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"rs. "Rowyoungsters building future Page 20 - meo Chronicle, Wodnudav. UN 13. 1979 By Rick Campbell Chronicle Sports Editor The Region of Waterloo Swim Club is out to prove that yes indeed, "tall oaks from little acorns grow". ROW, since its inception three years ago, has risen astronomically among swimming powers and now ranks eighth in Ontario. But its future success de. pends on the development of young swimmers to Ontario and national levels and to- ward that aim ROW broa- dened its working base last July by establishing an "Acorn" program for ehil- SHADE TREES magnum none was (1005) TOO "muons TO SUGAR MAPLE OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Typewriters. calculators. adding machines. copier. etc. tte RESTAURANT summer": Char-Bri. Potato Poster: Toasters; Bun Toaster. Warmer; Salamander; Hobart Mixer; Steam Tables. Fryers; S/S Soda Fountain, Master Chet, Shelving; Cash Registers. etc., etc. STORE FIXTURES: Pop cooters: shelving; treezer cooler compressors; walk-in cooler: racks; displays; cases; brackets; dividers; bamboard; cash registers. etc., etc.. etc - BOX PLANTS & PLANTERS on ma Road, Cam tttterr OM. Tuesday, June 1 s, 6:30 p. M. R. JUTZI a CO. Inc. - Industrial and omimeFciat Muses. 69 Sydney s., Kitchener - (519) 743-8221 Profession9ts in the orderly liquidotim of Construction RESTAURANT & VARIETY STORE EQUIPMENT INN Liquidaton. Await». and Auction-on AUCTION SALE 'l 1 l l on the pumice: hm: Illl‘l mam, Add a little coolness tp your yard with one of our shade trees. We have a large selection to choose from. Canadian paper birch, Crim- son Maples. Norway Maples. Acre-Rubrum Mapies. Sugar Maples. etc. Large caIibre trees available, Good selection of a variety of fruit trees available. FRUIT TREES 20% off Good vaner ot boxed plants Plant now to beaumy your home to- morrow Boxed plants priced trom 75c to 850 Plus a good setectioo of planters. both hanging and decorative dren under nine years of By last October mem- bership had swelled to over 200 from a sagging 70 and with the addition of a Mas- ter's program this year the club now boasts a total of 251 members. "Everyone involved...has done a masterful job of de- veloping ROW to the point where all our immediate goals have been met or sur- passed," said club president Byrle Klinck at ROW's an- nual banquet an Bingeman Park last Wednesday. "Our club now covers the full 1541 HUGHLAND RD WEST. KWCHENER 745-9876 1i'iiis?,7:1:,' 5: 9:92 It's Time To PLANT EVERGREENS GLOBE AWE! HWNDA NURSERY LTD. ROSES spectrum of swimming. "Our growth rate and suc- cess have been excep- sional," said Klinck, who thanked the volunteers and swimmers but especially the coaches (head coach Paul Moronen) for helping to make this happen. "We should strive now to do the things we now do, but much better." ROW has set a mem- bership goal target of 300 for the coming season, and with mail lists now present is al- most assured of that target. But to continue its high suc- cess rate, Klinck indicated the onus is on family par- ticipation at a volunteer level. Certainly among the out- standing highlights of the club this year came when the 200-metre medley relay team broke both the Cana- dian long and short course records and the Ontario zoo metre freestyle relay long course mark. The team, consisting of Paul Hess 14, Roger Hess 13, Mike West 14 and John Waldow 14, was acknowledged at the ban- quet for their efforts. "There is the great per- sonal satisfaction of making any organization you belong to a success," he told the many parents in the audien- Paul Hess was named ROW Swimmer of the Year and presented with an award initiated this year in memory of the late Univer- sity of Waterloo Kineosio- logy professor DomHayes. A long-time friend of Hayes, UW hockey coach Bob McK- illop introduced the award. PM from $5.25 and up. Choose trom our large setec- tion of evevgreens ready tor ptartting. Bring