Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 12 Sep 1979, p. 21

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Twmé Win ends CHYM’r. rr hopes By M 0&li Mid. Inn. Edna Too many boo-boos and too few games was the dead- ly combination that spelled the end of the line for the Waterloo CHYM'rs. last week. After beating Cambridge cores two games straight. the Waterloo club was higher than a kite going into e Inter-City Fastball lea- ti: semi-finals against dstock Twins last Tues- day. Bat two crucial errors. one physical and one men- tal, cost Waterloo a chance to steal the all-important game one in Woodstock as they dropped a 3-2 15-inning heartbreaker. Friday back in Waterloo, CHYM'rs fell behind 3-0 after two innings and never really got any aspect of their game going. They managed only five hits off the slants of Twin pitcher Joe Shurink as Woodstock went on to win 5-0 and sweep the best-of-three semi- finals. wins will now meet the ner of the Guelph- rimsby series for the IFL championship. “I really can't explain it," said a disconsolate CHYM'r field manager Glenn Moeser following Friday's loss. “I thought the guys were up for the game heading in tonight, they were confident they could grab the win, but they just came up totally flat, We couldn't get a thing going for us and it showed on the bench in the later innings. I was constantly trying to get them to talk it up. but we weren't in the game." Shurink, basically a junk- ball thrower, had Wa- terloo's number most of the year, but CHYM'rs did man- age to beat him bl right In Woodstock, which Moeser said should have given his club the confidence they could beat him But although he struck out only six batters. Shurink ob- viously had the Waterloo club baffled as they con- ntly tut harmless ground Is and pop-ups ihe only inning they threatened to close the gap was in the fifth when they bunched two singles and a error on a fielder's choice But designated runner Dennis Schmidt was tossed out trying to score on Bill Wilfrid Laurier University to help prepare for Conservatory Exams in Music History and Theory ENROLL NOW IN CONSERVATORY-STYLE MUSIC COURSES OFFERED BY THE WLU FACULTY OF MUSIC No Admission to the University Required 27 Week Courses Beginning Sept. 24, 1979 GRADES i 8 ll EAR TRAINING AND RUDIMENTS GRADE Ill EAR TRAINING AND HARMONY TUESDAY, 6:3th8 p.m. GRADE Ill MUSIC HISTORY (Western Conservatory) GRADE Ill MUSIC HISTORY (Royal Conservatory) all The Music Office 884-1970 Ext. 432 Crtl1iftiEiilEE0iE Stu-Nick's single and Larry Strathearn grounded to third for the final out stranding runners on first and third. . Tilley aldo had a single to lead the hit parade against CHYM'r hurlers Dave Goetz and Ray Holliday who came on in the second inning. Hot- liday. Gary MacGregor, Strathearn and Larry Brooks had Waterloo's other hits, all singles. A two-rm single by Mur- ray Paton in the second and Ray Tilley's two-run homer in the fifth did most of the damage for Twins. Tuesday Woodstock scored twice in the first in- ning against Goetz, who started that game also. But the Waterloo pitcher helped his mates get on the board in the sixth by singling. Desig- nated runner Doug Weiler went to second on a passed ball and scored when Paul Boileau smashed one of his three singles on the night. Stratheam followed in the seventh with a solo home run to tie the game and the two clubs fought tooth and nail from that point to the 15th. In Woodstoch's half, Til- ley hit a long fly to out- fielder MacGregor, but the ball glanced off his glove and he was charged with a three-base error. John Broadhurst then fol- lowed by bouncing back to Holliday, who had replaced Goetz in the 12th, but the Waterloo pitcher took too Saturday, September 8, the Waterloo Women's Field Hockey Team started the fall season with the Springfield Opening Tournament in Oakville. Waterloo won all five of their games to finish in first place. - - ... " . I A -- A ”LA. 5... [min mu. 6.....