An overall sports profile of Waterloo Region autlinâ€" ing the development of 29 sports has been compiled this summer for the Waâ€" terloo Regional Sports Counâ€" cil. The information will be inâ€" valuable in â€" determining future program directions for the sports council and individual sports said Tom Love, executive director of the council. ‘"I would hope this inforâ€" mation could be used to pinâ€" point areas of, sport that need to be developed in the Region. It would also help us pinpoint what facilities are needed." The information was comâ€" piled by two Experience ‘76 students through 300 interviews with sports orâ€" ganizers in the Region. Each interview took about an hour to complete. The amaâ€" teur sports people answerâ€" Sports council compiles profiles on regional sports Waterloo Jr. Expos _ advance to OBA finals On Saturday the Expos travelled to Niagara Fals and came away 8â€"7 winners. Back home on Sunday the Expos defeated Niagara Falls 2â€"1 to win the semiâ€" finals two games to zero. By Peggy Kempel The Waterloo Jr. Expos met Niagara Falls on the weekend in the best of three series 0.B.A. semiâ€"finals. The Expos now advance to the Ontario Baseball Asâ€" sociation _ Finals â€" against Waterdown. The games for this series have not as yet been set. * In Niagara Falls the Expos opened the scoring with four runs in the first inning. In the second inning both teams scored two runs for a 6â€"2 lead for the Expos. Niagara Falls scored four runs in the fourth inning to tie the game at 66. In the sixth inning the Expos scored two runs to take the lead back at 846. Niagara Falls scored the final run of the game in the seventh to give the Expos the 8â€"7 win. The Expos scored their eight runs off 15 hits and four walks â€" and four batters struckâ€"out. Jim Taylor and Barry Musselman both hit three singles and Mike Yosurack, Bob Ramsay and Jim Drago hit two singles each. John _ Lanteigne, â€" Mark Sekulin and Brian Schnurt each hit one single. Niagara Falls scored their seven runs off 12 hits and seven walks and three batâ€" ters struck â€"out Ted Didemus hit three singles and Peter Aleo and Alan Longmuir each hit two singles Mike â€" Fitzgerald, Larry Downes and Pat Flynn each Rick Winter and Bryan Winter each hit a double for the only extra base hits in the game its growth patterns, adâ€" ministrative _ procedures, audioâ€"visual resources, fiâ€" nances and problem areas. The number of [particiâ€" pants in each sport, the ‘age groups served and the facilities used were other important details collected in thesurvey. . Some of the surprising facts that turned up in the survey were the existence of 32 organized volleyball ‘leagues in the Region, and nine track and field clubs. including, the number of participants in the sport, the provincial and national affiliations of the sport, ‘‘When we were estimatâ€" ing the numbers of sports groups in the Region and the numbérs of particiâ€" pants in sports, we were right on with some, and off with others. It was surâ€" prising how many groups we found out about that we The win was credited to Mark Sekulin in relief of Mike Yosurack in the fifth and the loss was charged to Steve Kitney who was reâ€" lieved by Don Bogar in the eighth. The win went to Bob Schnurr going the distance for the Expos and the loss was charged to Don Bogar who was relieved by Wayne Engliehart in the eighth. hit one single. In the second game in Waterloo, â€" Niagara â€" Falls scored one run in the top of the first inning. This run was the lone score of the game until the bottom of the sixth when the Expos scored twice to take a 2â€"1 lead. Both teams remained scoreâ€" less for the remainder of the game to give the Expos the game and the series. The five hitters for the Expos were Barry Musselâ€" man, Mike Blake, Mike Yosurack, â€" Dave â€" Stumpf and Bob Ramsay. Niagara Falls scored their lone run off two hits and five walks â€" and five batters struckâ€"out. Peter Aleo hit a triple and a single for Niagara Falls® only hits in the game. The Expos scored their two runs off five hits and three walks and seven batâ€" ters struckâ€"out. Earlier in the week the Expos had lost to the Brantâ€" ford Braves 5â€"3 in Interâ€" County Finals to give Brantâ€" ford a 2 to 1 game edge over the Expos in the best of 5 series ford Braves 5â€"3 in Interâ€" Dried â€" flower arrangeâ€" County Finals to give Brantâ€" _ Ments _ demonstrated by ford a 2 to 1 game edge over Margaret