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On Sunday they put it all together and defeated the Cambridge Mustangs 12â€"0. Stratford picked up their five runs off nine hits and Waterloo scored ‘three runs off â€" eight hits. Stratford catcher Craig Hartsburg lead his team going three for four at the plate. Also hitting for Stratford were Ted Hesse. Greg Riou, Ed By Peggy Kempel _ . The Waterloo baseball Laâ€"Zâ€"Boy â€" Bantams . lost their first game of the seaâ€" son to Stratford on Saturâ€" day 53. > . . This summer the Waterloo Community . Services Depattmen{ is offering a wide selection of activities for young and old alike. For the kids there‘s a I6t more to do this summer then last year. Bantams drop decisio *1+Â¥#€6. ;1 o\NESg@â€" VOYAGE!; to my O\d SQ‘-\“% In the sixth innifig Strat ford ‘pulled off a double play when Ted Hesse caught Gary Johnson‘s fly ball and picked Terry Boegel off at first base. Craig For Waterloo Craig Duâ€" becki hit a ground ruled double and a single. Eric Hentschel hit two of the reâ€" aining hits for Waterloo while, Gary Krulicki, Dana Saunders, Dave â€" Barrett and Terry Boegel each had one hit. Schuett, _ Tim _ Heinbuch Mike Price and Ken Rob insoal. hx s t# y P 6 k25 k# % Dubecki was credited with the loss and Roger Kahle picked up the win. In Cambridge Waterloo scored 12 runs off 16 hits while, _ Cambridge _ went scoreless on six hits. > Winning pitcher Terry Boegel helped his own cause by going three for five at the plate. Terry Calder hit a double and a single for Waterloo. Two singles for Waterloo were recorded by Dana Sauncers, Dave Barrett and Mike Murphy. = . qed vov B w # n a e 60B 4 B KA &A 4A M. P. HOOGENDOORN 63 King Street East ‘‘We‘ve had excellent coâ€" .operation throughout the community in organizing activities for the summer, ‘and we hope they all come off well", said Mr. Phlug. For the eulturallyâ€"inclinâ€" ed, the Waterloo Concert Band will be staging a series of twilight concerts in the Centennial Bandshell and a number of outâ€"ofâ€"town will be given by the Watâ€" erloo Chronicle for the conâ€" certs. The Waterloo Liâ€" brary has 75,000 volumes in stock, and over 700 tapes and cassettes for home playing as well as a selection of 8 and 16 mm films and projectors. The schools will have a Potter‘s Shop, children from 8 to 18 will be given lessons in six oneâ€"week sessions. A $10 fee will include supplies and costs. Summer junior playâ€" grounds in the schools and parks â€" will include arts Summer activities are _ alternative to boredom Ken Phlug, director of CS, feels the program this year has left nobody out. He has had the additional assistance of Conestoga College gradâ€" uate Tom Litwiller, 24 hired this spring as the new proâ€" grams supervisor. Rio Caron is the recreation and proâ€" grams director, and Bernard Isaacks is the senior citiâ€" zens‘ coâ€"ordinator. . By Gerald May Looking for something to do this summer? â€" Chances are that among the profusion of activities scheduled for the sunshine months by the City of Watâ€" erloo‘s Community Services Dept. (CS), there‘s some thing for you. Programs range from Walt Disney films for the young to croâ€" kinole and miniature golf for the seniors. And more programs are being arrangâ€" ed every week! A Waterbed gives you completé support for your whole body. Bed sores are done away with completely because there are no "pressure points". All weight is distributed equally. If you fear smoking in bed, your worries are over. Does water burn? ~ If you are bed ridden or know of someone, give us a call and we will gladâ€" ly come and demonstrate, right in your home, the importance of owning a waterbed. Phone now and make an appointment to try the most revolutionary way to sleep. since the invention of the bed. anommupertmempmensmpame _ â€"Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, June 26, 1974 15 ~~ 5 Minute "REST TEST"? (Don‘t worry, we‘ll wake you when the five minutes are up) Have you taken the WATER BED You owe it to yourself to be comfortable. WATERFURNITURE â€" _ LINENS TMe Water Sak The Waterloo _ Minor Sports Association will have a variety of programs. The Waterloo Regional Sports Council, the first in this province, is also active in this area and will enâ€" courage maximum â€" comâ€" munity involvement in deâ€" veloping amatuerâ€" sports in this area. The council promotes 35 different sports and is working with ies end @round 11:00 or later, those attending are urged to "bring a blanket and dress warmly"‘. The Real Canadian Mountâ€" ed Theatre of Waterloo will offer performances throughâ€" out the‘ summer and the Music Ensemble, a group of 11 masicians, will visit a number of schools and the Adventure Playground to acquaint children with musâ€" ical instruments and their sounds. CS will work with many groups in arranging spetial events including puppet shows, magic demâ€" onstratians, and a Dairy Princess â€" pageant." For senior citizens there which features bus tours, miniature golf tournaments, lawn bowling and swing bowling. The Jolly Oldsters Choir and the Merry Melody Choir are available for bookings. ginning July 9. As the mov and crafts courses. For the senior citizens, a summer project sponsors the pubâ€" lication of Mining Mature Minds, and invites any submissions on almost any topic. . Entertainment events will play a large part in the summer programs. For the children, a _series of Walt Disneyâ€" films will be shown beside the Lion‘s Pool in Waterloo Park it at dusk, beâ€" KITCHENER, ONT. Bus. 579â€"3651 and Sundays at the Moses Springer Recreation Centre. In addition to these acâ€" tivities, the junior playâ€" grounds and youth : activâ€" ities centres will be active in arranging various events and contests, f The â€" Adventure ~Playâ€" ground <~at Hillside Park is one of the pet projects of CS. This concept was first introduced in Europe in 1939 and is being intro: duced for the first time in this area. It is for eight year olds and over with younger children allowed~ if accompanied by an older person. The accent is on creativity and imagination, with a minimum of superâ€" vision. Materials such as scrap lumber, old poles rope, pulleys and old tires are available and the youth is encouraged to organize his own activities in a natâ€" ural setting. ‘‘This playground is an experiment which we will be watching closely," said Mr. Litwiller.‘The childâ€" ren are encouraged to do their thing and we hope to attract them from _ all areas of the city. If the playground proves successâ€" ful,it â€" will probably be adopted by many schools later on." Conservation Area â€" will be open to the public. Roller Skating will be on Fridays 8 courts will be open this summer. The Moses Springâ€" er and the Waterloo Lion‘s Pool â€" will have public swimming and instruction classes. The Lion‘s Pool has a special Toddler‘s Wading most service clubs _ and educational insti t ution s in the area. Tennis inâ€" structions are available and c