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Page 4 â€" Waterioo Chronicile, Wednesday, June 27, 1979 s & y\?l}d' h ,'I § EcX hb E> & C &2 ’l Lt % //,' \ 2 C \é'\ y>~ & L % > 2 1¢ x 2lh F& >> $ Hales o JP 7 Pz ({: Th C | \| o P C ;; 7 | //// / 3 CHARLES ST. WEST (at Queen) OPEN DAILY 10â€"6 3 g KITCHENER, ONT. THURS. and FRI. 10â€"9 742â€"6951 or 742â€"6581 CAMBRIDGE CLOSED MONDAY e 6 0 m aA aAmMmMmD N Aa 4A 9 am 9: 30 am to 11:30 am 12:30 pm . 3 pm Fountain Park New Hamburg Arena 7 am to 5 pm Eg« When you buy a package stereo system from Wesseling Advanced Audio, you‘ll know that you‘re getting the highest quality system for the lowest possible cost. Wesselings will put together a system which enables you to receive the most quality for your stereo dollar. And we make sure that each component is compatible with all other pieces in the system. There‘s no chance of ending up with an inferior turntable with a 5 pm W , WESSELINAG_ FESTIVAL FEATURES Egg & Poultry Fast Food on Jacob Street & in Arena Bantam Midget Ball Tournament Horseshoe Qualifying Horseshoe Tournament Turkey Races Egg and Farm Tours and Hay Ride Tours Starting Boullee Street beside Legion Prize Draws in Arena manuftactured by the leaders in the Audio industry, names like Technics, Pioneer, JVC, Shure, Empire, Dual, Genesis, Tangent and many together in a m’fln”‘fl matched system. Quality you can depend orn: With Wesseling Advanced Audio‘s featured selection of stereo packages you‘ll not only save money, you won‘t get any surprises. high quality turntable. The Ontario Turkey Producers Marketing Board congratulates the New Hamburg Community Facilities Group Inc. for promoting this event. ‘GOOD THINGS GROW IN ONTARIO‘ S .. NEW HAMBURG% SATURDAY JUNE 30 Community Centre gam, 11 am, 2 pm 10 am 12:30 pm Centennial Fountain 9: 30 am 10:30 am to 11:30 am 10 am and 1 pm 12 noon at Fountain 12:15 in Front of Legion on Jacob Street 1:30 pm Egg and Tewl! Fectival FOR THE FIRST ANNUAL Cooking Demonstrations Craft Demonstration Flowers & Plant Demonstration New Hamburg Belle Ringers Childrens Egg Rolling _ Childrens Actities Square Dance Demonstrations Canada Birthday Cake 500 to be served free at both places 33 MAIN ST. (Gait) CAMBRIDGE 653â€"2835 handling is 50 watts. two Proâ€"Tech Vâ€"310, 10"¢" â€" 3 Way JFIRST BIRTHODAY Ns T\\v\f" /' ': LAE Activitiés planned for the camp, which is a member of the Ontario Camping Asâ€" sociation, including arts and crafts, nature lore, swimâ€" ming (always with a fully qualified lifeguard), canoeâ€" Chronicle staff writer Waterloo boys and girls age five to 10 can spend some of their summer days at the local YMCA‘s Camp Clover this year. The day camp, which will take place at the Optimist Club Bamâ€" berg Campsite west of Waâ€" terloo, will run each week ffom July 2 to Aug. 13. .. Waterioo Y day camp for area youngsters TO BE DRAWN AT THE COMMUNITY CENTRE AT 5:00 P.M. MERCHANTS FREE DRAWS FOLLOWING FIRST PRIZE 18 cu. ft. FREEZER with 5 Turkeys and 5 Chickens ($500.00) Value SECOND PRIZE Large 2 Burner Gas BARBECUE with 1 Turkey ($350.00) TWO BIG DRAWS! Perhaps the biggest atâ€" traction of the camp is a camperâ€"staff ration of 6:1. The camp director is Joanne Yausie, who has a BSc in human kinetics and has been a director of many youth programs at the YWCA. Program director is Lloyd Cowin, a thirdâ€"year kinesioâ€" logy student at the Univerâ€" sity of Waterloo, and his asâ€" sistant is Dale Roberts, a fourthâ€"year kinesiology stuâ€" dent at UW. The cost for the day camp is $30 per week per child. Children eight and over have the option of sleeping over at the camp Thursday night, to return home the next day. ing, sports, outdoor cooking, hiking, archery, fort buildâ€" ing and special event days. In the event of inclement weather, a large main buildâ€" ing is available for indoor activities. A special attraction o campsite is Heberti Site, which will give the children a chance to climb and explore. , Because of last year‘s treâ€" mendous response, the YWCA has added an extra week this year. An indicaâ€" tion of the interest this camp has is that as of June 15, about three quarters of the 120 spots available each week were already filled, with the weeks beginning July 9 and 16 being sold out. The association has made arrangements for designatâ€" ed bus stops at city schools to pick the children up and drop them off each day. Participants will take lunches, and on the Th day of each week, the will have a cookout di and parent‘s night. Afterâ€" wards, parents may take their children home, though buses will be available to take children home should their parents not come.