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PAfiE 2 - mTERLm fltttttVtLL_E JVC R-t X RECEIVER, AM-FM Stereo. 25 watts. RMS per channel JVC R-S33 RECEIVER. AM-FM Stereo, 40 watts, RMS per channel, Graphic Equaltzer JVC L-A21 TURNTABLE, Auto-shutoff, goth JVC magnetrc cartridge JVC KD-02 CASSETTE DECK, Dolby N R , metal tape ready JVC RC-MTO PORTABLE Cassette Recorder. AM-FM SMGO. short-wave TECHNICS M-215 CASSETTE DECK, Dolby N R . metal tape ready DUAL CSAR)7 TURNTABLE. Auto-shutoff, Ortoton TKS-55E cartridge MYLEX tax-83260 Stereo Component Stand, glass doors MISSOON 700 SPEAKERS. world's trnest compact speaker pan MIRAGE SM-t SPEAKERS. save now on the orrgunal grant bullet paw MARANTZ CAR-310. tn-Dash Car Cassette With AM-FM Stereo PIONEER KP-2500. In-Dash Car Cassette wrth AIM-EM stereo, (best buy rated) PIONEER KP-SOO, Under-Dash Car Cassette, wrth FM stereo PIONEER 813020 Power Amptutrer. 20 watts our channel PIONEER T8495 Car Speakers, 6x9 three ways, 40 watts each University Avenue near Dale Crescent was the scene of a flurry of activity for ttrqmqtt and police after a tractor/trailer jackknited on the rain-covered road and burst into fumes. Driver Dave Schaefer, who escaped unharmed. said the accident occurred when he tried to stop the rig to avoid a car turning left. Firemen estimate damage to the truck could reach $100.0“). iiEiIIlR>EtR:EElEiEE 'lqt?fhEtttiAY, NOVEMCER 1.. tMt '379 'l29 '189 ’199 'ttttt ‘199 ‘135 C-90UD Cassette Tapes 10 for $3495 Our $799 system has a JVC R-S33 receiver, a clean 40 watts per channel The turntable us the JVC L- A31 with auto-shutoff and Empire 4000XL1 cartridge, Plus a pan of Pro-Tech JV 295, 12" 3-way speakers Includes 3-5-10 year ex- tended warranty. JVC ITIBXB" Radio trouble l plagues police Waterloo regional police seem to be ex- periencing communi- cation problems. Ae- cording to one anony- mous officer. the hand held radio transmitters supplied by the force "are always breaking down" and are often an inconvenience. Confirming this com- plaint. civilian Gord Mann of the force's repairs department said he fixes about 20 radios every week, and after Bee or six weeks goes through every radio in the force. The radios are sent in because "they take quite a bit of abuse (from the omeersy," said Mann. "Moat officers wear the radios on their belts, and if they get into a scuffle with By Hark WM Like Mann, Fraser said some officers ei- ther consciously or un- consciously abuse their radios. “Basically. it's an awareness prob- lem...you get new of- "Some radios are seven years old, and the life of the (rechar~ geable) batteries is going down," he said. Sgt. Jim Fraser, in charge of ordering new radios, said the force will embark on a five- year replacement pro- gram for its 142 radios beginning in 1982. The force has set aside 840,000 for next year, which will buy about 20 new radios. Since each unit costs $2,000 to $2,500, Fraser said the force just can't afford to buy every man a new radio. someone. the radio gets damaged," he said. The officers also have a damaging habit of wrapping the cord (running from the radio body to the mi- crophone) around the antenna, he said. in other cases. the radios have been dropped. Although abuse causes most repairs. Mann admits some radios "are Just getting The resulting moisture-billince helps hair stay softer, more manageable-even after repeated _ shqnpoos. So you can enjoy stronger. longer-lasting Call today and make an appointment for an MQ Custom Salon Perm. Some perms rob hair of precious moisture. But the Moisture Quotient Perm replenishes and restores the natural moisture your hair was born with. So hair stays soft and bouncy. The MO Perm is custoin-krrmuiated to fit your hair's moisture needs. We analyze your hair type. then adjust the perm accordingly. Christmas Seals Fight the lung gripplersz ONSALE‘27" [letra":,',?:'!')?.)?', REG. $45.00 “Ethan!“I 40% [iii PENIS you havetokeep telling them not to wnp the cord around the Inten- nas." Reminding the officers of this problem Ns like sending them back to school all the time," he said. In one out of five cases. " officer will send in a radio that doesn't heed repairs, Fraser said. “but the officer doesn't know how to analyze the problem." According to Fraser, the radio batteries often develop " mem- ory problem." This can happen when an officer has the same radio for two or three consecu- tive shifts, uses it in- frequently, and hands the unit in without get- ting the battery re- charged. This causes the battery to "become conditioned" to work for short periods only, said Fraser, "and when another officer picks up the some radio. it dies on him early." The conditioning can be reversed by drain- ing the battery and having it recharged said Fraser. "But most don't know enough to do that." "Often when they find the radio isn't working properly, they come back to get an- other one. And then another officer will pick up the one that's left behind without checking to see if it works."