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(Corner of King & Allen St. ) Activities Daily Mon â€"Fri Include: Games Room. Floor & Table Shuffleboard Billards Rooms. Note: No membership needed. INFORMATION : 579â€"1020 SWIMMING LESSONS â€" There are still a few openings left for summer classes beginning soon. Please call 885â€"4530. The Waterloo Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. John Conrad, will be performing a series of twiâ€" light concerts throughout the summer months at Centennial Bandshell. In addition to the regular concerts a number of out of town bands will be scheduled for guest appearances. Location: Centennial Bandshell, Waterloo Park â€" Free parking close by, See Map Below Dates: Moses Springer Pool â€" 885â€"4530 Waterloo Lions Pool â€" 8856350 Opening June 9th, 1978. Thursday August 17 Featuring two Rock Bands, Egg Toss, Balloon Throw, Pie Eating Etc. â€" All youth between ages 10 and 15 welcome. Centennial Bandshell, Waterloo Park. Fridays _ 7â€"9:30 p.m. Wednesdays 7â€"9: 30 p.m. 16 & Over â€" ate Sundays â€" 7â€"9:30 p.m. Skate rentals â€" 50¢ Admissions : 15 & under â€" 25¢ NO SPECTATORS NOTE: Please note that Roller Skating was finished at Aibert McCormick Arena August 15th. POOL PROGRAM Public swimming at both pools Months of July and August . Monday thru Sunday 1:00â€"4:00 p.m. â€" Public Swim 4:00â€"5:00 p.m. â€" Public Recreation Swim 5:006:30 p.m.â€" Family Recreation Swim 6:30â€"8:00 p.m. â€" Public Swim Adult only; free noon hour swim at Lions Pool, Monâ€" day to Friday, 12:00 noon to 1 :00 p.m. SUNDAY, AUG. 20thâ€"2:30 PM * CENTENNIAL BANDSHELL â€" Waterloo Park This concert is funded by ‘"The Music Performance Trust Fund" 1. Forks of the Credit Thursday September 28, 1978 A day tour including Hawkley Valley, Forks of the Credit, Collingwood . Leave: 8:00 A. M. Return: 6:00 P.M. Cost : $8.00/person. Moses Springer Arena COLOUR! COLOUR! COLOUR! Monday August 21. 1978 Leave: 9: 30 A. M. Return: 5:00 P M Cost : $5.00 (bring a picnic lunch» FREE MUSIC CONCERTS ACTIVITIES FOR SENIOR ADULTS ADULT RECREATION CENTRE August 27thâ€"7:30 p.m. Waterloo Band August 20thâ€"2: 30 p.m. â€" Kâ€"W Symphony . SWI SENIOR ACTIVITIES Marsland Centre : 886â€"1550 FREE CONCERT BY THE Kâ€"W SY?:IIOIY _ ORCGHESTRA FREE YOUTH PICNIC & ROCK CONCERT SENIOR BUS TRIPS ??MYSTERY TRIP?? SERVICES > ACTIVITIES ING POOLS __> § Hhopt s Pht i 1y e 2 * 289 ts * . _ _ 5 1 & * ~~ s m4.% e pig aC0 a BX n » { sc C ~ Free rock concert â€"~ â€" ~Kâ€"W Symphony outdoor GOflé.lf f pic t 5s Sunday, August 20, come out to Waterfloo Park y and yquth nic pops concert being staged by the Kâ€"W S m A free rock concert and youth picnic will be held on Thursâ€" m-ummmwnmtyamzmm erlley yon ie aed Srliing Serip o than ol traned ce ie ceea al e onl ‘ o tennia a oo Park. 3 f * «, k ages of eight and 16 are welcome. Bring a group of friends HMeaven OM Earth Learning Centre and enjoy an afternoon of fun. Bands perfmng will inâ€" â€" x â€" i clude Scilver Smith and Anthym. 