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Adulit Summer Hockey League Body Contact Division Greenshirts 1, Petroâ€"Canada Oilers 0 Knights 4, Team Network 3â€" Team Network Nonâ€"Body Contact Division Condos 7, U.E. Local 505 3 Arpos Dugout 7, Agriâ€"Feed Bruins 3 Big R 4, Tremblays 3 L.S.1. Generals 5, Flyers 5 Rink Rats 5, P.M. Construction 4 The Weed Man 3, Silverhawks 1 Al‘s Cartage 10, Weston Jewellers 1 Petroâ€"Canada Oilers Al‘s Cartage The Weed Man Rink Rats P.M. Construction Weston Jewellers Waterloo Ghosts committed three errors to offset 12 hits in a 7â€"4 loss to Shakespeare Diamonds in a Midwestern Ontario Ladies Softball League game Wednesday at Hillside Park. a O o Tammy Brandt each hit safely twice. Diamonds were outhit 12â€"8, but played erroriess ball for winning pitcher Del Bauman, who went the distance. _ Val Bender took the loss for Ghosts. Leslie Saillian took over in relief in the seventh inning. 2 Gayle Beuermann had three hits for Ghosts. Cathy Heinbuch and Centre Town Care Tien Hoa Inn Falcons McGinnis Landing Scoreboard Conestoga Recreation Centre (Standings as of June 25) Bxehlht’-na; mhfiudd& m:flnm;-â€"uu-w in Welland, St. Catharines and Niagara Falls. Expos have won their first two games of the 22â€"team double knockout event and they were forced to take a break after rain forced stoppage of play on Sunday. They were scheduled to meet the winner of a game between Hamilton Mahoneys and South Windsor but that game was called due to rain after 4% innings. Five teams remain undefeated and they include the Hamilton and Windsor entries. A 137 win over Scarborough Blues followed by an 8â€"7 triumph over Corunna Giants in extra innings on Sunday have left Expos undefeated and waiting to go again. The tournament will end this coming weekend but Expos may be called upon to play their next game on Wednesday. Field manager Dan Young credits a strong team effort for the pair of wins. Individually, Don Oberle has led the juniors in hitting and Julien Brandon has been the winning pitcher in both games. Expos beat Giants in the ninth, the second extra inning, to finish a game in which Oberle had four hits. John East homered for Expos and Chris Rigby, Rob Thiel and Gord Scharf also hit well. Giants led 7â€"4 in the seventh but Expos rallied to force extra innings. Oberle, Righy, Mike Ruppe and Bob Thrower each had two hits against Blues. OUTDOORS! SEE YOU DO IT ... â€" in tournament Ghosts tripped Rod and Gun 199 180 104 100 162 151 179 176 115 112 16 16 10 2110 41 0 14 14 10 ALL EXTERIOR PAINT & STAIN ON SALE 68!4 x 85" ;9995 81 x 85" REG. $114.95) REG. $134.95 IRISH TWEED VERTICALS O "orr FROM â€" A. U/4L REG. ‘33.99 4 L Choose from Fawn, Oatmeal or Taupe The Paint and Paper People in Waterioo the paint and paper people 16°° AVAILABLE AT â€" 2 WATERLOO LOCATIONS StClair~ SQUARE CONESTOGA MALL 1 886â€"2789 1â€"Inch aluminum white or alabaster z°x45”........l Corey, Blue, Peach, Taupe, Dusty Ros Chestnut, 20 x 45" INâ€"STOCK WINDOW TREATMENT MINIâ€"VENETIANS CHILDREN‘S BOOK ORDERS A High Performance Research Group (HPRG) has been formed on the University of Waterloo campus, the purpose of which is to work with some of Canada‘s elite athletes, to help prepare them for the 1988 Olympics. The HPRG will focus on disâ€" tance runners, says Dr. Rich Hughson, UW physiologist, kineâ€" siolegy professor and until reâ€" cently one of Canada‘s top disâ€" tance runners himself. Hughson will serve as scientific director to Other members (all UW faculâ€" ty) and their areas of specializaâ€" tion include: Howard Green, physiology; Laurie® Hoffmanâ€" Goetz, immunociogy and nutriâ€" tion; Michael Houston, biochemâ€" istry and nutrition; Jay Thomâ€" son, biochemistry and nutrition; Erik Woody, sport psychology, and Robert Norman, biomechanâ€" Track and Field Association feels there is a need for one and David Winter, biomechanics; fullâ€"time coach. Hughson says ne has been trying to organize the group for prefers it in Southern Ontario. CTFA also wants it at a universiâ€" ty with sports science and sports injury facilities. Because UW is already inâ€" volved. in research on distance runners it is a logical site for the HPRG, Hughson says. He says its role will be to develop better training programs for Canada‘s distance runners, and actually L1 (" Blue, Peach, pusty os>$1 095 ~athletes through research Jligh Performance Research _ One way to improve training fact a better way to tr; SELECTED * Book Price Fabric Not Incl. 119"* to have athletes run in water. At present, athletes who want to levels run for many hours every day. But it has been found that after a certain time â€". the amount differs with each individâ€" ual athlete â€" the stresses cause breakdowns in tissues in legs, knees, ankles and feet. It may be that running in water reduces the strain . . . and still conditions the athletes satisfactorily in every Research is needed to find out if this is so. Only when they have the answers to their questions will runners and their coaches know if running in water is in m:mm *A â€"6._ T4 Hatachita _ SINCE GOLDSMITHâ€"JEWELLERS 10. 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While Hughson is sure the HPRG could help improve on the iueemnerslnthe(;leymmmln Korea next summer, mnimp.ccolmpmpnfi‘m gram will not be realized until the 1992 games. This will give them time to thoroughly develop fact a better way to train. The mchbwuuum support this of research. Hughson notes cmuch of the current support available to Canâ€" ada‘s elite athletes is earmarked Fancy Cut Diamonds $900 Value * nces of Canadian disâ€" THURS. & FRI OPEN DAILY TILL 5:30 23