The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 14 â€" Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, June 27, 1979 Canadu‘s most comprehensive river Training Course A Federally Chartered Your course fee is income tax deductible and you may save up to 44% in insurance premiums by presenting our _ course certificate Young Drivers LEASE PLAN _ |uann warr avairasie _ [MARD WATE WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE. FOR FREE ESTIMATE AND WATER ANALYSIS CALL US NIGHT OR Day aAt 886â€"4481 * If your house was built before 1961. * If the dwelling is your principal residence and is 3 storeys or less. We offer FREE home insulation inspections, grant information and product advice. CALL US FOR INFORMATION ENERGY * AUDITING YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR A PHONE 745â€"6154 or â€" _ 579â€"0696 Evenings or Woekends. â€"623â€"6730 579â€"4800 DIRT» A\_S‘-SALT? Prâ€"_sT\‘C‘DES" {LpS‘" _ ChEYMfrrares: ODOR! ME;atSO!mNE VIRUSES! BACTE“‘(‘;‘R'GA“‘CiLOOR\DAT\ON? AQUA TECHNOLOGY nas tue answer.... THE WORLDS FINEST | PORTABLE WATER DISTILLERS trom +285 to ©‘1595 100% PURE WATER. PRODUCED NATURE‘S WAY, STEAM DISTILLATION o 2 P : AL1 A Ob TÂ¥ Q,.Q,eb 886â€"4481 â€" Sponsored by Canada Works â€" $$$500.$$$ GOVERNMENT GRANT ISs MORE THAN JUST aA . NRMILA QYÂ¥I 1 LiI0! ITS A COMPLETE WATER CONDITIONING SYSTEM CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR DRINKING WATER? B EL M O N T THE SOLUTION TO YOUR HARD WATER PROBLEMS July 4 â€" 6:30 â€" 9:30 p.m. Cambridge * Wednesday & Monday Starting Wednesday, July 4 â€" 7â€"10 p.m. «Kitchener Evening Classes * Wednesday & Monday Evening Classes THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION , "WATER SOFTENER" BELMONT Se 12 BRIDGEPORT ROD. E.. WAT S“Q: Terriers leave Expos redâ€"faced Starting a fiveâ€"gameâ€"inâ€" sixâ€"night â€"schedule last Thursday at home against Cambridge, Expos held a seemingly safe 13â€"7 lead over the junior Terriers going into the top of the ninth . So safe in fact that many of the Expo regulars had left the game, changed, and were leisurely watching the final outcome in their streetclothes in the dugout. Because all the Terriers did was send 16 batters to the plate, get seven straight hits, turned them into 10 runs and walked off with a 17â€"13 decision as the Waâ€" terloo club stood around muttering in disbelief. Expos, without a doubt the most talentâ€"laden club in the leagde, rebounded with Â¥ 129 win in Stratford Friâ€" By Rick Campbell Chronicle Sports Editor Waterloo Expos scored 61 runs in the past week to win three of four Interâ€"County Junior baseball games. But ask any player on the team which game he reâ€" members most and the answer is bound to be the one Expos lost. What unfolded in front of them was enough to shock them out of their skin, never miind their clothes. 12 BRIDGEPORT RD. E WATERLOO , 13â€"7 win over Kitchener day and 23â€"12 win over mbridge Monday. They ed to continue their slugâ€" g in Kitchener again last Dubecki was sailing A# 2" _ **Craig, (Dubecki) sent them down easily in the eighth and he gave no inâ€" dication he was tiring,"‘ said Grigg. ‘"Then they got a couâ€" ple of runners on, and a couâ€" ple of runs, and the next thing you knew the bases were loaded again. It was just a case of him running out of steam." Mike Arundel, who had made a day â€" long bus trip from Ottawa to join the club, took over and got two outs but also experienced control problems and gave way to Scott Hannah with the bases loaded. Hannah promptly hit the first batter he faced and then gave up a single before getting Shawn Upper to ground out. along in relief in Thursday‘s game until the ninth when the first six batters singled which sent Expo boss Nels Grigg looking to the bullpen. Hannah got himself in a jam in the second inning Sunday which in part can be attributed to the hurried start of the junior game after the midget encounter. "I hadn‘t warmed up well and my elbow wasn‘t feeling good so I didn‘t let it out. But when they got those He‘s been hearing the word a lot lately â€" in some cases it is music to his ears while in others it evokes litâ€" tle more than an expression of despair. > You see, Hannah, a crafty leftâ€"handed pitcher for Waâ€" Far from an imposing fiâ€" gure on the mound, the slender Hannah has a hisâ€" tory of striking batters out with his deceptive curve and offâ€"speed offerings, but he surprised the Dodger batâ€" ters with a variety of pitches. ‘‘Today I‘d say my fastâ€" ball was my best pitch, but it was crazy because when I got behind so many batters they were thinking fastball but I‘d throw them a hard curve." terloo Expos of the Interâ€" County Junior Baseball leaâ€" gue is establishing himself as the strikeout king in the loop, especially<after his last two performances. A