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6 Ne â€" i ~ R * T * _ » 4 f es Â¥â€"l C ® **~ ' "E /fi P _’""7 peo h ~ y C ¢ l 4 A .-“"’J‘ C M ts * * . S m ,‘ ’ A * £ "...“ ut .i 7â€"id 4 4 ; / # \‘ E3 L # 4 5 e / C * : '. "Adbi, A f v < ba lifien o4 se oi Nee P _ C ipaatiee hss remainarmarnces # F a~ "C ~af 4 * / 42%, :i * ”';‘"“i& '_,Q *d * PE s J . t 3 uJ ’ £ .# f &A‘; ®OF e s o smy o . 4 * d f <Timsa the un1 F4 y fls y iL 4 : a. y Y * .. x Â¥* &R * ... + *e" a +o. "_» *A Aks hy C k e 2t3 " e PB ~ CoP n ~ â€" e v2d . sq a e C3 , A j ‘ is : i ce i ag A § C a 4P %% k m t t .. 2 & K+. 1k % t 4 tatk â€"< T uts .. es : C e ~ [ .»‘*?‘-3‘*\‘*"; #f . > . s ® wl s s * e i c uie * P U o) 4 t RHR Y 3+ 3: 5e . 304 . & . 4. ol e L * **° S s h lt o6 ) . . P Mee # * uit .. A & al y . Ae . j lfi 4 ks ";;l:e.' = M?‘ y a A [ _ hn t i * VC xâ€"}si + « Ts _ s i & ' y wz P N« iz Lo bw‘ io Ti _ k R is * h l« Lk d n Bs n » & f s % s i. es 36 vg M“ k * w & & 5.‘ § * e a 4 , y t ce# e e hss s P "o° o e * [ ns +2 s cliffiee) .242 e c t ~ P# s 2A A h Tles 9 * s e : MAE NE‘ s . BZe* 4 Â¥ e aiy e OR 1y ..', 47.1_‘%,‘. * P °* Â¥ig« ~ s * +208 « % ? 2 4 â€"~ Arl? Ad l C L at y * * 4 «t 4 R+ 2e es . Bs o / | . t .. ® ‘L‘-: C SE w in % * *# 4 & y s + 4 43 \ e k & > y . :A e B e l t 2 n 4y 2 is ge~ ber C n mfi oaerinrnitiitoes ind m . aplt oomantiecsthccalp ED _ Euoi Stan Neely of Elmira tosses horseshoes during last Thursday‘s horseshoe tournament at the Knights of Columbus. From beginning to end, this year‘s Waterloo â€" Wellington Senior Games proved to be a week of good sportsâ€" manship and fun for seniors in the area. Starting with an opening ceremony last Tuesday at the Theatre Auditorium of Wilfrid Laurier University, a cereâ€" mony that included a bagpiper, two choirs, dignitaries from the region and the official passing of the plaqiie from last year‘s host Kitchener to this year‘s host Waterloo, the Games were jamâ€" packed with a wide variety of events, catering to everyone‘s tastes. Tuesday‘s schedule took in a walk, carpet bowling, snooker, badminton Every subscriber‘s name will be entered in a draw for a Theatre Woeoekend for two in New York City. courtesy of Eaton‘s Travel t niversity of Waterioo and Waterioo. Westmount o SuBscrRiBE Now aND WIN! Maxe us wWINNING CGHOICE, Cw A R T S C ENT RE 1986/87 ENTERTAINMENT SEASON A time to play, a time for fun Rodney Gilchrist photostory ] SPECIAL BoONUS OFFER FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY! . €PECHA and ended with a refreshing swim, to cool everyone down after ys acâ€" tivities. Wednesday was a tableâ€"top game player‘s dream come true, with card games and board games filling the menu. Thursday introduced outdoor sports like golf, horseshoes and sloâ€"pitch baseball, as well as indoor sports like fiveâ€"pin bowling, darts, and shuffleâ€" board. , Wrapping up the games was a banquet, Thursday night, with another choir and a short speach by the mayor of next year‘s host, the city of Guelph. The most lasting impression was that a good time was had by all. Thursday found some seniors bowling fiveâ€"pin at Waterioo Bowling Lanes. Lilian Kehl is shown trying to throw a strike. Tickets available at the Humanities Theatre Box Office (885â€"4280) and all other BASS outlets Hours Monday to Enday, 11 a m to 430 pm . Saturday, I pm to S p m Thursday night at the Waterioo Inn was a time to relax and enjoy the company of friends and competitors during the closing ceremony and bangquet. uen‘ TPCall 885â€"4280 for a free brochure. J NL * * spECIAL PRICES FON enR°CRIL One of the opening games played Tuesday was badminton, as Barbara Webster goes in for a deep backâ€"hand. JCAAA C Adults $18.00 Smdcm/&-mnr $LeC Regulat prices: Adults $22 00 S\udem/.\‘cnior $15.00 nted in association with the KW symphony orche C [LBS TUV* SUBSCRIBERS ONLY! _ O sstférmeor $12 i Oe niL‘,’fll mior $12.00 esLTA