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I FEM!“ 1 i tilGHLIGHTS /2PRICE PAGE John I “an Albrocht 355 Weber St. N. 886-1 040 44? Same 5 Ctump Burch trom 8.00 I 12.00 5-20 Norway Haves hem 0.00 512 Red Maples trom 12.00 4-7 F nM trees trom 1.00 Sweating ' Pvt Jumpers from 5.00 t 1.00 Condo a Hoops: Blue Spruce from it.” Prue's ' MooneCurrenl from .00 55 tty communal Fen C t L 3.00 Come and visit CONESTOGA MALL I'HI'E EM GE . "dlMilt' - dttfttBt? g%tggif I e I t I I IS $i8tiilig) s' AtWtr - was“ l taf-tie'" if" Nate: Tennis is included in a Y membership (no court tees) Lessons - daytime a. evening - 1st outdoor 5 wk. session starts wk. of May 17th. Adult club'members 515. others 25. Youth club members 8. others 16. _V‘“ Limit one coupon per person. Not valid with membership card or other discounts. _ TOTAL IMAGE 2tugtkeo Dae SW PERMS 8: 1 / our outstanding assortment of healthy. colourful trees Buy direct from the grower wtttt large selection Retail 3 Wholesale Mora: Fully Guaranteed RR 81, WW LII“ -A-h-II‘ Al. .tq.ii_et.I.._%» -" Phil Lubtin Offer valid May so, 1982 UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS AD Waterloo Family Y Health Club Senior Adult Senior Citizen Student Youth with Lance and JoAnne please call tor your appointment JOHN'S NURSERY ever\\V,/one ,1ti)tlt , I C) Memberships (6 months) Y membership tennis only anh Club 167.00 - nior Adult 93.00 75.00 nior Citizen 46.50 37.50 Ovot 10,000 Trees from 2'-20' Amos ot Shade Trees, Blue Spruce Shrubs and fruit TI... Register Now at 145 Lincoln Rd. or call 885-3500 A Available with our 12 pom! cooling system check-up. We now have brand new rads at the cost ot a recored rad Call Phil to make your appointment Revolution! 35.OO Fruit Trees, Maushunau Apricots. Oaks, Walnuts, Lmdens. Locust 5 Flow. Crabs, Mountain Ash, Magnolias, Jan Maples. Colorado ' Hoops: Blue Spruce, Nest Spruce. Cypress, HoIIy, Boxwood. Euommus. Yews, Roses, Flow Shrubs, Hedgmg & Alpine Cur- rem, Coco Beans, Bark, etc . ”mum!“- limited time otter announces a Socond Nous. not» Wm ' Comp! on My M 75.00 37.50 37.50 886-5020 Waterloo That extremely un- fornate incident aside, Jeffries wasn't in for an afternoon of disap- pointments despite Tigers managing only a tie in the two games with Toronto - he saw Tough break for Mick "I caught the ball almost going out to the fence." said Taylor fol. lowing the double, header. himself a vie tim of a charleyhorse and strained ankle. "Mick had agreed it was my ball and I think he was trying to get out of the way. But he sort of planted his right leg trying to cut to the infield and that's when we collided. Kozlowski, Tigers' second leading hitter with a " average last year, collided with cen- tre fielder Jim Taylor in the Ctrst inning of Sunday's exhibition doubleheader with To ronto Maple Leafs while chasing a lazy fly ball hit by Leaf catcher Jim Eliopoulos. The collision broke his right leg in two places. In fact. only two bat- ters into Waterloo Tigers' exhibition doubleheader against Toronto Maple Leafs, Jeffries watched in horror along with ev- eryone else as Tigers left fielder Mickey Kozlowski collided with centre fielder Jimmy Taylor on a lazy fly bail over short by Leafs' Jim Eliopolis. The result: Taylor catches the ball, Kor lowski collides with Taylor, and Kozlowski, his right leg broken in two spots ends up in a crumpled heap for nearly 40 minutes as an ambulance is sum- moned to take him to hospital. Waterloo Tiger left fielder Mick Kozlowski will likely be lost to the Inter-County Major Baseball League club for most, if not all, the 1982 season after breaking his leg Sun- day. It didn't take Gary Jeffries long to see something he didn't like Sunday. By Rich Campbell Chroma. Sports Editor Godd balances bad in opener Jeffries sees ttgtgtiitittttt, ttiiatttt. Waterloo boys sort-. ball is looking to bol- ster its ranks - and ironically it's at the player level that more bodies are needed. The fledgling league, which begins practice at Centennial Park Monday night, has coaches. umpires, "He said right away it was broken, he didn't even try to get up.