us a picture of your home and le' us help you design a shrub bed. We have a good se- lection of rose bushes and trees to enhance the beauty ot your home, which was presented to Hess by Hayes' widow Bey. The Lakeshore Optimist awards, presented to the boy and girl under 12 who emulate the qualities of co- operation,dedication, self- discipline and ROW team spirit were won by Angela Finder 10 and Peter Berczi ll. Meronen announced the clubs Award of Merit trophy winners. They were Julie Yuska 16, John Allen 15. Paul Hess 14, Lianne Harker 14, Kim Gellatly 11, Linda Gardiner 11 and Angela Pinder IO. Annually ROW ack- nowledges those who are considered to be the most improved swimmers of the year. Meronen spoke with a tinge of regret when he said that the number selected this year was limited by club finances, but the ones The Region. of Waterloo (ROW) swim club's ZOO-metre medley relay team broke Canadian records this year. Members are front Roger Hess and Mike West and back. John Waldow and Paul Hess. Paul Hess was also voted swim- mer of the year at the club's banquet. A team of experienced teachers will instruct pupils in learning to speak, read and write German, as well as introducing them to the German culture. Applications will be accepted for 1979-80 school year for beginners' classes from Kindergar- ten tage tive years by December 31) up to age 13 and advanced classes up to age 16. Parents must accompany their children on registration day. GERMAN FOR ADULTS will also be offered for a limited number of students. Preference will be given to parents registering their children. The fee for materials is $20.00 per year for one student or $35.00 per year for families (more than one student). Payment by cheque or money order only. - Saturday, June 16, 1979 from 9:30 to 1 1 :00 a.m. at Crestview Public School, 153 Montcalm Dr., Kitchener (off Ottawa Street near River Rd.) R. A. Cruickshank Lynne Wooltgtencrott Director of Education Chairman GERMAN FOR CHILDREN The Waterloo County Board of Education provides Every Saturday morning from 9:00-1 1: (Commencing September 15, 1979) chosen included: Jackie Hess 14, Allison Loucas 13, Sandy Gardiner 13, Joanne Hess ll, Rhonda Williams 11, Heather Crowne 11, Cindy Klinck ll, Steve Hie- bert 14, John Waldow 14. Mike West M, Jackie Beckner ll, Barb Smith ll, Heidi Lyon 8, Juanita Diegel 9, Carolyn Walsh IO, Todd Major 9, Brad Oesch 8, Jamie McKenzie 11, John Oesch 16, Dolly deBoer 8 and Wendy Hansen 9. Guest speaker for the night, WLU athletic director Dave (Tuffy) Knight had the crowd chuckling with hu- morous anecdotes of Golden Hawks football incidents, happenings which had uni- The Waterloo Pintos lost 3-1 to the more experienced St. Andrews (Scarborough) team in Peel-Halton Girls Soccer League action on June 8. Laura Coppolino gave the Pintos an early lead from a goalmouth corner kick by Val Simpson. After the Waterloo goal, St, Andrews gained the upper hand. The Waterloo goal- tender. Becky Rice. made numerous saves before REGISTRATION Pintos lose 3-1 versal sporting signitiee Knight spoke on settit‘ goals with the underlying theme that no one should ever set goals so they are easily reached. "If a ball- player sets his sights on get- ting only 100 yards a game, that's how many he will get," he told the swimmers. "And if you set as your goal to finish second in a swim- ming event, that's exactly where you will finish. You have to set the moon as your goal." If ROW's meteoric rise in its first three years is any indication, Knight's last sta- tement may soon prove con- tradictory to the theme of his speech. St.Andrews was able to seal the game. Midfielders Lisa Bater and Val Simpson played an excellent game. The Waterloo forwards failed to capitalize on the scoring chances despite spirited play by the wingers, Gloria Kiefer and Cindy Beaupre. in the second ha Last ditch efforts of , fender Lisa Walsh preve ed several goals by the speedy opposition.