August 3, 1967 LADIES GOLF NEWS At the executive meeting Tuesday evening a lovely gift of Blue Mountain Pottery was presented to Lois Shubaly in appreciation for the work she has done for the Golf Club. Lois, Joe and family leave shortly to make their new home in Renfrew, Ontario. Winners of the July 25th ladies day tournament'were: Low Gross - Peg Wellings, Low Net - Jan Hall, Low Hole - Kay Stefurak; High Hole - Jeannette Gunter. -GOLF CLUB NEWS _ Our-official opening»and Centennial.Open Tournament takes place this weekend. Details of the scheduled golf and entertainment events. are' shown below. ie 4 - Ticket arrangements for the social events are as. follows: ' The tournament entry fee entitles the golfer with husband 'or wife to participate in all social events. ' » Non-golfers may purchase a spectator ticket for $2.00 per person which allows the holder to attend the Monte Carlo night, both dances, barbecue and official opening ceremony. _ Admission for non-golfers to the Cocktail Hour and Dance in the Arena on Saturday, August 5 only is $1.00 per person. _ Entries in the tournament will be accepted up till tournament starting time. Remember this is a handi- cap tournament which gives the higher handicap golfer a good chance of winning a prize. Ist, 1967. When'selecting sunglasses, says Ontario's optomet- rists, most Canadians are confused. They tend to choose frames instead of lenses and often mistake high prices for quality. | More than 50 percent of those with sunglasses are wearing the wrong kind. TERRACE BAY NEWS Page II Important announcement for plumbers, steamfitters and sheetmetal workers The Apprenticeship and Tradesmen's Qualification Act, 1964 requires journeymen in the Plumbing, Steamfitting and Sheet- © ~ metal trades to obtain 'Certificates of Qualification by October Tradesmen who have not already applied for their initial Certi- ficates of Qualification should do so as soon as possible. Applications should be forwarded to: ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR INDUSTRIAL TRAINING BRANCH 74 Victoria Street Toronto 1A, Ontario These tips are offered to make this summer easier on your eyes: Check sunglass lenses for imperfect- ions by holding them up against the light. Watch for bubbles, scratches and wavy images when look- ing at straight objects . When selecting glasses, choose frames carefully. Look in a mirror to make sure each pupil is in line with the centre of each lens. Remember that frames with narrow temples give greater side vision. The best sunglass lenses are made from glass and are optically ground and polished. They keep out _more of the harmful infra-red rays and they are less distorted than plastic lenses. People wh ipti | d be eople who wear eT re -- posed, fe