Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-05-20, Page 1414 -'the Winghaitn Advance -Times, May 20, 19$1
CORE E'S TEAM was the consolation winner in the Thursday Night Mixed bowl-
ing league this season. Team. members Sylvia Pewtress, Greg Cardiff, Brian Gib-
bons and Coree Gibbons received their trophies at the league banquet Saturday.,
Absent were Verna Haugh and Jo McCormick.
WINGHAM AND DISTRICT
OPT!MIST CLUB
EVENT
BICYCLE
2:00
p.m.
Sunday, : y 24th
At the Zehr's krking Lot
• Junior and Senior Categories
• Written Test • Skill Testing Course
• Trophies • Ribbons • Decals
(Rain Date: May 31st)
.DANCE
May..30,. .1981
at...
Brussels
Community Centre
Music by
"Country Companions"
Dancing . . . 9 to 1
SINGLE ... $6.00
COUPLE ... $8.00
•Lunch Included*
MILLS
Tennis club
begins play
The Wingham Tennis Club
is anticipating another ex-
citing season this year.
Club members, who have
priority .on all three courts,
also will have the op-
portunity to take part in six
tournaments during the
season. In addition they will
have a chance to benefit
from a tennis clinic to be
given by Bill Brown. of
Goderich.
The clinicwill be followed
by lessons for beginners
each Saturday in June, given
by club members.
The club is always looking
for new junior and adult
members, and anyone in-
terested in good exercise and
a lot of fun on the courts is
invited to call Peggy Pike at
357-1845.
Opti
a bis'
The Wingham Dls
Optimist. Club will hold lt*.
•
first bicycle rodeo on Sun'
day, May 24, at the Z
parking lot beginning at 2
p.m.
Youngsters and adults are
urged to come out and take
part in the rodeo, which Will
consist of a written test.
compiled by the Ontario
Provincial Police followed
by a skill -testing course in
bicycle handling and rules:
Trophies will be awarded
for junior and :,senior
categories; riders also will
receive ribbons and decals.
•
1
d o
►tke rodeo is an effort
,IYir1,ngham Optimists to
children and parents
lames and regulations
cycle riding and to
encourage safer riding on
toWuetreets.
recent increase in
awareness and the
Mimber of adults
to
sIX o bicycles, they also
P ennpn#iaged to come out
andjear>;more about their,
Otirt irileelers and how to ride
properly,
I>tl, the event of inclement
weather, `tthe bike rodeo will
beheldthfollowi'ng Sunday.
New nducte�s
for hall of ane
The Ontario Agricultural
Hall of Fame will soon have
eight new members. The
Hall of Fame Gallery at the
Ontario Agricultural
Museum in Milton will honor
these outstanding agricul-
turalists June 7.
"Each of these candidates
set high goals and in his or
her own way influenced the
direction and strength of On-
tario agriculture," says Dr.
R. U. McDonald, president of
the Hall of Fame Associa-
tion.
The new members, all of
' whom are now deceased,
are: Delmer Bennett, a
Forresters' Falls dairy
farmer, an active organizer
of the Ontario Farmers
Union and later the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture;
James Bowman, Guelph, a
pioneer breeder of purebred
livestock; Fred Bray, St.
Catharines, one of the
founders of the Canadian
Poultry Council and a well-
known poultry breeder; and
Jack Fraser, Brampton, a
foriner'president of the Hol-
stein-Fries:Ian Association of
Canada and the Canadian
National; Exhi bi tion.
Other new members are
Mrs. .Adelaide Hoodless, who
devoted her life to a crusade
for improved food handling
and hdine economics edu-
cation and who was a co-
founder of? the Women's In-
stitut of Ontario; David
Allenson .Jones, a Beeton
beekeeper who founded the
Ontario Beekeepers' Asso-
ciation; Daniel Massey, who
founded what is now Massey
Ferguson Co. Ltd.; and Rev.
William (Padre) Young of
Fergus, who served 20 years
as chaplain of the Ontario
Agricultural College and was
active in the Junior Far-
mers' movement.
Portraits of these mem-
bers and plaques, describing
their contributions will be
displayed in the Hall of
Fame Gallery. They join the
nine agriculturalists who
were honored last year when
the gallery opened.
