franchise gears up for a CSL Kitchener Sports nganwinwhichl'w the teleâ€" ‘"Hello Cambridge Chronicle, I mean, Waterloo Times ... I mean sports desk." Hello Waterloo, goodbye Cambridge. It‘s been great, but this sportawriter has got to roll. Different aremas, ball diamonds and soccer pitches are here for the taking. Firuoflu,letmeintroduuynlf. I‘n Peter Cudhea, formerly the Cambridge Times. My number here at the Chronicle is 886â€"2830 and please, feel free to call me, but excuse the ’l'behard:dthingabwtluvingou newspaper starting at another is in ph‘et_nnnnerinvhkhyoumthe Goodbye Cambridge, â€" A,Pmie eS To‘ /n ane > W xb lt ie i mfhehr wl / Srimtr cliiienatitis 008002 .0 players could play for us," said Clews, ‘but it‘s up to the coach." And the coach would be imported. He ingzntive. $ o io says George Burns of London, w made application to the CSL along with partner Bill Clews of Waterloo. ‘"My best advice for locals is to get in il:l:enow," said Burns. "Fitness goes a way." And while a player‘s fitness could help hinontotherosterofsuchlfledgling, franchise, Clews and Burns caution that favoritism will play no part in the selection process. "People have asked me what local Richard O‘Brien Chronicie Staff While it won‘t be known until early League approves a franchise for Kitchâ€" ener, it already gives local players Y""eta'?'{um h-(yf“w.(dï¬ng sports editor. years thoCnmbtidngianaw.k:dhnh hockey club have their ups and down, I finally get to see the Waterloo Siskins. University coverage â€" I‘m told there are a couple of universities in this city â€" will be all new to me, almost big time stuff. This should be interesting. But wouldn‘t you know it, the first o ho m l n nnn imgess dsn ts v0 ie > rvme rerts ut offensive, open type of soccer that should bomrhtxel:inthAmeï¬u. The CSL is expanding. A Nova Scotia teamwbeb-::inflnlifulwban- mouth brings the league to 11 teams. Bids for a 12th team come from London as well as Kitchener. The team name for a Kitchener franchâ€" ise would be decided by means of a afl;:!t-'l'hofl:emhwouldeuabl‘i)..hsw teams for players aged 10â€"16 and tahpaninncgl.eqnmiondnï¬. Home games would be Wednesday nights and Sunday afternoons. _ A Kitchener team would play. out of and therefore play no favorites. Clews andBurmlikathoideaofhiringneoach from Europe, where they are playing the exhibition hockey of the season that I b'lkgllndtovitafl over the Siskins, Sunday Albert McCormick Arena. s R mdmï¬yflthmddflnmbut the regular season is just around the corner. And, as sure as there are cryi babies in church, don‘t mfl S&ï¬inflodlwtbmflnwhtom On the sulject of hockey, the Waterloo W-rimhveu‘gdï¬rmerlhï¬mnl Hockey Leaguer Whistle. I rememâ€" bcMwhnhphmï¬rtho Cambridge Hornets of the i0 Senâ€" ior A Hockey League back in 1982â€"83. Sn se Nee ul n oi 105 BP wl quel ie etvipuald s o OMlgp ANon Witn 5i ie i vcomernet muceadnls rowiblis in Sate e gs of the season inmiance n e mmges en vin n to break even. franchise bid is approved. CSL teams are allowed three imports and with a $500,000 maximum allowâ€" able budget, there is no roomm for exorbitâ€" ant player salaries. Clew;huzeoochedé:WmlooMing Soccer for 12 years. His friendsh ip wi Burns goes back 12 years due to their inhwinmgndmploymtwith insurance companies. Clews believes a local team would fl‘{‘;__""“‘; attendance of 1,500â€"2,000 By the way, did you know that the original© Hornets‘ ‘sweaters‘ were purâ€" chased back in 1962 from the defuncted Waterloo T Hornets added: Whistle ‘to the ‘line dp > mumflawmw with the "Laurier Hawks where! he won the Sullivan Trophy which goes ° to the MVP in Canadian ‘University‘ But my years of ‘writing sports. in> }|‘ TT3 5en 1t . C o ooo > it eoven ie o Te oR / d e es oo e uy e %i" jiky o. ts o ts e t t t t ue s "Q 9 0 n . 20 1? H it £8~ i}"*,‘ 'ï¬ï¬v‘- P a6 <@l h 9 o i ts t t S i aeue e uit 2o sn ie en sotp Te . i Wraming Phes tf, the 32nd straight loss :)r.nn Warriors. m:&M'ï¬ mmvmst Hawks will meet a much Goiden moment Richard O‘Brien photo las 12