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ho . M Oiew 3 L.i\ + i ,#.- #*% ® onb & % 2 }4) V t « Let > > wead # t .. / 14 Waterioo Chronicle, Thursday, October 14, 1971 ~ New reading at _ _Waterlioo library ~__‘Win two of three QanLog Waterloo Toyota Midgets opened their exhibition season by downing Burlingâ€" ton 2â€"1 last Thursday in Burlington. Sunday â€" evening _ they blanked Chinguacousy 1 â€" 0. On Friday they dropped a 43 decision to Hespeler in the Hespeler arena. Peter Najarian‘s ‘"Voyâ€" ages"‘ is a personal docuâ€" ment of unusual force and interest; at the same time it is compelling reading as ficâ€" tion in its own right. A young Armenian â€" American writes of the difficulties of coming to terms with a second homeland. The action is fast and furâ€" ious in Foreman‘s latest Roâ€" gue Bishop novel, ‘"Triple Cross at Trinidad." ‘"Love in the Afternoon," by Ed Zimmerman, is a deâ€" lightful novel about the onâ€" stage and backstage life of a soap opera. ‘‘Warhead"‘, by Noel B. Gerson, is a novel about the men who make nuclear subâ€" marines, their town, and their women. by DON DREISINGER The game in Burlington turned out to be a chippy game with many penalties being called, the majority against Burlington. m Patrick Buchanan‘s "A Parliament of Owls" conâ€" tains murder, malice and madness. This is the latest in the series of Ben Shock and Charity Tucker mysâ€" teries. Science Fiction fans will welcome Clifford Simak‘s exotic and compelling novel, ‘*Destiny Doll"‘. James McConkey, author of *‘Crossroads‘, has proâ€" duced a new novel, "A Jourâ€" ney to Sahalin‘, in which ‘"a man of more goodwill than willpower gets caught up in the emotional hysteria and physical violence of a serious campus revolt."‘ Frederick Forsyth‘s ‘"The Day of the Jackal" is an exâ€" citing narrativeâ€"a superb piece of mystery thriller writing. In his novel, ‘"The Ameriâ€" can Princess", Ed ward Kuhn artfully combines roâ€" mance and intrigue. The cost of living can be kept down when government does its job. Waterloo Toyota midgets got good start FICTION Jo Surich |NDP| Waterloo North ‘‘Censorship: For and Aâ€" gainst‘‘, edited by Harold Hart, presents a complete spectrum of presentâ€"day oâ€" pinion. OQutstanding critics, lawyers, and publicists preâ€" sent their arguments pro and con. ‘‘The Come As You Are Masquerade Party"" (Samuel Rosenberg, editor) is a colâ€" lection of droll, unconvenâ€" tional essays. The book comâ€" bines Rosenberg‘s wild, wacâ€" ky humor and his penetraâ€" ting intellectual and psychoâ€" logical insight. Waterioo applied the pres sure early in the game and scored on a fine passing play â€" started by â€" Barry Musselman. He passed it to Mike Yousurack who Dean Woelfle made it 2â€"0 in the second period on a unassisted goal which caught the Burlington team off guard. He came out from behind their net and banged the puck in. Burlington got back in the In his book, "Leftâ€"Handed Man in a Rightâ€"Handed World,"‘ Michael Barsley discusses many aspects of sinistrality (to give leftâ€" handedness _ its _ official name.) relayed it to Phil Hoffman who slipped it into the net to make it 1â€"0 for Waterioo. Ernesta Ballard‘s book, "Garden in Your House," raises gardening from a haphazard hobby to a real art. The author tells how to select, raise, and arrange house plants. ‘‘Wordsworth and Coleâ€" ridge in Their Time," by AS. Byatt, is a valuable *‘background"* book for the student or general reader. Biographical details and background information ilâ€" luminate their poems and prose. Customs and patterns of various primitive cultures become better known through reading Hoffman Reynolds Hays‘ latest book, *‘*Explorers of Manâ€"Five Pioneers in Anthropology."" Robert Fontaine has comâ€" piled a varied collection of royaltyâ€"free dramatic sketâ€" ches for young people: ‘"Huâ€" morous â€" Monologues â€" for Teenâ€"agers.""