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Antique show planned The show is to be held Friday June 3 from ll a.m. to 10 pm. and Saturday June 4 from 11 am, to 6 p.m, at the Granite Club 69 Agnes St. Kitchener. Twenty dealers from On- tario and the K-W area will be there A special display of maple syrup pails. spiles and sugar molds will be featured. The admission charge is $1.50. The Waterloo Historical Society is sponsoring an antique show and sale. The proceeds will aid in the purchasing of plaques to mark the area's historic buildings. On Sunday, Don Beaupre continued his fine hurling, scattering six hits and striking out seven. Water- loo bats began to make noises by rattling 13 hits, " singles. Lew Drago, Paul Ritzel, Scott Hannah, Gary Johnson and Dave Young all had two each with singletons to Don It was a "comedy of errors" with the locals committing eight miscues. However, Waterloo proved "all's well that ends well" in winning back-to-back games against Kitchener Arnie's Boys by scores of six to four on Sunday and three to one Monday. u 12 runs off 15 hits and seven walks. Eight batters struck out and they made one error. Extra base hitters for The Waterloo Tim Hor- ton Donuts midget base- ball team began a busy three days of play afii a losing note by dropping a 12 to one verdict to the league - leading Stratford Kroehler's in the Festival City last Saturday after- In the Stratford debacle, big Roger Kahle whiffed 16 of Waterloo's favorites and spread five hits to Dave Young, Bruce Gor- den, Don Beaupre, Paul McIntyre and Paul Reit- zel. Lefty Scott Hannah dropped his second de- cision of the season. Waterloo Wolverines de- feated Burlington by a 5-2 score in what was a hard- The Expos completed the scoring in the game in the ninth with one run to win the game 12-0. scoring in the game with two riins in the second and one run in the third to take aMIead. In the fourth the Expos scored five runs and in the seventh three runs for a 11-0 lead. By Peggy Kennel The Waterloo Jr. Expos travelled to Guelph last Monday to plav the Jr, Forums. Donuts recover C O . Wolverines wm two outings 1er1ootlveriines tit- fought game on Wednesday', played the _Wolverines in this year and at the half I Jyyrtior Expos pick up 12-0 ai'ii'iioiiiiiC'ii""iii'i'iii'"s their Bill Scharlach was credit- ed with the win going the distance for the Expos and Other scores are: Strat- ford, 6 Brantford, 4; Guelph 9, Cambridge. 2; Cambridge, 7 Brantford 6. The Jr. Forums went scoreless on two hits and three walks and six of their batters struck out. They made three errors in thegame. The two singles were hit by Randy Berry and Rick Perissonotto. The Monday contest was a fielding gem for Water- loo with nary an error' in the field. Scott Hannah rocked early in the game for eight hits and one run recovered to strike out 15 Kitchenerites, 11 in a row. Waterloo, down early, one to zero, scrambled back led by Terry Boegel who delivered three hits and rookie Bruce Garden with two singles. Hannah and Beaupre added one each. Singles were credited to Bob Schnurr (3), Brian Schnurr, Mike Yosurack and Jim Taylor (2 each) and Mike Blake and Jim Drattoioneeactn. fought game on Wednesday', played May 25. the fir Burlington easily out- game' the Expos were Mike Blake, Marc Thiel and Eric Hem- schel each with a triple and Bob Schnurr with a Beaupre, Terry Boegel anfPayl McIntyre. row. , one back who and with and played the Jhlolverines in the first 35 minutes of the game'and led at the half 2-1. Burlington had a chance to take a 3-1 lead into the second half, but shot wide on a penalty kick. Gary Hendel scored the Waterloo goal from a scramble in front of the Burlington net. In the second half, the hard-working Wolverines gradually took control of the play and managed to score four unanswered goals. Marcel Desmeules again played a strong game at outside left and tallied three goals in the half. Chris Sch- narr added the final goal for Waterloo. On Saturday, May 28, the Wolverines destroyed Dun- das by a 7-1 score. Water- loo, with a total team ef- fort, played what was per- haps their best game so far The Dodgers scored three runs in the first in- ning and the Expos scored omtforabiscore. Expos scored four and in the fourth they scored five totakealo-z lead. The Dodgers scored one in the fifth to make the score 10-4 but, in the sixth the Expos scored one to In the game the Expos executed three double plays. One in the first, fifthandninth innings. On Saturday the Expos played host to their cross- town rivals, the Kitchener Dodgers. Kurt Fetter who a, lieved by Tom Cam; noloand Mike Worden London will provide the 'opposition for the Wolver- ines next game to be played at Hillside Park at 7 PM on Wednesday, June I. this year and at Elia“ led 3-0 On two goals by Chris Schnarr and a single by Mar- cel Desmeules. Less than a minute into the second half of play, Gary Hendel struck for a goal on a clean cut breakaway from the centre line, and at that point the game was virtu- ally over. At the final whis- tle the goal scorers for Wa- terloo were Chris Schnarr and Marcel Desmeules each with three and Gary Handel with two. Waterloo full- back, Joel Curtis, made the best play of the game by heading away what appear- ed to be a sure Dundas goal, after keeper Mark Steffler was trapped out of position. thegame. Extra base hitters for the Expos were Bob Schnurr with a home run and triples by Mike Yosurack two and Jim Taylor one. Jim Taylor hit three singles and Brian Schnurr, Bolt Schnurr, Dave Bar- rett, Mike Yosurack, Marc Thiel and Jim Drago one The Dodgers scored their six runs on eight hits, takeati-4tead. In the seventh the Dod- gers scored two and in the eighth the Expos and two to complete the scor- insatl3-6fortheExpos. The Expos scored their 13 runs off 13 Htita, six walks and six strikeouts. Gibbonseachhittwoih; gies and Marty Quincy Robin Kr-er hit a t,1otttleamiatrhtieforttte xix'walb and nine stric- 'PtrThermuerteeerxtes inglegame. mm mm: ms Jim Miss, Mt t III Add to the “at". “my and value or your home Rmotorceet concrete thut Steps can be Installed quuckly -7 mthout piles . ot sand and cement on paths and lawns The one-piece coostructtort awards “host heave" damage Suntan safety treads protect your tam-1y. 108 sues on stock "Wm“ m me 297?] Saturday June 11. 1977 Students $2.00 Children 81 .00 Adults $3.00 Admission: Waterloo Days’..,m.ts (llll Junior than) and Bugle Corps. Com petition , Waterloo Park Patio Slabs (18“: 18") also 24" A 24" - 24" A 30" UNIT STEP OF KITCHENER 1255 Victoria N. 742-5531 09008-6; Sat. 8-12 hit 299a Compomku * GOLDEN LIONS m * HIUTERS m * AURORA * KAVALIERS it , El uh willhei-m mttmAirtirnrtsedistake" MbEgpundlhlml