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râ€"fi} Sundays ":80p.rn. Admissions: 1inder-2Se For Adults ea Juniors ONTARIO LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION CER- TIFIED INSTRUCTOR - RICHARD ZILINSKAS Beginner (introduction to basic strokes and rules) Intermediate (review basics, spin strokes and prac- tice drills) Coat: $12.00 adults $8.00 Juniors (ages 10 to 16) ADULT PROGRAM . _ Mon. & Wed. starts July 3rd _ 6:00 - 2:00pan. Lakeshore Beginner 7:15-8:15p.m. W.C.l Beginner k 8: 15 - 9: 15 pan. W.C.I Intermediate Tues. & Thurs. starts July4ttt 6:00-7:00p.m. W.C.I. Beginner 7: 15 - 8: 15 p.m. Bluevale Beginner ' 7: 15-8 : 15 p.m. Bluevale Beginner 8: 15-9: 15 p.m. Bluevale Intermediate “urinal-Am- jiiiiaiieeariik0- , Friday; M:30p.m. ntOva-wc Jumén PROGRAM (ms 10-16 years) Mon. & Wed. July 3 A 1 :00-2 : 00 p.m. Bluevale Beginner Name..........."..... Address............................ Session.............-.....................-....-.........., Return to City of Waterloo Community Services PO. Box 337 MU 4A8, WATERLOO, ONT. Amount enclosed ' please make cheques payable to the City of Waterloo In co-operation with Waterloo Community Services Department and the Grand River Conservation Anti): . ' ority: LOCATION: Laurel Creek Conservation Area DATES: July 10 to July 14 Monday-Friday TIMES: 9:00 - 12:00 a.m. Youth (age 10-17) 1:30 - 4 :30 p.m. lity ..........w......-m."". Phone _.......-..............'....'"". Name.......... City........ Address....... Session. . . . ' Return to City of Waterloo Community Services P.O. Box 337 N28 4A8, Waterloo - Table Games - Coffee House - Film Nites - Food - etc Location: Church beside Albert McCormick arena Fridays - 9-11 :30 pm. - Ping Pong - Shuffleboard Please make cheques payable to City of Waterloo The Waterloo Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. John Conrad, will be performing a series of twi- light concerts throughout the summer months at Centennial Bandshell. In addition to the regular concerts a number of out ot town bands will be scheduled for guest Rfil"f"" Location: Centennial Bandshell, Waterloo ark - Free parking close by, See map iii'iTitsth - 7:30 pm. fKitchenet band & Waterioo IDIILE SIILIIG SBIDOL FREE IIISIG 00'0st "I! BOOT Gill.“ WWII MIDI-II GENRE "Come out and enjoy the fun! .. Pr,'?',) _ .4 tii,P .....Phone.......... NO SPECTATORS it} " f ADULT RECREAIIOI CEITIE (Comm-of KittghAiiertSt.) _ Activities Daily Mim.-Pri. Include: Games Room. Floor a Table Stutfnettoard. Bilhrds Rooms. Note: No nfemberhhip needed. INFORMATION: 579-1020. to Eastern Canada ‘and Now Enghnd States k N July 24 - Aug. 6th/78 _ For more information please call Hazel Brown 744- 0122 _ METRO TORONTO 200 Thursday July 13th Leave: 9:00 AM Return: 5:00 PM Cost: $5.25 (admission to Zoo 'le" Call: 579-1020. _ STRATFORD QHAKESPEAREAN FESTIVAL 1'MACBETH" Thursday July 27 Leave: 6:00 PM Return: 11 :30 PM Cost: $14.00 _ Call: 579-1020. benior Summer Lawn Bowiing Date: Begins Monday June 5th Time: 7:00 PM location: Waterloo Lawn Bowl _ Registration: $1.00/seaoop To Register: 579-1020 "Twm" ion "Simon nouns " SEIIOI "mm: 'tmutter-ist-ttttMitt Int the... " SVIPIIIIIY . V \ . q , *1/25. _\.\\"§~' Lessons in drawing and painting the outdoors will be offered in Waterloo Park beginning Tuesday June 27th. Learn first hand perspective,' colour and symmetry. If raining,..classes will be at the Centre. Time: Tuesday 1:30-3:30 PM Location: meet at Lions Pool Parking Lot. Cost: $10.00/8 weeks Instructor: Josie Britton To register: Call 579-1020 Guests: Fred & Loiuse Pulkinghom Beginning Monday June 12th Seniors may play horseshdes at the Center. Time: 6:30 PM-9:00 PM Mondays 6:30 PM-9:00 PM Tuesdays Cost: 81.00/season For More information call: 679-1020 BE A FRIDAY AFTERNOONER - Friday June 28 2:00 pm. _ "tttt Senior Citizens eek Ptogmnme" SUMMER MOVIES Thursday July 13 7:00 PM THE KING & I Admission: $1.00 Location: Labbatt’s Park \ (Corner of King & William Sts.) When: Tuesday June 27 “me: 10:00 AM No Admission Refreshments " (If raining the f'/IM',"d'r,. will be held " the Adult nation Centre) Jolly Oldstor Bus Trip SENIOR BUS TRIPS otrGmir.psuttt Senior Horseshoe Club NN ' T t e.