Anyone can enter by purâ€" chasing a score card for $10 at a local golf pro shop. The score of any game played during May 14â€"23 is recordâ€" ed on this card and entered in a competition. Handicaps will be determined by pickâ€" ing three holes on the front and back nines of the course at random and subtracting the score from par. This difâ€" ference is multiplied by three to get the golfer‘s handicap. â€" Individual winâ€" ners from each course will be determined by subtractâ€" ing the handicap from the score. The aim of the program is to raise funds for the Ontario Society for Crippled Chilâ€" dren through individual golf games in Toronto and Waâ€" terloo Region. Golfers in Waterloo Region will have a chance to participate in the program at 13 local golf courses. This is the second year the golf week for crippled children has been held. Last year the program was mainâ€" With this system every golfer, no matter what his ability, will have an equal chance to advance to the final round to be played at Toronto‘s Rolling Hills golf course June 22. He could be any typical 10 year old but he‘s not. Timmy is one of 9,000 cripâ€" pled children in the provâ€" ince of Ontario. Golfers of all ages, sizes and handicaps will get a chance to help kids like Timmy during Al Balding‘s Golf Week for Timmy May 14â€"23. This tournament of chamâ€" pions round will pit the men‘s and ladies‘ chamâ€" pions of each club against each other for awards donâ€" ated by Labatt‘s. By Mary Stupart Timmy‘s 10 years old. With tousled blonde hair and blue eyes that light up with a sparkle when he smiles, he‘s an attractive young man who likes music, swimming and camping. Golf week will aid Ontario‘s crippled children _ Page 16 â€" Waterloo Chronicle, Wednesday, May 11, 1977 w e sc . . cAE l 688 0. W. SPORTS w.tii,g" »°*"" Phone 886â€"2840 â€" Moving into new store by June 1 One of those golfers may even be Chief Syd Brown. He‘s been offered golf lesâ€" sons by a local club and may learn his first swing on the tee for crippled children. The $10 score card fee is divided into $8 for the Onâ€" tario Crippled Children‘s Society and $2 to the pro shop for local prizes. Constables Wayne Wrightâ€" son and John Dolby of the Waterloo _ Region _ Police Association are the local coâ€" ordinators of the golf week. They‘d like to see 1,300 golfers participate in Waâ€" terloo Region. The _ tournament _ also brings out the best in the competitors. Last year one of the winners gave her prize of a television set to Onâ€" tario‘s Timmy, a representâ€" ative of Ontario‘s crippled children. The event is organized in conjunction with the Proâ€" fessional Golfers Associaâ€" tion of Ontario, the Metroâ€" politan _ Toronto _ Police Association and the Waterâ€" loo Region Police Associaâ€" tion. Last year‘s tournament raised about $14,000. This year organizers hope to have about 150 clubs inâ€" volved and raise between $30,000 and $40,000. ly restricted to the Toronto area, where 1,400 golfers participated. The program was introâ€" duced to Waterloo Region this year by Syd Brown, the new _ police _ chief. _ Mr. Brown, who admits he‘s never swung a golf club in his life, says the program "is a way of having a good time and supporting a good cause." It also gives golfers with high handicaps a chance to make it to the finals of a tournament for once in their life. Last year one of the finalists was a handicapped individual. ~ ‘‘That‘s the beauty of it. People get involved in the finals w ho â€" normally wouldn‘t make it in a golf final," said Mr. Brown. T‘x7‘ x5‘ high 3 499 3 way zippered front door, rear window . . . . . . .. .. .. SALE 4 MAN DELUXE CANVAS TENT Outside steel frame, front canâ€" : opy, rear window . . . . . SALE SLEEPING BAGS CAMPING SALE 5‘x7‘x3%‘ high 3 way zippered door, rear window, ~veighs only 3% Ibs. . ... .. .n .. SALE 2 man nylon tent 3 MAN NYLON TENT Golf professional Al Balding was in Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo last week to kick off the Al Balding Golf Week for Timmy, a fundâ€"raising campaign for the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. He gave some golfing pointers to Bruce MacVicar, the local Timmy (left) and Steven Fitzpatrick, Ontario‘s Timmy from Toronto. . rear 99 SALE 5995 lne Râ€"W winners were McLeanâ€"Peister Ltd. for the Equitable Life Insurâ€" ance Company of Canada building in Waterloo, deâ€" signed by landscape architâ€" ect Andres Kalm of Bresâ€" lau; and D. McLean Landâ€" scaping Ltd. for a project on Highway 417 and the Queensway. Ottawa, designâ€" ed by D.W. Graham and Asâ€" sociates Ltd. for the Minisâ€" try of Transportation and Communications Two Kâ€"W companies win landscape awards They were among nine selected as winners of awards for excellence in landscaping presented by Landscape Ontario, the trade association â€" repreâ€" senting more than 300 comâ€" panies in the landscaping industry. Two Kâ€"W companies have won major design awards for keeping Ontario beauâ€" tiful. The awards were preâ€" sented by John Smith, Minisâ€" ter of Government Services, who himself accepted an A film made of the choir and telecast March 1 and 2. told of the personal involvement in the choir Kâ€"W Bach choir performs May 13 This choir won second prize in a Canadaâ€"wide choral competition in 1976 and is currently entered in a competition sponsored by the BBC involving countâ€" ries throughout the world. a concert of contemporary music on Friday, May 13 at _ Parkminster _ United church. The Kitchener Bach Choir under the direction of Howard Dyck will present award on behalf of the Onâ€" tario government as ownâ€" ers of Ontario Place, one of the nine award winners. The choir is a nonâ€"profit organization in need . of community _ support _ and recognition to _ stay _ in operation. _ The _ concert begins at 8:30 pm. at 275 Erb St. E.. Waterloo. Adâ€" mission is $3.50 for adults. $2 for students and senior citizens. of the members and of its function in the comâ€" munity. If you require any furâ€" ther _ information. _ phone Carol Ann _ Feldstein _ at 885â€"5920 or 885â€"2153