“ An ambulance was summoned to the scene and nearly 45 minutes later Kozlowski was taken to St. Mary's hospital. “I went up and t, ‘w him last night (Sun- day)," said Tiger field manager Gary Jet, fries. "He was still in quite a bit at pain ' it'll be about two weeks before they know the lull extent (of the inJu- ry)." Expo president and Jeffries was also irm pressed with the output of third baseman/out- fielder Doug Henry and shortstop Nick Noonan, a valuable addition from Brantford Red Sox who is attending WLU this summer and signed with Tigers Sun- day. More players wanted for minor softball Three spots came to mind for Jeffries for lowing 2-2 tie and 4-1 loss decisions in the seven-inning games with Leafs. The pitch- ing effort of lefty Brad Ireland in game one was near tlawless as he allowed only one hit and faced but to bat, ters in three innings against the free-swirg- ing blue shirts. "He (Ireland) kept the ball down. he was staying ahead of the hitters, and he threw strikes, he showed me quite a bit," said the enthused Tiger field manager. several most encourag- ing signs which could change the face of the entire Tiger infield this season. “I knew Henry was a There are approxi- mately Il-ll? players equipment. sponsors and she teams for the upcoming season. However. the league could use anywhere from 12-ttt more players (9-12-year.s- old) to fatten player lineups, One of the most col. orful Tigers with his easy-going approach Kozlowski's presence will be missed not only on the field but all, where he helped keep the club loose' with his happy go lucky man- ner. GM Nels Grigg saw Kozlowski Monday and the left fielder reported to him he would try to be out of hospital yes- terday if he could new} tiate the stairs. If not, he would wait until today. What Jeffries was re- ferring to was a revolu- tionizing of the infield with former third base/shortstop Mike Yosurack shifting to first, Brian Schnurr at second, Noonan at short and Brad Schnurr at third. The latter is yet ensconsed in Junior A hockey playoffs with the Kitchener Rangers, but Jeffries added also that Tigers have a glut of capable hands able to step in and do the job. Names like Dave Barrett and John Lan- teigne cropped up Sun- day. "Mike (Yosurack) is the type of kids who wants to help the ball club any way he can," said Jeffries when questioned about the possible move. "if it's a move we need to make, I'm sure he'll do it." "player", he's hitting the ball weil and what's best he can play any- where." said Jeffries. "And he may have to play outfield the way things are shaping up." Anyone interested in signing up can do so at Community Services at City Hall or by phoning Miss!) for more infor- mation. per team now and each could handle several more. A substitution rule stipulating all boys can move in and out of the game at any time ensures that all players will get ample playing time. Games are at Centennial Park with first outdoor prac- tices Monday, May It) at 6: is p.m., 7: is. and 8:15 and they continue Wednesday, also at Centennial. Toronto got two runs in the fourth and two more in the seventh to take the nightcap, while Tigers only run came when Brian Mill, er's fly to right was misjudged by Paul McKeegan, scoring Dunc MacDonald. MacDonald's double and Terry Boegel's sin- gle were the only Tiger hits. Tigers' pitching load in game one was shared by Greg Mac- Eachem, Ireland and Kevin Emke while Mike Simpson and Dave Drago took care of the mound duties in the finale. . Tigers had a 2-1 lead in game one heading into the final inning before Brian Walters singled home the tying run. Henry had a dou- ble and Noonan. Taylor and Barrett singles for Waterloo. Tigers likely will have another double, header Sunday facing Brantford Red Sox at 3 p.m. and possibly the Expo Juniors. man-5w“ 'ts ' u u Mick Kozlowski