‘ NON â€" FICTION game in the third period, but were given little chance « to tie the game. Hespeler downed the Toyâ€" otas, 43 Friday evening on a last minute goal. Both teams got their share of penalties in the _ well played game. Bill Owens put the game away when he broke the 3â€"3 tie in the last minute of play. Other Hespeler goals were scored by John Stoddard and Doug Rose who had two. Hespeler showed a good attack and forced the Waâ€" terloo goaltenders to come up with many good saves. Hespeler seems to have a much stronger team this year and should make a good showing in their diviâ€" sIon. The game was a wide open contest with both teams producing thrilling _ moâ€" ments for the spectators. Hespeler scored first and then never looked back as they were always a goal up with Waterloo having to press hard for the tieing mark. The Look is Leather at TNAPPHIIG: Westmount Place Waterloo _ _ Waterloo _ travelled _ to Chinguacousy on Sunday evening to win the game, which proved to be a real Waterloo markers were scored by Brian Wilheim (unassisted), Ken Brown from Mario Mayer, and Mike Yousurack from Brian Wilhelm. The goals by Brown and Yousurack were on breakâ€"aways. Waterloo Rotary notes The Waterloo Rotary club viewed a film ‘"Threads of technology"‘ at their weekly meeting on Tuesday October The film plugged the elecâ€" tronics business, travel aâ€" gencies, and utilities. â€" The club will be running ‘"Oktoberfest a la Rotary with the Transylvania club at the Kitchener auditorium all this week. The entertainâ€" ment will include food, reâ€" * % / :. Steffier combined to get a well earned shutâ€"out for Waterloo. Except for the shot by Dean Woelfle from outside the blueline, the Chinguacousy _ goaltender also played a fine game. He appeared to lose sight of the shot which resulted in the games®‘ only goal. â€" thriller, 1â€"0. It was anybody‘s game *The Waterloo team carâ€" ried 21 players for the three games so that coach John Ford and myself (Don Dreisinger) could get a action. We had to cut the team down before yesterday‘s game in Gueiph but will continue to juggle lines for the next few weeks in order to come up with the best combinations. Brian Steffler and Mike Blake look exceptionally good in goal with Barry Musselman _ and _ Brian Wilhe!lm putting in fine deâ€" fensive performances. On the offensive squad, things should be steady if we continue to get fine efâ€" forts from boys like Dean Woelfle, Terry Kuenzie, Mike _ Yousurack, Larry Douglas, Jim â€" Reinhardt, Ken Brown, Marc Thiel and Reg Schnarr. The club‘s ladies night will be held at the Knights of Columbus hall on Novemâ€" ber 9 and is entitled ‘"Robbie Burns Night . The Toyota‘s play their first home game tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. against Burlington. The _ match will be in the Waterloo arena if the ice is ready by then. Rotary members also reâ€" ceived a letter from their Rotary exchange student, Mary Taylor, who is spenâ€" ding a year in Sau Paulo, Brazil. freshments, dancing and games of chance. look at the boys in Waterloo Kitchener ® 220 King St. N.. Waterioo @ 678 King W.. Kitch @ 285 Lancaster W.. Kitchener M ce ® 108 Weber W., Kitchener ®© 188 Highland W .. Kitchener JESSOPS cleaners | â€" Its our business to know 1A ' the names and what they * represent, how to dry clean each and every fabric to your satisfaction. .... Simply forget HOW TO COPE WITH OVER 150 FABRIC NAMES Swan CLEANERS gect?" Well Pressed Means Well Dressed 743â€"4321 NY’On G\)Q‘ For Pickup and Delivery about them KITCHENERWATERLOO a. 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