'l‘h:veveut will btehsponsored _ _ presents WOf'd | by 570 CHYM Radlo.and the city of aterf)o youth centres. â€" . , sympo sium on Human "y A slide show about the history of Wellington County‘s rural women has been completed by three University of Guelph students, Katie Hayhurst, Vanessa Hyland, and Donna Eves. For the past 1§ weeks they have been travelâ€" ling about the County, interviewing local people, researâ€" ching in the archives and libraries and collécting historical photos. The end result is a slide show. *‘*Patches of the Past‘" is a 35 minute slide and tape show depicting the changes in the lives of women of this County. Songs and narration written for the show serve to "‘quilt‘" together the historical patches of everyday life of rural women of Wellington County. s **Patches of the Past" will have its premiere showing Thursday, August 17, 8:00 p.m., in the Keith Room of the Wellington County Museum. Among those invited are the many people who contributed information for the show. The showing is open to all interested people. We hope that the premiereâ€"showing will also be an opportunity for represenâ€" tatives of local groups to preview the show for their groups. The show was prepared primarily for the Women‘s Instituâ€" teés, but we hope that it will create a greater awareness of rural women‘s history among other groups, including both men‘s and women‘s groups, farm organizations and urban groups. Copies of the slide show will be presented to the Wellingâ€" ton County Public Library, Historical Museum and Arâ€" chives, and the Ontario Public Interest Research Group at Guelph University, the sponsoring body. The copies will be available for use by interested groups. ' Despite the shortage of water and the resulting ban on lawn watering, some Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo residents have managed to salvage their lawns and gardens. The end result has been an award from the Waterloo Horticultural Society. The society‘s annual outdoor lawn and garden comâ€" petition saw 43 entries. Judging took place on August 3 and 4. The results are as follows: Class A. Amateur: North Ward: 1. Mrs. Dolly Devison, 138 Elgin Cr., 2. Mr. A. J. Hause, 195 Royal St.. Where: Labatt‘s Park(corner of King & William Streets) When: Tuesday August 22 Time: 10 :00 A M Guests: Kâ€"W Symphony String Quartet This will be the last of the Labatts summer programâ€" mes. Seniors wishing to participate in horseshoes, billiards, croquet, & lawndarts with participants from.â€"Moses Sprinéer Youth Centre are invited to call the Centre, DATE: Tuesd;?' August 22, 1978 TIME : 6 :30 PM (BBO at the Centre) COST : NONE 2. Alexandria Bay in the Fall We are returning to Edgewood Resort for the Beautiful Fall Colour. October 10, 11, 12, 13th. $149.00 (Double) Meals included. 3. Letchworth State Park, New York â€" A day in the colourful Catskills & Genesee Valley, New York Thursday, October 5th, 1978 Leave: 8:00 A. M. Return: 8:00 P. M. Cost: $15.00 (Lunch in Batavia, New York ) ****Call 579â€"1020 for Reservations _ Despite drought winners are selected Dr. Duane W. Rolier ""J.