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The Waterloo Minor Base- ball Association will be holding a midget baseball tourney in conjunction with the Waterloo Days celebra- tions this weekend. A total of 16 teams are en- tered in the threeday affair. with each team being guaranteed at least two games. It is not double- knockout. but game-one losers have a chance to re- eg, to the championship h the losers side while Early in the first half, Wa- terloo took the lead with a goal by Tom Abbott off a penalty kick. This kick was awarded after a defenseman punched a sure goal out of the net, robbing Walt Bazy- lewicz of a well-deserved 1. Throughout this half, EA’S offside trap thwart- _ By JoAnne Ford The Watertop Athletic A's of the Ontario Amateur Soc- cer Development League tied Thorold CC. 3-3 in regu- lar season play in Thorold Sunday. In the first game, Wa- terloo I jumped ahead to an easy lead with a first half goal from Wendy Gray. This was the only goal of the game, although both teams had several chances to score. By JoAnne Ford The Waterloo Women's Field Hockey team defeated London in two games at Co- lumbia Fields on Saturday. The heat and humidity greatly reduced the pace of the first game. It was more of a contest than the second one, where Waterloo II out- played London 4-0. Goal- scorers were: Marjorie Johnson. Patsy Chalmers, Marie Millar and Carolyn Cook. On Sunday. June 3, a spe- cial official’s rating tour- nament was held in Wa- terloo. Five teams partic- innisrs of game one must A's draw 3- Waterloo dumps London Midget tourney at Waterloo Days. contlnue winning to survive. Among the teams touted to be the toughest are Ha- milton Mahoney and Nia- gara Falls who meet in first- round action Saturday at 9 a.m. at Waterloo Park dia- There are tour games Fri- day, involving teams in close proximity to Waterloo. The Waterloo Optimist mid- gets open against Cambrid- ge Friday at 6 pm. at Bech- tel, while at the same time in Waterloo Park Oakville ed many of Thorold’s pro- missing attacks, giving the offense time to work the bail up the field. After some good inter-passing between Tom Abbott and Bill Many, Rainer Meuller volleyed Mahy's cross into the net. Thorold came back, " wever, with a low shot just inside the post, bringing the score to 2-1. A Thorold de- fensive error gave Geoff Otto a chance to score. Dribbling the ball past the goalie, he easily scored into the empty net. In second half play, the pated, playing in a round ro- bin-type series, while prospective referees were judged on the quality of their officiating. All were successful in getting their ratings. Waterloo faired well in this series with a 2-2 win/loss split. Guelph gave them the most problems, defeating them 6-3 in the first game and then losing 4- 2 in the second. Other teams participating were Oakville, Hamilton and London. games Saturday are Belle- ville against Sarnia, Lis- towel against Scarborough and North York against Wel- Action will continue Sa- turday and Sunday with the final set for 2:30 p.m. Sun- day at Bechtel Park. Strat.. ford is the defending chant.. Part F!tehteeryytd, Bari; pin. Friday at Bechtel, genial: 'rltl, so gain-t St: PIIYI ISIICIIOIICI' Illa bun- mgton lflay: Stanford. At 9 Inn. riday at Bechtel, The A's play away against Scarborough Malvern next Sunday, while their next home game is against EC. Olympia of Bocholt, West Germany, who are visiting Canada for the Robbie Tour- nament. The game will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 23 at Seagram Sta- dium. A's had difficulty in finish- ing. Thorold was awarded a questionable penalty kick, which was successful. The equalizer came later in the half, after a Waterloo defen- sive error. Heavy rain de- layed the finish, and the re- feree suspended play. When play was resumed, neither team was able to score. A master schedule giving results and follow games will be strategically placed both at Waterloo Path and Bechtel Park on the wee- Crickets won first Waterloo Crickets of the Grand Valley Ladies Soft- ball League junior division opened their schedule at home recently by trouncing Guelph 11-3. However, since then Crickets dropped a 1-5 deci- sion to Shakespeare and last Wednesday at home fell b0 to Brantford. Crickets home games are at Centennial Park at 6:30 pan. on Wednesdays. E lass M ..- WWII AVAILABLE IIIIIII 1ttl0lllE WITH OPTION To PURCHASE. FOR FREE ESTIMATE AND WATER ANALYSIS CALL " NIGHT OR DAY AT BIC-MOI Reach JLTRA " _--- M. for th IS. MORE THAN JUST A TWIIEII ”I“ ITS A COMPLETE WATER CONDITIONING SYSTEM. “I! sE0JiEI] 1'0 [FA', IIIIIII WATER _ri-ilTcCllr:iE Morrison Ford Cluetts Firefighters Seagrams Navy Labatts Sic-pitch league Wooden Mam, tittm1netrrvhrre 13, mo . Schneider, m Seagrams 14 Navy 16 Firefighters 13 . 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