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@Bantams tie Guelph The President of the Social â€" Planning Council, Archdeacon Graham Lethâ€" bridge Thursday confirmed the Social Planning Counâ€" cil‘s encouragement â€" and support to representatives of the Waterloo Regional Council to propose a ‘"Conâ€" ference on Health and Soâ€" cial Planning for the Reâ€" Holding such a conference on health and social planâ€" ning was approved Thursâ€" day by the Waterloo Reâ€" gional Council. It would aim at bringing together By Peggy Kempel Last Thursday in Interâ€" county League play Waterâ€" loo Motor Inn Bantams battled Guelph Optimists to a 646 draw. On the weekend they travelled to Chesley for a tournament and were deâ€" feated by Brampton 7â€"0 in the first game. This elimiâ€" nated Waterloo from further play in the tournament. Extra base hitters for Waterloo were Eric Hentâ€" schel with two doubles and David Schawen with a triple. Other hitters for Waterloo were Gary Theil Tim Forsyth, Dana Saunâ€" ders, David Barrett and Brian Schnurr. Hoppâ€"Niergarth Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Niergarth of 41C Amos Ave., Waterloo, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Janice Elizabeth, _ to _ Anthony Francis Martin Hopp, son of Mrs. William Doff of 9 John St. E., Waterloo. The marriage will take place July 20 at 6:30 p.m. at St. Louis Church, Allen Street, Waterloo. In the game â€" against Guelph the Waterloo Motor Inn Bantams had to come back from a 6â€"0 deficit to tie the game. Waterloo scored their six runs in the seventh inning. After the eighth inning the game was called due to darkness. Engagements Hindâ€"Drago Mr. and Mrs. Louis John Drago of 28 Dietz Ave. S., Waterloo, â€" announce the engagement of their daughâ€" ter, Anne Elizabeth, to George Edward Hind, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ader S. Hind of 170 Erb St. W.. erloo. The marriage ’ take place July 20 at p.m. at Our Lady of Lourâ€" des Church, Waterloo. Paul Officer for Gueliph YMCA PREPARATORIAL LEADERSHIP TRAINING COURSES July 9 to 27 and July 30 to August 17 $16.00 for entire course KITCHENER FAMILY YMCA Region approves special council 57 Queen St. North, 743â€"5201 John Kirkpatrick, Course Director LEARN TO BE A LEADER Looking for something worthwhile this summer? 13 to 15â€"Yearâ€"Old Boys and Girls ! for future jobs or service There were four doubles hit in the game, two by Doug Buglevy and one by Dave Middayh for Brampâ€" ton and one by David Barâ€" rett for Waterloo. For _ Waterloo _ hitters were Gary Theil, Stewart MacSorley, David Shawen, Eric _ Hentschel, Dana Saunders and Craig Dubecki. groups in the region who have an interest and inâ€" volvement in â€" social and health planning. Mr. Lethbridge pointed out that in anticipation of the â€"regional â€" government initiatives, the Executive Committee of the Social Planning Council disâ€" cussed offering the serâ€" vices of the Council‘s Exâ€" ecutive Director to serve as a consultant in a staff coâ€"ordinating role with a Jim Zwygers was creditâ€" ed with the loss and Dave Middeyh with the win. Waterloo‘s next home game is toâ€"night when Stratford will provide the opposition. On the weekend Waterloo Motor Inn Banâ€" tams travel to Belleville for a tournament. hit a triple while teammate Tom Campagnolo hit two safties. The other three hitters for Guelph were Murray Ritchie, Mike Reinâ€" hart and Bob Veitch. In _ Chesley Brampton scored their seven runs on eight hits and Waterloo got seven hits but could not manage to score a run. There were four double plays pulled off in the game three by Waterioo and one by Guelph. Regional â€" Conference Planning _ Committee _ if such is developed. This deâ€" The Waterloo pitcher was David Shawen. 