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

PAGE " - WATERLOO CW. “Klimt Am 16. Several hundred women run- ners are expected to run in the sixth annual May-Ten-Kay on Sunday, May 4. The Ity-kilometre race, organ- ised by the K-W Women's Run- ning Club, is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. at the Waterloo Family 'Y', 145 Lincoln Road. When Biuevale collegiate Knights senior soccer coach Ar- mand Caenen moves down the road to teach at the new Jacob Hespeler Secondary School in Cambridge he'll start up an Runners of all levels are en- couraged to participate and no phies and medals will be award- ed to the first three winners in each of eight age categories from Richard O'Brien Chronicle Staff Iron Warriors 'B' champions Winding up a successful season, the Waterloo Iron Warriors defeated St. Clem- ents Saints to capture the Grand Valley League 'B' division barium champion- ship Warriors won the series with three straight wins after falling behind 2-0 in games. Earlier in the championship round Warriors had gone undefeated by sweeping New Hamburg and Woodstock. Warriors also achieved runner-up status in the Milverton tournament and became consolation champions in a tournament in St. Clements. Goalies Lorne King and Brian Metzger, defencemen Doug Jacklin, Chris McPhail, Mark Reichert and Grant Rutherford along with forwards Billy Haldenby. John Kawa- lec, Peter Godwin. Walter Schmidt, Tim Kinkade, Brian Bauer, Glen Spark. Warren Thirst and Shane Henkel were members of this year's team, Ttie team was coached by Gary McQuiI Ian. Charlie McMane and Mike Smith, lntermural is best, Knights' coach says we: ( NOW OPEN SUNDAYS Minor Hockey ts/ay-Ten-kay Parkdale ll Plaza 465 Phillip St. Waterloo Drive In or Take Out hound; Waterloo's Only Fresh Cut dict intermural program rather than a varsity team. It's his last season with Knights. And while he is certain an intermural program would benefit more students at BCI than a varsity team can, he believes he has' a competitive team this year that can finish at There will also be team prizes for tive categories; open women, junior girls, senior girls, mother and daughter and 'Y' affiliated teams. preteen to lift and pver. Entry fee for the race is $5 and post entries on the day of the race will be $6. Babysitting will be offered for the first time. 579- 1392. Whalers' Peplow best goaltender Jason Peplow was named the best goaltender in I recent loumamem in Streetsvilie in which the Waterloo Insur- ance novice 'AA' Whalers lost " to Ajax in the chumplqnship game. K For information please phone race director Monica Thomas at Whalers defeated Cambridge 6-4 in the semi-ttnal, after a l-l tie with Wheatneid, N.Y., was decided in their favor on the basis of shots on goal. One highlight of the championship game was Ryan Seott's first goal of the year in a determined unassisted drive that began in his own end. Troy Stuebing scored the winning goal against Cambridge and was Whalers' top points producer with eight goals and three assists. Mike Eraemiprovided the tying goal against Wheatttitd with "just 42 seconds remaining. _ _ Shawn Dietrich and Kraemer each col- lected seven points as Whalers were the highest scoring team in the tournament with 29 goals. Peplow and Philip Wetherup combined to deliver an impressive 1.83 goals against average, 884-0001 Fries! Knights lost many players lo graduation,, but back from last year are halmacks Rob Camp- bell and Kooner Pham, fullback Darren Baskcomb and centre forward Steve Minus. Some bright lights among the new players are forwards Nick Kanakis and Scott Clayton, both of whom have gained experience on Waterloo Minor Soccer Club rep teams. 4-4 compared to last season's 0-8 won-lost mark. "Some of our players have played soccer before, some not," said Caenen. "We're in the same boat as last year but the enthusi- asm is there." But Caenen looks forward to going back to an intermural program to teach soccer to more players rather than try to make varsity athletes out of some players in a short eight-game schedule. "I have to rely on the minor system (WMSC)," said Caenen. " I Just can't see developing kids in eight games. The season's too short and there aren't enough kids involved." Caenen said he can work with about 90 players in intermural compared with about 20 in var- sity. And some players who've come up through the ranks of the WMSC don't play for Knights because they're committed to other teams. "There are about five kids who could turn this team around but they like to be left alone and I respect that," said Caenen. Knights open with an exhibi- tion game against Grand River Renegades Thursday at 4 pan. at Grand River collegiate. They open their Waterloo County high school season Tuesday when they host Cameron Heights Golden Gaels at 4. Ac;ual size . 886-4641 Ask about our total lawn programs CALL NOW! CLIP III SHE "I IEFEIEIGE CLIP III SHE FOR IEFEIEIGE Blue Spruce, Shrubs, Seedlings and Fruit Trees. armament. ..r........ “08“.” mmmlmmw,mm $151.4!qu ..r..r...rtr.r.. has“... m.m.ummna~mon.mm barttmttti.......,...-.. mum ttt-yr-rthhaux1att"mrr,A.tiq, t.to'i9meta.....-.,...MrtttttM' mevmwm»mm StteetL"tr.htt*rers.......,.,... mm ttgt/tttlt""'"""'"'"" Tme"tirtdrSmdllirtgr.-..-.. was WM” Over 20,000 Trees, from 23202790 Acres_ 91 18ede Trees. biiir (way Soil Rootstock from , THE ATRIUM 33 ERI) STREET, WATERLOO iiiiiiiii iiiiart NURSERY 20-5-5 25 kg " 4.00 comeandvistouroutstandingassomtenttgharttt,Mmatimd,kxah9rtmntmesart0attndts Closed Mun Open Tues., Wat. Nat. 9 Thurs. & Fri. 9230-8 p.m ree t Shrub Stthi i 'fityt i' J Vt k T-'"' To T"""' " Retail & WWO - (across from Mainland Centre) ’8.00 9:30-5:30 p.m "FASHIONS WITH A FLAIR Fort WOMEN REQUIRING LAMA”! SIZES" SUIT t'orllltSEllLlli' Try s fresh new look this spring ins suit from Dimensions. We have the fabrics, co|ours dk fashions! 760/15 Unlimited 3' PM altt.re" Mountbatten. §kyrpgkots, etc. ' Fully Guaranteed 885-5 730 ac. " 6.75 Wham Wm’ICgmuon ‘81,.“