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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-07-24, Page 14r it am Atilvalige,Tiouni,1 oxalo', Jglly' 1076 140 pluy.rs Of %um Wiham Golf Club was capacity last week when gra; arrived from different VW of Canada and the United St006 to participate in Wednes- day's: Invitational Golf Tournat Melt, Fielding of Labatt's trade the official presentation of the Labatt's Trophy for the low gross tODr: Bert Lacroix of Mount Cle- ments, Michigan, who earned a neore of 70. Dr. Lacroix was also the trophy winner last; year. gunner -up for the trophy was Bill Dubay, also of Mount Clements, With a score of 71. - . The award for the lour net was presented by Bill Hanula of Electrohome to Al Wetherall of Don ' Mills for a score of 63. Runner -tip was John Loomis of Listowel. The prize for the longest drive on the eighth hole went to Don Bedour of Goderich. The closest approach from the tee on the fifth hole was accomplished by Jim Courtney of Listowel. The golfers played 18 holes on the course. The day was, high- lighted by a steak barbecue and trophy awards in the evening. HAT -AND -SHIRT relay races, flutter board events and pool hockey were some of the events scheduled last Thursday for Smarties' Day at the Wingham pool. Above, the nine and Institute makes appointments Ontario's Minister of Agricul- ture and Food, the Hon. William A. Stewart, has announced the appointment of Mr. Menno Klassen to the Agricultural Re search Institute of Ontario. He will replace Mr. Keith Leckie, Meat Packer's Council of On- tario, who has been a charter member of the Institute since it was first formed in 1962. Mr. Klassen has been associated with the food industry throughout his long career. He obtained produce and grocery ' management experience with OK Economy Stores and the Hudson Bay Company in western Canada. He joined the H. J. Heinz Co., in 1941 as a sales representa- tive, eventually becoming • the Company's Sales Manager for the Central Canda Region. In 1970 Mr. Klassen joined the Ontario Food Council, where he became ,known for his market develop- ment activities in Japan. Most recently he assumed manage- ment responsibilities with Baxter Canning Co. of Bloomfield, On- ;,tario. Presently Mr. Klassen is an •agrimarketing consultant with several domestic and inter- national clients. "Mr. Klassen will bring an impressive record of practical agribusiness experience to the -institute. ' In .addition, his ex Blyth Summer. Festival The Chantecleer Puppet Theatre for Children. Saturday, July 26 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Admission for all 50c Country Cabaret, July 29 at 8:30 Admission 81.50 Mostly In Clover, by Harry J. Boyle, July 25, 31 and August 2. The Mousetrap, by Agatha Christie July 24, 26, 30 and August 1. 8:30 p.m. Adults $2.50 Children 81.50 Telephone 523-4452 ploratory market development work in the Pacific Rim countries should prove invaluable in for- mulating; agricultural research policies which could result in Ontario farmers capitalizing further on offshore markets," said Mr. Stewart. In making the announcement, the minister said three present members of the 15 -member In- stitue - Mr. Paul Couse, vice president, Maple Leaf Mills, Feeds Division, Toronto, Mr. ,James McCague, RR 2, Alliston, and Mr. S. W. Wonnacott,. RR 9, Chatham - will be reappointed for additional three-year ,terms. In an 'earlier announcement Mr. Stewart revealed an increase of $3 million to the Agricultural Research Budget, which is ad- ministered by the Agricultural Research Institute of Ontario. Village of Ripley plans craft show The village of Ripley will be a beehive of activity on Civic Holi- day weekend as Ripley's Second •annual craft show gets under 'way. It is being held Friday and Saturday, August 1 and 2, in the Ripley Public School and will feature a sale of arts, crafts, antiques and uniques by crafters from across Ontario. Some of the crafts being featured are china painting, doll furniture, quilted pictures, Bruce County tartan, ribbon craft, leather craft, jewellery, oil paint- ing, knitting, crocheting, Rag- gedy Ann dolls, quilts, bird hous- es and many more. Many crafts will be demonstrated throughout the two days. Home baking, garden produce, homemade candy, jams, and jellies including mint jelly will be for sale. Lunches will also be available. Tickets .are being sold 'an a draw for a quilt. The Ripley Craft Show promis- 1 es to be even bigger. and better than last year. The Ripley -Huron Reunion is also being held the same weekend from August 1 to , 4 so you see, I Ripley's Alive in 775! 