By Wendy Herman For the first time, Waâ€" terioo city children aren‘t the only ones who can take advantage of the Communâ€" ity Services summer proâ€" 12 ~Wateriog Chronicile, Wednesday, July 18, 1973 The often forgotten rural children in the Erbsville and Heidelburg area_ are also being provided with playâ€" ground programs this year. Tom Litwiller, of the Community Services, said a Youth in Action grant of $700 has brought the proâ€" ‘"‘This is the first time we have tried it."" Mr. Litwiller said, ‘"and it has been workâ€" ing out very well. There are a lot of kids out there and six weeks. Jane Hertzberger (left) and Mary Anne Turner, of Waterloo finish up crafts for their afternoon playground session in Lincoln Village. The two girls are part of the Community Services staff providing crafts, games and other activities around Waterloo‘s parks. CASH and CARRY â€" REPAIRS Classifieds pay {tormerly J.C. Sales & Service} § Princess West. Waterioo across from Waterioo Bow! Open Daity to all Home, Auto, Portable RADIOS, TELEVISIONS, TAPE PLAYERS, RECORD PLAYERS â€"=_â€"__I.C. ELECTRONICS 8 30 a m â€" 600 p m Seturday 9 a m â€" 5 p m into the country for PHONE 742â€"5971 Program brings activities to rural youth in past summers they have had to play by themseives and don‘t get a chance to be together with their friends very often. The leaders working out in those areas are enjoying it and the kids are really enthusiastic beâ€" cause they have never had anything like it before."‘ provided from July 9 until August 17 for children beâ€" tween the ages of five and 12. It is not a continuous program such as in the city, since it operates for only two days each week from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For the city playground and parks program Mr. Litâ€" willer estimated there were 900 children involved so far and it has only been going for ane week. ming has been cut down from other years, Mr. Litâ€" willer said the participation had increased. Mr. Litwiller said they had gone to the halfâ€"proâ€" gfram in some areas since steadily declining for years. He said the shortened proâ€" gram gives the children The summer playgrounds offer a variety of activities such as volleyball, softball, more in the way of what they want to do rather than bkaving the leaders try to stretch designated activiâ€" ties over a whole day periâ€" Fish are more then pets. They make a fascinating hobby for the whole family. Canaries, Budgies. Finches, Parrots, Love Birds, Cockeâ€" tiels, Sea‘ Horses, Snakes, Monkeys also other small Pet Supplies Reasonable Prices A Fascinating Hobby Our Tropical & Complete Line of WATERLOO SQOUARE PET SHOP Marine Fish 743 6921 being absent due to vacaâ€" tions or loss of interest is also a factor in the playâ€" ground program. Mr. Litwiller said there is a period at the end of July and the first week of August when attendance is very low. He said though interest is likely to decrease toward the end of the summer the program had been organizâ€" ed to lessen the feeling that and at the same time alâ€" lows for suggestions from the children. The problem, which faces many summertime activities, of participants Outdoor cookery will be feature Outdoor â€" cookery _ by Union Gas will be the speâ€" cial feature when the Kâ€"W Christian â€" Women‘s Club has their monthly luncheon July 24. tion, low organized games, crafts and outdoor educaâ€" tion trips. Mr. Litwiller said they like to keep the proâ€" The luncheon will be held at the Waterloo Motor Inn. bowiing and game days with interâ€"playground â€" competiâ€" there will be something of interest for all children ‘ PARKDALE PARKDALE PLAZA SS m MrG(/ZL / “l\‘/ TA E â€Â£ @ A MAncY faa //,.-/'\ 1â€64}?’?/% o. (as the products ; PLAZA _ ALBERT & HAZEL STREETS Delivery at NO CHARGE to you e day after day . Camp Waâ€"Youâ€"Mec is also being operated this year at Hillside Park. The Day Camp may be attended for a nominal fee of $6.00 for two weeks and $3.00 for one week. Mr. Litwiller said the camp was running from July 9 until August 17 and still had some room remainâ€" The camp provides the children with outdoor activiâ€" ties in the grassed and woodâ€" BUSINESS HOURS OPEN Monday â€" Friday â€" 10 00 a m to 2 00 a m Saturday 11 30 a m to 2 00 a m Sunday â€" 12 00 noon to 10. 00 p m EING‘S PHARMACY In Kitchener over $5.00 Business Men‘s Luncheon 95° and up ror rast service Call 579â€"5040 FREE Delivery in Waterioo and Bridgeport â€" over $3.50 1 ¢P°U&U,L AZ RESTAURANT 38 King St. North, Waterloo â€" is the same IUYp* 40. sun and summer needs. See us for all your sand \ Zpjoy the Sun Safoly) 40, C 0t IN STOCK : © Coppertone @ Noxzema T an 884â€"3860 & Guard ©@ See & Ski e Qâ€"T @© Solarcaine with _ Polaroid Sun Glasses kept busy this summer. ed area and works on the development of _ outdoor skills and resourcefuiness. Mr. Litwiller does not have the sole responsibility of checking up on the playâ€" grounds to make sure all is going well and supplies are sufficient. The Community Services have hired two suâ€" pervisors for the summer, Quigley to help carry the load and make sure Waterâ€" loo‘s children _ are being and Canadian