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ppeaker says handicapped should be treated normally Miss Findlay was the speaker at the first session of a course for babysitting handicapped children being held at the Developmental Centre every Wednesday evening. The third session will get underway tonight. When babysitting handiâ€" capped children, Miss Pat Findlay, a teacher at the Developmental Centre in Waterloo suggests the child be treated as normally as possible. Part of the discussion was focused on toys and the questionable safety of playâ€" ing with certain types. Miss Findlay said that people often underestimate the retarded person‘s ability to communicate and to understand others but by treating the child as norâ€" mally as possible, one could elicit more positive reâ€" sponses in behavior. At the July 25 session, asâ€" pects of home safety were stressed. Accident preâ€" vention was looked at in connection with the infant. the toddler, the preschooler and the school age child. It was pointed out during the discussion that children should never be beft alone in his bath to go and answer the phone or the doorbell. They emphasized though that if the phone or door were to be answered then the baby or toddler should be wrapped in a towel and carried along with the adult. Miss Findlay also stressâ€" ed the importance of firm and consistent, disciplinary measures in dealing with bad behavior. She noted that sometimes bad beâ€" havior is an attentionâ€"seekâ€" ing device, such as in the case of temper tantrums, and therefore this type of behavior should be ignored. extended it to 10 games Sunday afternoon by deâ€" feating the Windsor Juniors in both ends of a doubleâ€" header in Southern Ontario Junior League play . The 1346 and 7â€"1 victories increases the Junior‘s reâ€" cord to 10 wins without a loss this season . The Waterioo J and R Fina _ Juniors continued their winning streak and In the first game Waterâ€" loo spotted Windsor a shortâ€" D* _ 7435283 110 King S. Waterloo Open Fri. till 9 p.m. CROWN DIAMOND INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINT 1,300 Colors at Juniors win 10 straight and lived three run lead in the first half of the first inning. Waterloo came back quickâ€" ly in their half of the first with five runs. From that point Waterioo never looked back. Jerry Lawrence pitched the win after taking over from first. Ken Horst was the big hitter in that game for the home towners beltâ€" ing out three hits for extra bases, a double, triple and Situational problems in first aid were presented and solved in small groups such as what to do in the case of cuts, burns, scrapes and poisoning. The importâ€" ance of being calm in such situations was cited as beâ€" ing exceptionally importâ€" ant. The participants agreed no one but qualified personâ€" nel should attempt to treat a major injury. For this reaâ€" son every home should have _ readily _ available phone numbers of the poâ€" lice, fire department, docâ€" tor, hospital and poison conâ€" trol centre. The session tonight will feature Miss Archibald, a district nurse with the Onâ€" tario Society for the Cripâ€" The participants felt that the younger the age, the more large and soft a toy should be, with no removâ€" able parts and no sharp points or edges. They felt that all parents should exâ€" amine all their children‘s toys to ensure the safety of those ‘"fun distractions"‘. CASH and CARRY REPAIRS (formerly J.C. Sales & Service) 5 Princess West. Waterioo across from Waterioo Bow! Open Daily Home, Auto, Portable RADIOS, TELEVISIONS, TAPE PLAYERS, RECORO PLAYERS ' a canadtanr pyolay # VCsA & ® * n / sroom e Bisie Sme Pibte t 19 AGq 10.320am "FoukTA 6; fm ehibCA 16A 715 PM _ poetry readings â€"â€"_KR _ g:o0rn 'FEIF;Z!?