-" w ......-. -_- __ r Against Bramalea Waterloo won IA) on a shot by Joey Farrell that ricochetted off a Bramalea defender The Ha- milton game ended b0 With goals from Lynda Koerber. one in each half, Waterloo demolished Oakville H) with goals by Lynda Koerber (2), Dorothy Hibbard and Joey Farrell. Waterloo's most challenging game of the day was played against Guelph. Waterloo won 2-1 but needed a goalmouth save by fullback Cathy Wordley late in the game to preserve the Victory (Goalscorers were Lynda Koerber and Joey Farrell i Unfortunately St. Catharine's had to leave early forfeiting their game to Waterloo Waterloo plays their next game on Thursday at 6:00 p m at Breithaupt Park. This weekend Waterloo travels to Sank Valley, Michigan to participate in round robin competition with glub teams from various states Tournament Standings W L T PTS WATERLOO 5 0 0 lo OAKVILLE 3 2 0 6 GUELPH 2 2 l 5 HAMILTON 2 2 l 5 BRAMALEA 2 3 0 4 ST, CATHARINE'S 0 5 0 0 Waterloo wins hockey WEDNESDAY, 6130-8 p.m. WEDNESDAY. 6:30-8 p.m much time getting the ball to first and Tilley scored the winning run. "Ray didn't check him (Tilley) far enough back to third and then he tossed it too easy to first and the guy scored," explained Moeser. “You just can't allow that many unearned runs in suéh a short series. We just never had a chance to recover." MONDAY. 6:30-8 pm PAUL BOILEAU BUSINESS AND PERSONAL DEVELOPIENT COURSES q PUBLIC SPEAKING - with Dr. Joe Connell q HOW TO RELAX - With Dr. Dave Rainham o CREATIVE WRITING q PERSONAL INVESTING o PRE-RETIREMENT PLANNING 0 TIME MANAGEMENT SEMINAR - led by Cliff Bilyea a ADVENTURES IN ATTITUDES o ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING o SYSTEMATIC TRAINING FOR EFFECTIVE PARENTING (STEP) q CREATIVE MANAGEMENT - with Donald Gran o SPEAKING EFFECTIVELY (Sat am. seminars) o MEETING THE MEDIA (Sat. am seminars) o VOCATIONAL COUNSELLING SERVICES q An Introduction to the Philosophy of Retnguon ,!!i,l,y!,ll,,,t, :aharaitrttr, CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17 KITCHENER FAMILY YMCA LIMITED ENROLMENT ii-toooh-i-it-ttsth-teil?.,,.',,!?, i HI tit' Ac -iiiiitjtiBt I HAIR BOUTIQUE CALL TODAY FOR FREE BROCHURE 743-5201 WE OFFER YOU THE FOLLOWING SERVICES: - Complete Haircare - Precision Cutting l . - Permanent Waves - Hair Treatments and more ... WE OFFER YOU TH m2rAt LOOK FOR MEN AND W MEN ‘ WE ALSO OFFE YOU SKIN CARE TREA TMENTS: _ - For acne and a t types of skins. - For Wrinkled, c l, gged skin. scar tissue l g - Hand, foot and kktregtmepts p Manicures and pedicures _, i- Progressive and permanent hair 'r/r,,," ‘ removal “D t- Products are completely natural and organic in CALL us AND LET us TAKE CARE or YOU l o DISCO - HUSTLE - DANCE CLASSES JIVE tor adults . DISCO - for teens o SOCIAL DANCING - singles welcome q BALLROOM DANCING - couples only . FOOD PRESERVING q BASIC COOKING - soup to nuts 0 MICROWAVE OVEN COOKING WORKSHOP o FINE ART OF FOOD PROCESSING - how to use a food processor . FOOD AND FITNESS o GOURMET APPRECIATION o COOKING WITH WINE o CHINESE COOKING tdaytime or evening) COOKING COURSES 300 Regina North at Richmond Mango. Wctorloo THE KIT CHENER EMILY YICA HAS 50 ALTERNATIVES FOR HEN AND VIOIEN sr Queen St. North at Weber I SKILL COURSES o DO IT YOURSELF o BONSAI 0 GUITAR - basic 0 WATER COLOUR PAINTING - basic O BADMINTON o OIL PAINTING - with Mike Roth q BRIDGE - basic o FRENCH - conversational o WALLPAPERING - tor the novice o FLOWER ARRANGING o TRACING YOUR FAMILY TREE q TABLE TENNIS q SPANISH - conversational Fiiig in 4123.

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