‘"iu'ié':{i will be held at 8 p.m. in Room 1E1 at Friday August 18 2:00 PM Topic: ‘Faces of Nature"‘ Guest: Rod Deacon *3 n 9 op ie s t e a e i Ne oo e .0 ce § P BeP s * t * d d t 4k * ’ hy t Arthaeology lecture at WLU . ~â€" . Anint Outdoor Ecolog% Lecture Series Friday August 18 2:00 * Junior/Senior Games Day ‘"Patches of the Past" Building. Admission is free and everyone is Summer in the City Fade) Laponts : _ es tm s Pav NR Ee g t 2 * «Bs e p V n . * tas M e +A ol s in Pa e s raiint * ." * . oals. ~38 , Kâ€"W Scamper Camp :. for children 4â€"8 â€" _ The Kitchener Family YMCAâ€"is running Scamper Camp, a weekly Day Camp for children ages 4â€"8. Fullâ€" day and half day programs including swimming lesâ€" sons, gymnastics, crafts, and special events operate â€" _ daily from 8:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. For more informaâ€" tion call 743â€"5201. come between the hours of 7 and 10 p.m. on Wednesday and 2p.m. â€" 5 p.m: and 7 p.m, â€"10 p.m:. on Thursday. $ Families of multiple sclerosis sufferers are urged to register immediaâ€" tely for a home care trainâ€" ing course which will delay or altogether avoid â€"the neâ€" cessity of hospitalizing the MS patient. The program, which is open to anyone living in the McMaster health care region, is jointly Wednesday, A-gu%lo. There will be a slide show presentation on the World Symposium on Humanity, at the Heaven on Earth Learning Centre, at 8 p.m. The show will be accompanied by live soft music. Naâ€" tural foods will be served. For more information, conâ€" tact Mark Schwartz, at 743â€"8662. * Lakeshore District 1. Mr. Archie Israel, 202 Pinegrove Cr., 2. Mrs. Joe (Barb) Wagner, 575 Dogwood Lane Class C. Best Rose Garden 1. Mrs. Maurice Plummer, 468 Lexington Cr., 2. Mr. G. A. Blyth, 219 Dick St., 3. Mrs. J. S. Kieswetter, 56 Norman St., Class D. Street View Landscaping 1. Mrs. Murray Snider, 398 Warrington Dr., 2. Mr. Lloyd Netzke, 192 Cornwall St., 3. Mrs. Beulah V. Weber, 70 Dorset St., Class E. Professional 1. Dominion Life Assce Co., Westmount Rd. N., 2. Mutual Life Assce Co., of Can. King St., 3. Carling‘s Limited, King S., Class E. Commercial 1. Mr. Ephraim Martin, (Green Acres) RR 3 Waâ€" terloo Class F. Vegetable Gardens 1. Mr. Maurice Plummer, 468 Lexington Cr.. 2. Mr. Melvin Bearinger, 137 Greenbrier Dr.. 3. Miss Marjory Hoffman, 77 Bridge St., Class G. Apartments 1. Mr. Mathias Schmidt, 27 Margaret N., 2. Richelieu Apartments, 250 Mary St., (Mrs. Marâ€" garet Schiketanz) Class H. Large Lots 1. Mrs. K. R. Diebel, 284 Shakespeare Dr., 3. Mr. David Sachs, 567 King N., Mr. Maurice Plummer, 468 Lexington Cr., (Honoraâ€" ble Mention) No entry. Class I. Rockeries 1. Mr. D. Jack Eby, 189 Mayfield Ave . 2. Mr. Art Plomske, 296 Normandy, Class J. Balconies 1. Mr. Walter Witthuhn, Apt. 602, 45 Caroline, Class K. Service Stattons 1. Sunoco Service Station, 245 Weber N. (Robert Cousineau) 1. Mr. Lawrence Goll, 20 Dietz S., ~ 2. Mrs. Robert W. Diebel, 16 Dietz S., East Ward: 1. Mr. Jake Sauer, 109 Ellis Cr., 2. Mr. Jack O Hemphill, 205 Mary St., 3. Mr. Joseph Reichenbach, 205 Rodney St., West Ward:~ 1. Mr. Leland H. Schweitzer, 73 Dorset St., _ 2. Mr. Carl R. Thiel, 47 McCarron Cr., 3.,,. Dr. Heeeeeeeeeeegelen Epp, 361 Craigleith Honorable Mention: Mr. Albert G. Schaefer, 26 Dorâ€" â€" set St., Home best for M.S. South Ward: houly tm uol en We 7â€"and 10 p__ln.qd Wednesday and No est Seven Tuesday evening sessions will be hekt at Mcâ€" Master‘s Health Sciences Centre commencing on Octâ€" ober 3, 1978., sponsored by the Muitiple Sclerosis Society of Hamilâ€" ton and the Multiple Scleroâ€" sis Clinic of McMaster Uniâ€" versity Medical Centre. . & .I l;?a :q._ h m '* 4+ Chhage in hm e A wilee To ape mt AC