Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 30 Jun 1976, p. 13

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N, spire c,.? ii!!. 1f..:'etr1ttetuh"ir"rteatitur3et.ums Lobsinger shatters _ 3,000 metre record Tom Lobsinger of Water- loo came home last week- end with a gold medal and a new national record in the junior men's 3,000 metre race. Lobsinger shattered the existing record. set in 1963 .try Bruce Kidd. with a time of 8 minutes, J2.8 seconds at a track and field meet in Montrears Olympic Sta- dium. His time lowered the SALES HEAT WAVE Ehmarh R. (but: Why burden loved ones with . . . q last minute decisions . ohigh costs _ 1 oemoiional stress . . . when you can talk it over. now. In - confidence and without obligation. -As a member of the OFSA we are , bound by the Association's strict "Code of Ethical Practices". Your assurance of only the highest in professional standards. Funeral Home Ltd. 171 King-St. s.. Waterloo . 745-8445 REGULAR 3449 NOW $299 SAVE A COOL $150.00 at your local Bombardier-Puch Moped Dealer! T0 K0 Servicetentre Ltd. "At This participating Deaier" Those"-. hm.md-ysoim" 'rt'rtttemoreturtthartetmrttefttmnyouttttre advantagoofthomdeal In town! The FANTASTIC Bombardier Pod! Moped existing record by .2 onds and was 20 BEN faster than he had run before. Lobsinger credited his great effort ‘to the new. fast, tartan track. cool weather and a crowd of 15,000 spectators. His coach, Don Mills of Toronto said "it was one of his most spectacular races ever '. Lobsinger now holds three national records. Paul Roberts of Kitch- ener. a track team mate of Lobsinger. placed fourth in the 3,000 metre race with a time of 8 minutes. 17.8 seconds. _ 373 Weber N. Waterloo 884- 1 452 There's a On who Funeral . Service A ssociation ever Members of the St. Louis separate school track artd.fietid team won the junior division title for grades kindergarten to six at a track and field meet last Monday at Centennial Stadium. Members of the team are (front row. left to right) Christine Seyforth. Mary Gangl. Edwin Hillenaer. Angel Moser and Mike Gangl. In the back row are Cart Tremblav. Debbie Geisel.‘ Stella Dauber. and Brian Wideman. Missing is Joyce Gorel. The K-W Civitans took part in the Ontario girls junior elimination tourna- ment in Ottawa over the weekend. The team was vying for' the right to rep- resent Ontario in the Ca- nadian championship sched- uled for St. Catharines at the end of July. They were CiVitans lose in tournament knocked out of contention when they lost 3-2 to Oak- vil_le at noon on Saturday. The team redeemed it- self when it won the first game on the losers' side with a 1-0 win over the Hamilton HMPS on Sun- day morning. The Civitans later lost to Brockville LOCATION: KNOX CHURCH. Comer Erb arid Caroline Streets. (Next to Waterloo City Hall). WH EN: . Monday to Friday. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 pm. Beginging Dune 28 to Sept. 2nd. \cosrz FULL DAYS $22.00 per week per child; two children - $40.00 . _ per week LUNCHES REQUIRED JUICE PROVIDED 621 KING WEST. KITCHENER flllTNEtliTrt FUNERAL HOME t tlillptt ACTIVITIES j GYM CRAFTS GAMES FILMS STORIES TOURS Convenient Parking, entering For More tnformation Contact KNOX CHURCH at 886-41 BO KNOX DISCOVER“ DAY CAMP . For Bord and Girls in Grades 1 to 3 Pete Mellwraith. K-W Civitan field manager, said the team played very good defence and had a lot of runners. He explained their losses saying the teanf just couldn’t get runs when they needed them. Pitchers Wendy Kaufman with a score of 4-2. Wellington or King Street 145-9495 KEITH RUEPEVM'HAAM Burlington won the right to represent Ontario in the Canadian Championships in August after defeating the Dublin Shamrocks in the final game. The fr'"iilt,2g",',t sched- uled for Mon ay night was rained out and it will be re- scheduled for a later date. Library activities and Kathy Pita, shared the spotlight for the Civitans. Each won a game. On Tuesday evening the Civitans travelled to Till- sonburg who have first place standing. The Civi- tans are _ tied for second place. . On July 8 at 2:30 p.G. Dr. J.G. Currie, a local veterinarian,, will discuss his work and answer ques- tions at the Waterloo Pub- lic Library. The talk is part of a ca- reer series organized by the library for children. ROSS BRUBACHER sersite worthy of your - contittereee - the. ms.

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