-isee'a'.'e9""s, :3 '7' ‘3': T"', F _ _-. , , 'l . limb-r ktt/iiiigittr/t, J,' 's'ettltlitr, the out - be 'rid4titi'eilt to ”Into-allow 'ttt ' ' lulu cm “av-hole. outbid” '. ttrttte.4hturittMht: topm- mission which , “try 'ttt Industry and probed markets for Dutch 1mm. . balm: ”manna, JottrtR.ttttttttea,Minister, not; Kong. , lulu. say: u is anticipated that Inn, Gamay and Part: thttaritoritiaettieeeanotrt- 'ettet9.tttarit"eet"te put growth oi about four per cent this year, with indus- trial investment expected to expand try two per cent in real team. ' Ontario's export perfor- mances in 1917 was “quite good" Mr. Rhodes sailb, ex- panding by ti.7 per cent from me to a total of 81915 billion. This was accounted for mainly through in- creased exports of fully manufactured goods to the U.S. in the form of paper, food and beverages and motor vehicles. Those in- dustries related to the U.S.construction sector also benefitted' from increased U.S. demand. - The outlook for Ontario of a four per cent growth re- flects a balance between goods producing and service producing industries. All sectors are expected to achieve some real growth, the report states, with the possible exception of the mining industry. Grox'vth in the government and con- struction sectors is expect- edtobelow. There is expected to be some benefit to Ontario from the increased demand in domestic and world mar- kets because of increased competitiveness resulting from the depreciated Cana- dian dollar. Long-time members of the Waterloo county board of education will be hon- outed at the Valhalla Inn, Kitchener, Tuesday, June 27, when the board hosts its annual retirement dinner. . Staff members who be- tween them have amassed more than 800 years of ex- perience include two prin- cipals and a guidance co-or- dinator. Import competing indus- tries should Benefit con- siderably from the lower dollar and it is anticipated Principals Ross Dunford of Forest Heights collegia- te, Kitchener. and James Reid of John Mahood public school, Elmira. with a total of 76 years in the profession, are among those retiring. Charles Norris, guidance co- ordinator with the board, also retires after 35 years in education, 29 of which have been with the board and its predecessors. Others retiring in the aca- demic staff are: Marjorie Carson, St. Andrews Sr. P.S., after " years in the teaching profession: Isabel Darling. Sheppard P.S, after 37 years; Edwin Fer- gusson. Waterloo-Oxford DSS. 135 years); Mardell Ferguson, Dickson PS. (23 years); James Flowers, Southwood " (17 years): Grace Fraser. Galt Cl. a. V..S. (16 years): Ian Gordon. Southwood " (17 years): Grace Fraser. Galt Cl. & VS. (16 years): Ian Gordon. Gait Cl. & VS. (33 years): Evelyn Haufschild. Baden Retiring members 1 l honoured tractors, mowers ,and in- vestment bankers.‘ A joint bid to replace " million Worth of imported appHapee parts and com- ponents with Canadian sup- plies attracted some no On- tario industrialists to a two. day mamtttrttttrhyt oppor- tunities Show at Queen's Iran, 60mm and Pull when Marlo ottrieted tta. no- us: allies. The international market for capital projects worth :50 billion annually, was out- lined at a capital projects seminar whch attracted no These 824 representatives of 620 companies made 7,800 requests for manufacturing specifications with an ere to fulfilling the needs of the Canadian Appliance Manu- facturing Company. . . 'Ontario's energy bus directed its efforts towards identifying major energy saving methods among On- tario manufacturers. In the two years the energy bus has been operating, more than 000 company visits have been completed and potential energy savings with more than $31 million identified. , The Ministry is also provi- ding 50 per cent of the costs, up to $1,000, for a proto- sional consultant to evaluate energy use in Ontario manu- facturing plants. RS. (20 years); Eskdale chey, Laurel V.S. (28 years); F. Noble Hubbard, Kitchener-Waterloo C. & V.S. (16 years); Margaret Kingsley, Educational Ser- vices (29 years); Shirley McKay, Linwood PS. (23 years); Kenneth Parsons, Waterloo C.l. (29 years); Margaret Prouse, Manches- ter P.S. (36 years); Cath- erine Rock, Educational Services (35 years); Jean Shantz. Eastwood CA. (34 years): Dorothy Shepherd, Sunnyside Sr. P.S. (38 years); Doreen Sookocheff, Bluevale Cl (17 years): Louise Wiebe. McQuarrie St. Memorial School for Trainable Retarded (34 years). Non-academic retirees from the maintenance and construction department are Alfred Knipfel (27 years), Clarence LaVoie ( 25 years), Angus Shoemaker (25 years) and E. Jack Koch (30 years). Also retiring are Rita Barrie from the bu- siness services department (19 years), Annie Martin. cafeteria supervisor at Forest Heights cr (13 years) and Fred Eyre. a driver trainer at Forest Heights Cl. (13 years). All those retiring will re- ceive silver trays at the din-