Bryant of the the P:XPOS in the best of 5 Kâ€"W Garden Club will be SCries the special feature of the , Kâ€"W _ Christian _ Women‘s The Expos opened the _ (Jjub meeting Sept 21 scoring with one run in the The meeting will be held third but the Braves scored _ from 1 to 3 pm. at Bingeâ€" three runs in their half of the man Park Ballroom. Speâ€" inning to take a 3â€"1 lead. cial speaker is Roy Berg In the sixth inning the of Stonecroft. a former Braves scored two runs to _ navy chaplain take a 5â€"1 lead. In the seventh Ti&kets priced at $3.75 inning the Expos completed _ are available by calling the scoring with two runs _ 743â€"0988 The Expos opened the scoring with one run in the third but the Braves scored three runs in their half of the inning to take a 3â€"1 lead *‘We could probably do another 2 sports next sumâ€" mer. Our hope is that we can finish the profile next summer . . . A future proâ€" ject would be a catalogue of sports facilities in the Region," hesaid. The Waterloo Regional Sports Council is one of the first councils in the provâ€" ince to compile a sports profile about the sports orâ€" ganizations it serves. â€" _ Some of the 27 sports covered this summer inâ€" cluded field hockey, netâ€" ball, ringette, hockey, sailâ€" ing, orienteering, speedâ€" skating, â€" rugger â€" squash, water skiing, underwater swimming and weightliftâ€" ing. Mr. Love estimates about 20â€"25 organized sports in the Region haven‘t been done yet. § The Braves scored their five runs off eight hits and seven walks and two batters struckâ€"out. In the game the Braves committed 11 errors. didn‘t know about," said Mr. Love. for a 5â€"3 win in favour of the Brantford Braves. Larry Ellins hit a double and a triple and Bill George hit a double for the Braves. Mike McCormick hit two singles and Vince Martino, Jim Yardy and John Kelman each hit one single. The Expos scored their three runs off seven hits and five walks and five batâ€" ters struckâ€"out. In the game the Expos committed three errors. Mike Yosurack ht two singles and Jim Taylor, Barry _ Musselman, _ John Lanteigne, Brian Schnurr and Bob Ramsay each hit one single. The win went to Larry Ellins going the ï¬:tance for the Braves and loss was charged to Scott Hannah who was relieved byâ€"Mark Sekulin after five and twoâ€" thirds innings. The fourth game in this series is scheduled for Thursâ€" day, September 16th at 730 pm. at Jack Couch Stadium, Kitchener. It will be the Expos home game. Christian women meet ‘‘This kind of sports proâ€" file has probably not been done in Ontario before . . . Other sports councils are in varying stages of deâ€" velopment,"* said Mr. Love. The sports council hopes to use the profile in the fuâ€" ture: to provide~ informaâ€" tion about where to play sports to residents in the file will be made available to local sports commitâ€" tees, provincial sport govâ€" erning bodies, municipal recreation authorities, eduâ€" cation authorities and Waâ€" terloo Regional Sports Counâ€" cil committees. who assisted in compiling the profile will also be able to obtain copies from the sports council in midâ€"Sepâ€" tember. â€" ‘‘We‘d like to thank the people who gave up their time for interviews for this project. Without them, the project wouldn‘t have been possible," _ said _ Dianne Hood, one of the students who compiled the profile. Amateur sport officials Often referred to as the "Kissing Bridge", and typical of bridges that dotted the countryside over 100 years ago. It is a miniature replica of the existing West Montrose covered bridge. Historic points of interest in _ Doon Pioneer Village Children are fascinated with the custom of making a wish before crossing the bridge. It is one of the most photographed structures at Pioneer Village. FUNERAL HOME 51 Benton Street, Kitchener, Ontario. Phone 742â€"4481 Watertoo Chronicle, Wednesday, September 15 1976 â€" Page 15 Covered Bridge DON HAYES HOCKEY SCHOOL KITCHENER $40 Oct 14 â€" Oct 17 only 25 openings left FOR FURTHER INFORMATION /CONTACT or Don Hayes Hockey School WRITE 420 Weber Street N Waterloo, Ontario _ Phone: 885â€"2030 (Week before All Star Tsyouts) Wk 2 Sept. 25 â€" Oct. 2 (Regular) still openings left Wk 3 Oct. 2 â€" Oct. 9 (Advanced) still openings left WATERLOO $40 Wk 1 Sept. 25 â€" Oct. 2 (Regular) still openings left Wk 2 Oct. 2 â€" Oct. 9 (Advanced) still openings left WATERLOO COUNTY RINGETTE PROGRAM $15 @chreiterâ€"Wandorock Complete Collision | And Refinishing Service