171 King St. FAMILIES APPRECIATE OUR FINE CHAPEL FACILITIES Funeral Home Ltd. Waterloo C€oward R. oob ning Council organized in conjunction with the old Waterioo _ County _ Area Planning Board a major regional conference on the organization _ of _ social, health and welfare services in the Waterloo Region. This Human _ Resources Development _ Conference was attended by some 185 persons from the region. cision was confirmed at a Executive Committee meetâ€" ing Friday morning. _ _ Since that time the re gional government has come into operation _ with its Westmount Place Shopping Centre 576â€"5170 j VOâ€"\As â€" 4 P 5 j t x Lo *100 V s o & Jpeon ever) Colleg-c. Square Mondasy § Corner of University & Phillip Wateri00_a. gyW j )52 .*~ SUMMER R HERE 11:00 a.m. â€" PASTOR SPEAKING Bring in your SLR Camera, Kodak lastamatic. Projectors, Dark room Equipment. Anything Photographic for our BIG AUCTION SALE,. July 11. 1973 and will sell it for you. Trade, Cash or Consignment. Reserve bids accepted. Consignments must be in by 6:00 p.m.. Mon.. July 9. THE PASTORS AND CONGREGATION 50 a.m. â€" CHRISTIAN EDUCATION HOUR conâ€" tinues throughout the summer including our buses. Look your best with our new summer styles eaut(y 7:30 p.m. â€" Youth Big Brother and Sister Night arr‘y S Tuesday â€" "FAMILY NIGHT* 10 JULY 7:00 p.m. â€" Church bus leaves with adults for Braeside Pentecostal Camp PASTOR SHRIER SPEAKING PLUS INSPIRING GOSPEL MUSIC VISIT A GROWING CHURCH â€"â€"â€" 7 PM â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Conclude your Sunday with ‘‘Sound of Singing*" CKKW 1320 Radio 11:20 p.m. to 1 :00 a.m. Pastor: Rev. John C. Shrier Assistant Pastor: Rev. Trevor D. Butt Deaconess : Diann Butt PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT WANTED BENT‘S CAMERA PRESENTATIONS INVITE YOU TO «Salon 885â€"0080. USED He went on to point out that it should be very clear to the provincial governâ€" ment that Wateriloo Region wants an important deterâ€" mining role in the future of community service planâ€" ning in this region. joint Health and Social Services Department. Graham Lethbridge pointâ€" ed out, "It is now time that the question of social deâ€" velopment planning be adâ€" basis and the proposed conâ€" ference will be a cornerâ€" stone in determining such future social planning enâ€" deavours."‘ Call Terry or Larry -z:l for an appointment«& SUMMER PLAYGROUNDS Open Mon. to Fri., July 9th to August 17th. Summer playgrounds offer a variety of activities such as volleyball, softball, bowling and game days with interâ€"playground competition, low organized games, crafts, outdoor education trips, local tours, special events and many more fun filled programs that emâ€" phasize participation, learning, sportsmanship and enjoyment. The programs are designed to appeal to the interests of many and yet are flexible enough to allow new inâ€" terests to be introduced. Camping Periods â€" 1 & 2 â€" July 9th to July 20th; 3 & 4 â€" July 23rd to August 3rd ; 5 & 6 â€" August 6th to 17th. Children may register for more than one camping period. Times â€" Monday to Friday 9:00 am. to 4:00 p.m. Fee â€" $6.00 for each two week period. Fun, adventure, relaxation and the development of outdoor skills and resourcefulness are just some of the things that are offered to the young camping enâ€" thusiasts. Boys & girls ages 8 to 12 Camp Waâ€"Youâ€"Mec is situatedâ€"within the City at Hillâ€" side Park (see City map). This thirtyâ€"seven acres of grassed and wooded area provides ideal surroundings for outdoor living, campcraft, camp games and activities. DAY CAMP AGES 11 to 15 LOCATIONS: Waterloo Arena â€" Moses Springer Recâ€" reation Centre Open July 9th to Aug. 24th Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. 9:00 to 12 noon & 1:00 to 5:00 p.m Tues. & Thurs. 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. & 7:00 to 10:00 p.m ROLLER SK ATING â€" Moses Springer Arena TIMES : Friday 8:00 â€" 10: 30 p.m. Sunday 7 : 30 â€" 10:00 p.m. ADMISSION : 50¢ with rental 10¢ with own skates Waterloo Chronicle, Wednesday, July 4, 1973 11 YOUTH ACTIVITY CENTRES PLAYGROUND LOCATIONS ACTIVITIES CAMP WAâ€"YOUâ€"MEC Marsland Centre : 576â€"2420 COMMUNITY SERVICES â€" Lincoln Village Cedarbrae Sir Edgar Bauer (ages 5 to 13)