of a semester system not available in Listowel. But the name Terry McCutcheon was one he kept to himself and who can blame Brill for hiding the player? But his immediate hockey future is a little up in the air because the Ontario Hockey Association has ruled that Cyclones must release him and that‘s something they‘re not about to do. _ â€" ‘"He‘s in a quandary and I‘m in a quandary," said Brill. "We don‘t know what to do." McCutcheon was asked what he‘d do if he can‘t play for Siskins this fall. That ruling is under appeal and Briil has asked for a decision by the end of the week. ‘"I‘m optimistic," he said, "but if it came to that I think 1‘d stay at KCI and in January d be at university and then I‘d be eligible to Offâ€"ice appeal leaves Siskins in hold pattern Listowel player play anyway." Regardless of the outcome, \Sisâ€" kins can look forward to a good season. They have many returning players and" have a bigger team than last season at this time. "‘There are certain teams in the league you know will be there," said Harrigan. ‘"Kitchener and Stratford are going to be strong and with Don McKee (coaching) in Cambridge you can‘t count them out." Siskins have four graduates from Waterloo Minor Hockey who are new in their lineup. Goalie Phil Lelievre comes from the juvenile team while defenceman Steve McGrinder and forwards Chris Archer and Bruce Haldenby are up from the midgets. Coach Gerry Harrigan hasn‘t heard reports from some teams‘ camps, but expects tough competiâ€" tion from the same teams as last year. Returning to forward positions will be Pat Hinnegan, Ron Pearson, Tim Fedy and John McKerrow. Other new forwards include Al Kimmel, who played for Elmira Sugar Kings last year, and Peter Holomek, a former Kitchener midg et player who moved to Waterloo in April. Don Einwechter has returned to the goaltending position. On deâ€" fence, Todd Loveday, Roger Carâ€" law, Chris Lang, Tom Comstock and McGrinder will be joined by Dave Carone, a good shot blocker who played two years of high school hockey in Cambridge. Siskins open Friday in Cambridge against the Winter Hawks, then host Cambridge Sunday at the Waterloo arena. Richard O ‘Brien photo