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I WM“ cm», "_.. - "a .--- _ ' Ia rounds day camp open hilly 6 Water no s summer p " I _ hat ttend art dispia: - ... w, _ I-..I....I| hgdnintnn ouafnehoard kicks off the summer fun. '1t"ie. t. , _f'St'f11'f. "flu'.','.'.,.,',.',','.?,.'" n. Waterloo's summer playground program will open July 6 and continue until Aug. It l They will operate from 9 1m. to 11:30 inn, and 1:SO Fm. to 4 pm. Monday to Friday. They are open to boys and girls used between five and 12. Camp Wa-You-Meer, the day- camp which operatesrthroytih, the community services board at Hill- side Park, will open to its first set of campers, July 6. All this year‘s playgrounds are located on school sites. where they will be supervised by trained recreation leaders. Locations are Cedarbrae, Win. ston Churchill, Northdsle. Lin- coln Heights, Empire. Elizabeth Ziegler, Brighton and St. Agnes schools. This year's camping sessions have been extended to two weeks but those who wish to spend only one week will be accommodated. Registrations will be accepted from boys and girls between eight and 12 years of age. The camp will operate from 9 am. to 4 pm. daily. Other events included in the board's summer program are band concerts and family films in Waterloo Park. Aix Walt Disney films will be shown beside the Lions Pool, be- ginning July 7 and continuing on Tuesday evenings at dusk until Aug. 11. The performances will be at Moses Springer Recreation Centre. Pottery classes~for eight- to 12- to 16-year olds will be held at the Potters Workshop throughout July The very theatre will July. "'e Professional actors onto's Studio Theatre Cinderella, July 16 m Island, July 30. The younger group will be taught different hand-building tm-hniques, swimming and glaz- ing. The teen-age group will be in- structed in hand-billing techni- ques, glazing and wheel work. Swimming instructions will be “rm/"Ind at both the Waterloo Swimming instrue provided at both t Lions pool and Mo Fisher named optometry director been re school l vorsity your to I: l'lluu Ira-u. .... -- y _ Me is a member of several Warned societies in the fields of mythology. optomeiry and sricno', and has been a council member of the American Acad- cmy of Optometry since 1957. popular be held ha/tre will present ulv 16 and Treasure r Winnipeg, he is a the former college Moses Springer children's again this from Tor- ishor lor U pioneers l and Bs is field. . has of the ' Univ thrce- loses Springer Arena will be- come u "youth and family acti- vities centre" the third week in June. - ' Equipment for basketball, vol- u, Should we make it a park ' or a parking lot? P In Ontario, we still have a choice. Unplanned expansion in our prov- ince could lead to an ppplcasant way of life. Our large cities could become plagued with runaway pol- lution or parking lots instead of parks for our children to play in. And Ontario's less developed areas could develop in all the wrong ways. For Ontario, that kind of future simply isn't good enough. That's why we're already involved in programs of regional government and con- servation. t " 1ltt ai' ’ - _ - _ ' w.:' "i‘u’,.:3"' w” ' _ . . AY I . _ l ' » a a v'. . tr R. , "tarp' ", ", _ r i. ' . "'" T _ - " . " 4;; ' _ my?) ' 3 g ail 'fs,:. 3 T o _ 2' F _ . !tit i . , i: - m, "1:" " -_. . 2, 1. v , " ’ i t . . ' tt " I fl .kie, "‘1'” atit ‘ _ v '/)' "i, T', i A, ", ' ' qlrsriut' r, trg) .1 . I: ‘ - Wr?, . 'ieltllllllllll 'tv ' ’ . /, _ we " T '. Iii , l E;. ',1siPist,y, 'i':, _ 'talt I ‘ V © . .- _ I ’33. 3 ' - " I S; ' ' 'ii::? Z. ‘. (A ‘ ’ ""e It _ . 's, 1 - , 'EEtig aa' , _ ' ' _ T ' V tlrAf., '; ' ' ' m., .,-:ff;f§;':5..l ; ' ' L:'pyd FLT'-, Mlieeiiit, , Itriir" T t e 't ' . n" I = - Wal tW" a» ,erS N Fil . '. x ' . . BrE"a':'"'i':fsr,'ri) "i:ju1:TigRiaitS Mit " , = s . " ‘ - ’ - - r aar- " wft.iiiltt.i'iag,Wr: M, .3 _ v N 33%;"5121371»magi/W” T ' . w. mam, - iM Ce: I' . _ r V -re=T CCN a“ . 'l . ' iaEiet7 C..- _ " " J. .. Ploneer Village, near Toronto, IS one c, . - - Iti>h' . . _ . -__ - T 'IT'. - . iiiiEeCL5 - a“... An lgialaiig affor Canada's life strieorto-owrt"sentt' many chimes. But iesontarwggtrtetomoettt-eehalhattte"tmre Pioneer Village, near Toronto, is one of more than 150 conservation areas in Ontario. To date, provincial and municipal spending on conservation has totalled almost $150 million. The "iTuii".."JiiUthart 35,000 acres of un- spoiled land safeguarded for our children. leyball, badminlon, shuttletroard and table tennis will be set up. so that individuals or families who like active recreation .can take when“: Days, June um, Government of Ontario Conservation During 1969, the province invested more than $7 million in 38 Conserva- tion Authorities to help make sure your children can tell a tree from a telephone pole. As further life in.. surance, Authorities have acquired and protected almost 82,000 acres of forest and helped plant more than a million young trees. Regional Government A new system of regional government is being studied and implemented in many parts of Ontario. Under this new system, regions combining urban and 'rii/Giiciencies of the new regional school boards will mean the best possible education for your child no I'V'V'V" -e - matter what size your community is. These are benefits of regional pro- grams already in evidence. Department of Trade and Development kicks off the summer fun Music for young and old is awn-teed in a community sing-rim sche- duled for the evening of June 19. This will be in Waterloo Park. Other attractions in the pork rural areas can be co-ordinated to encourage more equitable growth and development throughout the prov- ince. With these larger pools of talent and money working on our future, we have a better than ever chance to guarantee the best possible environment for all our people. Regional Government and plan- ning can help us build a better future. But to do that, we need a strong economy to support our good inten- tions. One way to help: when price and quality compare, shop Canadian. An efficient, affordable and inte- grated tranfportatlor? system is just °""_ """ I - one of the factors to be considered in long range regional planning. Other factors being studied to give every- one a fair share in Ontario's future range from taxes to sewage systems. that weekend ye art ft',',',',",',',, dog obedience dasomstratiom' a parode of breeds, pony rides. ball tournament, band concert model sailboat and airplane co.- notitions and a barbecue.