1 Prior to the turn of the cen- tury, Indians regularly visited the Pine Point Northwest Terri- tories area to make their own lead shot. They would melt the metal over open fires. In 1964, the Pine Point lead zinc; mines opened. the purpose is people Ike purpose Is E RECREATION AND PARKS OPERATION This new, two-year program will graduate spec- ialists in the operation of equipment and facili- ties normally associated with parks and recrea- tion boards and conservation authorities. It in- cludes practical courses in park care, mainten- ance and planning as well as communications, advertising and basic finance. Minimum en- trance requirement 1s a high school diploma or equivalent. For full details call the college's In- formation Centre today at 519-542.7751. Jobs opportunities ore excellent. lambton eollege P. 0. SOX N6. SAIIEMA, ONTA1t10. NOT 7114 (6/sl 142.7761 1 1 s ten -year-old group prepares to dive into the pool for the hat race. THE YOUNGEST SWIMMERS at the Wingham pool prepare to race during Smarties' Day last Thursday. It was fun for all, as different age groups participated in shirt relay races, flutter board floating and hockey in the water. SOCCOSS The "Sunsperience 15 � gra! for youngster* /4 old reported a week of glee* p has.,t'; week, with many new even,. incorporated along, with the, old stand-bys. The sportit, teed badminton and tennis and even arehery on Wednesday. • Thursday saw the group in Turnberry. for swimming and a picnic. The fun and good time* have prompted thi instructors to plan an outingto the London Bridge outside of Wingham next. Special events in the planning include a play day in Walkerton ,on July 23, to include relay and sport events, and a penny fair on July 31. The fair will start with a bicycle parade from the ball park and end at the arena. The prizes for the fair will be solicited by the program leaders from town and area merchants. JANICE RAE distributes Smarties to race winners during "Smarties' Day" at the Wingham pool last Thursday. Everybody was a winner, and the chocolate goodies made the afternoon sweeter for all the participants. IT WAS SMARTIES' DAY at the Wingham pool last Thursday and these 11 and 12 -year-olds had oceans of fun. The object of the hat and shirt race was to race across the pool, throw your hat onto the other side, then race back. It was fun, and they were winners all. Jii,i r +,•• d Vic. ...y��3��{ .rL f.,„ .0., -T GORRIE, ONTARIO 335-3844 1114 Ball Auctions of Brussels extend to you a personal invitation to come into their new Furniture Warehouse to view a new line of furniture. We are certain you will be pleased with the new variety 1' `" and quality of these items. They will be on display for your con= venience to view and purchase on ' Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. only. 4 Pc. Herculon Spanish 2 Pc. High Back Colonial 2 Pc. Herculon Pub 4 Pc. Velvet 2 Pc. Traditional Maple Colonial n $279.00 Swivel.Pedestal. Table $249.00 Low Back $159.00 Spanish High Back . $329.00 $175.00 $175.00 $90.00 $175.00 • compare at $549.60 DINING ROOM SUITES Featuring soil wood (maple) table, 2 leaves, 4 Captain chairs, buffet and hutch. Compare at $749.00 $47500 $379.00 $369.00 $289.00 $289.00 $275.00 Your choice from $19.00 to $35.00 each Cabinet Model with AM/FM radio, 8 track tape deck and record player $429.00 $275.00 Large selection to choose from. Find the perfect gift for that special occasion. 39" Maple Bunk Beds (complete) 60" Queen Size 54" Double Size 39" Single Size APPLIANCES 18 cu. ft. Deep Freezer $369.°°$290.00 2 door refrigerator (any color) $489.00 $389.00 - all warranties included. 30" Electric Stove (any color) $379.00 $279.00 COMPLETE SET $868.00 $650.00 TERMS: Cash, cheque or budget plan. These are one -of -a -kind exclusive items which must be sold! So plan to visit us Friday and Saturday! Phone Bali Auctions:887-6571