> Pebfj,é "a comedy revve. : g:o00PM CFEIFFERS PFEOHFLE 4 :$ A" wWATERLOO PUBLIC LIBRARY AMG. 4 2:30em ,,"c«haa/('?ia' Auu. 3 7:300m Ne Ria‘t Herer A« J.GC. ELECTRONICS 8:30 a.m. â€" 6:00 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. â€" 5 p.m AUG. 2 PHONE 742â€"5971 REAL CANADIAN 927 2 MOUNTBD / '-._._.:-5--â€"-"="â€"-~"'5 THEATRE C Â¥" KkireHEner PuBurc LigRary 2:30"~ Giewus re400" to chilten r:15 on Da lomtadtts Cnntiby Kingdam For Windsor. Pete Mcâ€" Kinnon and Kevin Hotham each had two hits. Jeff Symons, Tom Foster and Al Rettig each had singles. man. Randy Collet and Jerry Lawrence each with one hit. cluding a triple. Craig Hoyt with two safeties including a double. Randy Musselman with two. and Doug Brohâ€" a home run. Other hitters for Waterioo were Barry Musselman with two inâ€" pled Children speaking on care of the physically handiâ€" capped child. 50 YOUNG MEN CYCLING 4000 MILES SHARING THEIR FAITH AS THEY TRAVEL. SHARE THE EXPERIENCES OF. .. \ 90 VOICES! YOUTH CHORALE FROM PENNSYLVANIA TUESDAY 7th AUGUST 7:30 P.M. Conclude your Sunday with *‘*Sound of Singing** CKKW 1320 Radio 11:20 p.m. to 1 :00 a.m. DYNAMIC MUSIC MINISTRY 9:50 a.m. â€" Christian Education Hour Assistant Pastor: Rev. Trevor D. Butt Deaconess: Diann Butt * THE DISCYCLES 11 AM â€" 7 PM 1 cmmmensmen & Sumrazmme Neceam <@m Waterloo _ scored _ two more in the third and furâ€" ther padded their lead with two in the fifth. Windsor‘s lone run came in the sixth Randy Collet lead the Waterloo â€" hitting _ attack with two hits, one being a triple. Barry Musselman and Glen _ Uhrig each doubled and Paul Steinâ€" burg added a triple. Randy Thompson was the winning pitcher. He pitched the first three innings and was relieved by Jerry Lawâ€" rence. Lawrence finished the game giving up only two hits. In the second game. Waâ€" terloo scored three in the first enroute to an easy second win and sweep of ADDRESS. . . .. 2o l l ul ul l l l e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e es TELEPHONE. .. ............ AGEB.......l... .. .. BIRTHDATE. .......... .. Amount enclosed $. ... ... GERRY BINDSEIL PAINTING Phone 884â€"6010 SUMMER PLAYGROUND LOCATIONS Boys & girls ages 8 to 12. g Camp Waâ€"Youâ€"Mec is situated within the City at Hillside Park. This thirtyâ€"seven acres of grassed and wooded area provides ideal surroundings for outdoor living, campcraft, camp games and activities. Fun, adventure, relaxation and outdoor skills and resourcefuiness are just some of the things that are offered to the young camping enthusiasts. Camping Period â€" 5 & 6 â€" August 6th to 17th Times â€" Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Fee â€" $6.00 for each two week period â€" Phone â€" 576â€"2420, ext. 60 Halfâ€"day programs (ages 5 â€" 10 yrs. ) MORNINGS 9:00 to 11 : 30 a.m. Empire Northdale Lincoln Heights Brighton Lincoln Village (ages 5 to 13) Sir Edgar Bauer (ages 5 to 13 ) Cederbrae (ages 5 to 10 ) Fullâ€"day programs 9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. and 1: 30 to 4:00 p.m. Will be open July 16th to Aug. 10th Times: 6:00 to 11 :00 p.m. â€" Monday to Friday Ages 11 to 15 LOCATIONS: Waterloo Arena â€" Moses Springer Recâ€" reation Centre Open â€" July 9th to Aug. 24th TENNIS INSTRUCTIONS (in coâ€"operation with the Waterloo Tennis Club) LOCATION â€" Waterloo Tennis Club (Waterloo Park ) AGES â€" 9â€"16 as of Jan. 1st. 1973 DATES â€" Aug. 14, 15. 16, 21, 22. 23 TIMES â€" 2:00 â€" 3:00 p.m. FEE â€" $5.00 for 6 oneâ€"hour sessions + Please note that children must provide their own tennis racquet and wear smoothâ€"soled running shoes. Please complete the registration form and return with the required fee to the Community Services office. Times Available: August 13th to August 31st Fee: $3.00 per child For registrations call : Lions Pool â€" 744â€"8521 Moses Springer Pool â€" 578â€"4280 ROLLER SK ATING â€" Moses Springer Arena Times: Friday 8:00 â€" 10:30 p.m. Sunday â€" 7: 30 â€" 10:00 p.m. Admission : 50¢ with rental 40¢ with own skates Park®" DATES: August 7, 14, and 21. TIME : Tuesdays at dusk LOCATION : Beside Lions Pool FREE Family Walt Disney Movies â€" "Evening in the BLUEVALE COLLEGIATE "YOUTH CENTRE" Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, August 1, interior PAINTING Serving Waterioo eise e * Marsland Centre : 576â€"2420 DAYCAMP CAMP WAâ€"YOUâ€"MEC YOUTH ACTIVITY CENTRES 15 years SWIMMING CLASSES â€" ACTIVITIES COMMUNITY SERVICES Centennial Winston Churchill St. Agnes Elizabeth Ziegler AFTERNOONS 1: 30 to 4:00 p.m. 11