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Hess paces ROW effort Paul Hess won four gold medals and helped his relay team to four others to lead a tremendous performance by Hearing Loss Is Not A Sign Of Old Age Chicago, III.â€"A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A nonâ€"operating model of the smallest Beltone aid of its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. True, all hearing problems are not alike . .. 'nfl some cannot be helped by a hearing aid. But audiologists report that many can. So, send for this free model now, and wear it in the privacy of your own home. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. It‘s yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it‘s all at ear level, in one unit. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 2911 Beltone Electronics, 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, III. 60646. Currently in his fourth year of Civil Engineering at the University of Waterloo, Ray will be looking for employment that will lead to a lengthy career in his chosen field. That search will occur in May of 1980 and should employment be available outside of the Waâ€" terloo Region, the CHYM‘rs must face the realization that their gifted ‘"chucker‘‘ will no longer be available B{them. This is one problem that will confront the YM‘rs as they continue on their three year plan aimed at peaking for the 1981 Ontario Eliminations which they will host. Fastball is Ray‘s premier pastime in the summer months, however, in winter hockey was equally enâ€" joyed in the past. That pursuit has since gone by the wayside ever since Ray admitted that the ‘"puck startâ€" ed to go too fast‘"‘ to be matched by his own onâ€"ice abilities. ~ 'xe CHYM‘rs team, and in the senior fastball loop. A native of Mount Forest, winning individual awards is actually old hat to the redâ€"header hurler who found his way to Waterioo in pursuit of his acadeâ€" mics. While playing minor ball, he was selected as the team‘s Most Valuable Player in bantam and midget ranks in nearby Ayton; a feat he duplicated in the 77 season with the CHYM‘rs. Coincidental with his strong pitching efforts were team championships, with Ayton capturing the WOAA Midget crown and the CHYM‘rs claiming the IFL Silverware in 1977. Sandwiched between these championship seasons was a stint with the Owen Sound Jaycees in 1975 when his strong pitching arm brought the Georgian Bay Fastâ€" ball League M.V.P. award his way. By John Thompson In fastball, the general philosophy of the game dicâ€" tates that a team is only as strong as its pitching staff, and in that department the CHYM‘rs excel. Leading the CHYM‘rs staff: Ray Holliday. Ray has two very successful seasons behind him in the Interâ€"City Fastâ€" ball League, with a sterling 7â€"0 record in 1977 and a creditable 7â€"3 mark last year. His efforts in ‘77 posiâ€" tioned him as the pitcher with the best record both on Chuym‘rs Protile the Region of Waterloo Swim Club at the 10th anâ€" nual Eagle Beaver Invitaâ€" tional Swim Meet at the Neâ€" pean Sportsplex in Ottawa last weekend. SUPERIOR MEMORIALS HAVE YOU DELAYED PURCHASING A MEMORIAL / PHONE OR COME IN TODAY. wE CAN ASSIST YOU. 528 Victoria St. N., Kitchener (Beside Weston Bakeries) 7456136 After hours §$78â€"7154 Large indoor Showrooms Hess had individual golds in the 200 and 400 free and 100 and 200 fly. He won the Toronto Dominion Bank trophy for his 100 fly win and also had a silver in the 200 IM and bronze in the 100 Waterloo Tigers are third in Interâ€"County Major Baseâ€" ball batting with a .290 average. Individually Dave Dix is second behind Jamie Corke of. Brantford with a .433 average. Dunc Macâ€" Donald is fifth at .395 and Dan Collison is ninth at .378 Scott Bailey‘s ERA is sixth best at 2.72 and Rick Wilâ€" liams is eighth at 2.94. No wonder Windsor is in first place. the top three pitchers The ROW 13â€"14â€"yearâ€"old relay team consisting of Hess. Roger Hess, Mike West and John Waldow also swept the 200 and 400 free relays and the 200 and 400 medley relays. Other ROW _ winners were: Linda Gardiner 10, gold 200 and 400 free and 200 IM, silver 200 back, bronze 100 fly Lianne Harker 14, silver 200 back, bronze 100 back, fourth 400 IM, eighth 200 IM Mike West 14, gold 100 back, A most personable individual, Ray is the epitome of discipline when on the mound. A rare individual who tends to pitch with the same concentration at all points in the game, the smoothâ€"throwing rightie averaged a strikeout per inning last year while comâ€" piling a miserly 2.34 earned run average in his 119 inâ€" nings of mound duty. â€" For the current season, Ray will be happy with a repeat of last year. His efforts will have a direct inâ€" fluence on the success of the CHYM‘rs as the team enters midâ€"season with hopes; of climbing back into contention for the IFL pennant. Ray is married to Wendy, the charming receptionist at Wendell Motors, and the 23â€"year old athlete and his wife reside in Kitchener. Denture â€" Clinic Tiger Tales 48 Bridgeport Rd. E. Waterloo, Ontario 884â€"8386 Therapy Jamie Corke of Brantford was picked Player of the Week for the second conâ€" secutive week after batting .667 over that time. He shared the honor this week with Brian Walters of Toronto, who had the same average. A total of 34 teams from Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, New York and Pennsylvania took part in the threeâ€"day meet. Angeta Pinder 10, sixth 100 fly Michelle Gonsalves 15, eighth 400 free John Oesch 16, eighth 200 breast IM, fourth 200 breast and 400 IM, sixth 100 breast Martha Hansen 16, fifth 200 breast, sixth 100 breast, seâ€" venth 200 IM Caroline Walsh 10, fourth 100 fly, sixth 200 free John Waldow 14, bronze 100 fly Sandy Gardiner 12, sixth 50 are all Chiefs with Rick Lindquist leading the pack with a sparkling 0.93 mark. silver 200 back, fourth 200 IM, sixth 100 free John Allen 15, bronze 200 Derek Groves, D.T. The team received strong midâ€"field â€" performances from Brad Kit and Jason Poag, both playing strong twoâ€"way soccer. On defense goalkeeper Jason Sharratt played a strong game with some able assistance from defenders John Zarand, Riâ€" chard Carty, Elias Mulaâ€" Waterloo Team Sports atoms opened Ontario Cup w’ a 62 vic t;ifl‘ny' nver ‘Im Th e far tory over Welland. The forâ€" wards went on a goalâ€"scorâ€" ing spreé with Tim Allensen scoring three times and sinâ€" gles going to John Vrablic, Sean Kruuy and Eric Meâ€" _ Team Sports: & . goes on spree Waterio6 Chronicie, Wednesday , June 27, 1979 â€" Page 17 This association of Independent General Agents enables Peter Dyck C.LU. to provide expanded services to his many clhents and friends who have turned to Peter Dyck C.LU. as their Insurance Agent in the past. For complete Insurance Service backed by 16 years of experience in the Regional Municipality of Waterioo, Give Peter a call... Business: 743â€"1401 â€" Residence: 885â€"6377 WM. E. HANCOCK LIFE & GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCIES WM. E. HANCOCK LIFE & GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCIES 1156 Victoria Street North, Kitchener, Ontario announces his association with PETER DYCK C.L.UVU. Complete Collision And Refiriishing Service BIRTHDAY SALE 20% off across the board! j Pottery, Glass, Candiles, Lamps, Tea & Coffee Sets, i# Soapstone Carvings, Music Boxes, brass . . . THE TREASURE TROVE‘S TUES.â€"SAT., JUNE 26â€"30 16 UNION ST. EAST, WATERLOO 10 AM. â€" 5:30 P.M. DON‘T MISS #%«es to round two of Ontario Cup play on the July 7 weeâ€" mootill and Scott Snyder.