week ago in Listowel he fanned 13 batters and came right back Sunday in Kitchener to whiff 14 Dodgers in Expos 136 vicâ€" tory. j By Rick Campbell Chronicie Sports Editor Mention the word *‘*strike‘‘ and Scott Hannah‘s ears are bound to perk up. Hannah strikes fear in hearts of opposition, ‘"Every team we face & Byâ€"Law No. 76â€"119 a States Buildings With EVEN PROPERTY NUMBERS â€" May water Monâ€" day, Wednesday, Friday and Sundays ODD PROPERTY NUMBERS â€" May water Tuesâ€" day,. Thursday, Saturday and Sundays Between the hours of 6:00 am. â€" 10 a m and 700 p m â€" 11:00 p m For further Water Conservation Information Phone ~ 884â€"3101 ex 3780 CITY OF WATERLOO Lawnâ€"Garden Watering In Kitchener Sunday Don Beaupre and Larry Crooke broke open a tight ball game in the sixth inning with conâ€" secutive leadâ€"off home runs. Expos belted two Kitchener pitchers for 17 hits. Desigâ€" nated hitter Williams homeâ€" red and had two singles while Brian Schnurr doubled The Waterloo Pintos were the consolation trophy winâ€" ners in the Highland Heights Challenge Cup Soccer Tourâ€" nament on June 23 in Toronâ€" to. The Pintos opened the series with a 1:0 loss to the eventual Cup winner, St. Anâ€" drews. In the second match the Pintos faced Highland Heights. After a sluggish start, Waterloo came from behind to defeat the host team 4:3. Lisa Walsh, Laura Coppolino, (two goals),. and Expos were never really threatened in Stratford as Rick Williams came on to gain the win in relief of Larry Crooke. But having pitched a complete game in senior against St. Thomas: only two nights previous, Williams tired visibly as Opâ€" timists chalked up some late "He (Young) was setting up on the inside and some of my pitches broke two or three inches on the outside corner so he thought they Hannah‘s pitch totals were in no way aided by plate umpire Keith Young, who was consistent in his inâ€" consistency ,with both team‘s pitchers, calling apâ€" parent strikes balls and vice versa. though is getting better and better. Most have played about half their schedule and the league is really tightening up. No matter how many runs we score, no win is going to come our way easily."‘ And that was quite a bit. In fact, eight of his last nine outs were strikeouts. But Hannah was almost to the point of leaving the game as he threw 166 pitches and gave up three hits in the ninth. . ~*‘~After about 120 or 130 pitches I‘m pretty well dead and I started to tire about the seventh. That worried me a bit because from a team vantage point, we‘ve had a lot of problems lately getting the opposition out in the late innings." three runs in the second I knew it was do or die so I gave it everything I had." Pintos take consolM In Cambridge, Monday Expos gained a meas revenge by pouring ;’ seven runs in the secon five in each of the sixth and ninth to score the easy lopâ€" sided victory. Scott Hannah went all the way throwing 166 pitches for the y Waterloo club. He fannéd 14 Kitchener batters and experienced difficulty only in the second and ninth when he gave up seven of the 10 hits he allowed during the game. A not very nice word for Hannah these days, unless of course it comes from the mouth of an umpire. In the final, Waterloo completely dominated the opponent, Richmond Hill. Two goals by Laura Copâ€" polino and singles by Cindy Beaupre and Jackie Wilâ€" liams gave Waterloo a 4 :0 win. Center forward Kim Steven, the youngest player on the team, assisted in three of the goals. Excellent goaltending by Becky Rice and solid defensive effort by Colleen Day, Angela Mcâ€" Cauley, Ramona Ledvinka, Lisa Bater, and Val Simpson were largely responsible for the shutâ€"out. The trophy were awarded by play the Toronto Blizzards team. and had two singles and Jim Taylor had three singles. And right now Hannah has plenty of time to find out, because Scott‘s summer job is with the City of Waterioo outside workers, who just happen to be on "strike". ui o n n & "I‘dlike to pitch for the Tigers. Actually Champ (Tiger GM Glassford) has called me twice but one time I had pitched only two days before and the other time I had an exam the next day. I know I wouldn‘t start, but I‘d be willing to go long relief to see if I‘ve got it or haven‘t got it."‘ «Jim Taylor had a threeâ€" run homer for Waterloo and was also busy making nuâ€" merous putouts in the field. Dubecki was the winning pitcher. After this busy stretch, Expos have a respite until Monday when they travel to Brantford. Val Simpson scored for Waâ€" terloo. were balls," said Hanrenr, *""Actually he let it (game) get away from him by letâ€" ting one go and making it up by calling the next one a strike." Because of his outstandâ€" ing year with the Expos where he has a record of 41, Hannah admits be has been the object of a manhunt by Waterloo Tigers. T