IVIUSKOX exhib'
at UW museum
Two shaggy, full-grown until July 20.
mountedmuskoxen.are the
star attractions' of an exhibit
currently on display in the
University of Waterloo's
biology -earth sciences
museum. They will, be there
ROADS ARE
DANGEROUS
ALL YEAR
Roads can be just as
treacherous in summer as in
the winter, warns the Indus-
trial Accident Prevention
Association.
In dry weather, vehicles
drop oil on the roads; add to
this the accumulation of tire
dust and dirt, and you have a
hazard comparable to any
winter ice condition.
A light shower will turn
this residue into a fine,
slippery film.
A heavy downpour may
take only 30 minutes to flush
the film off the highway. A
slow, gentle summer rain
may take as long as two
hours or more.
The IAPA suggests you ,
slow down' whenever itrrains,
summer or winter.
WELCOMES YOU!
Join us for our
NOON -DAY BUFFET
MONDAY thru SATURDAY 12 Noon to 2 P.M.
SUNDAYS only 12 Noon to 2:30 P.M.
Come, relax and enjoy Benmiller today. We've
prepared a special Noon -Day Buffet just for
you! You will enjoy a choice of two main cour-
ses. Soup, Salads, Dessert and Coffee, served if
you wish in our beautiful gardens. All the food
& ambiance you can take in, and all for just one
very low price!
For Reservations please phone
524-2191
$1100 '
ONLY •
RE,SERVATiONS REQUESTED
Benmiller
inn
Nestled in Benmiller, Ont., just 7 kilometres east of Goderich on
Huron County Road 1, just off Highway 8
LICENCED UNDER THE LL.B.°.
The huge animals, plus a
mounted baby muskox, give
a vivid indication as to what
it would be like to meet up
with one of Arctic Canada's
most fascinating wild. life
species. They're posed to-
gether on a bed of styrofoam
that resembles packed snow.
Around them are groupea
a variety of photographs,
text and other ldisplay-
materials that describe how
the muskox ... or `doming -
mak", to give it its Inuit
name ... lives, how it sur-
vives in a most difficult. oh
—
mate, how it defends itself
against predators (wolves)
and how man has depleted
the population.
The exhibit is on loan from
the National : Museum of
N'atUral Sciences, Ottawa: It
isthe largest single exhibit
ever mounted in' the UW
museum..
The museum is located in
room 370, third floor, biology
complex. The complexis in
the centre. of the campus,
'midway between University
Ave. and ., Columbia St.
Directions as to how to get to
the building and where to
park are available at both
campus . entrances. The
museum is open weekdays
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m: Visits
by school groups are wel-
come; teachers should' con-
tact the .musetiin curator,
Peter Russell;: at 8854211,
extension 2489, to arrange
such a visit.
DIANE'$ TEAM won the regular season bowling
charnpionship in the Thursday Night Mixed League
this season. Team members Helen Daugherty, Brenda
Cardiff, Ab Coultes, Diane English and Linda Wall re-
ceived their trophies at the bowling banquet !ast
Saturday. Missing was Les Fisher.
MARG'S TEAM TRIUMPHED in the league playoffs
of the Thursday Night Mixed bowling league this
season: Trophies for the playoff championship were,,
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
Belgrave Personal Notes.
Congratulations to Dianne
Georgina Scott, Joanne
Elizabeth Edgar 'and Donald
Gordon- Shiell, who gradu-
ated, from Centralia College
of Agricultural Technology;
Huron Park, on Friday.
Dianne and Joanne gradu-
ated in food service manage-
ment and Donald in agricul-
tural business inanagement.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Edgar, Donald Edgar, Miss
Debbie Fincher of Goderich
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hunkin
of Teeswater attended Miss
Joanne Edgar's graduation
and dinner. at Centralia
College, Huron Park, on Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor, Erica and Monica of
Alliston spent Saturday with
her parents, Mr. and ' Mrs.
Jason R Coultes, Wingham.
awarded to Don McCormick, Wayne Gibbons, Bill
Caslick, Rena Fisher, Sheila Wlaker and Marg Moffat
during the league bowling banquet Saturday.
HWY, 91 N. KINCARDINE
396-3444
presents
"LONDON"
TUES., MAY 26 to FRI. MAY '29
Caner Charge • - 1.50 per person
PROPER DRESS EXPECTED
PETER ' RUSSELL (left) University of Waterloo
museum curator, and other U -W staff' members are
seen with muskoxen display currently on show In the
university's biology -earth sciences museum, on top
floor of biology 1 building. The museum 1s peen to the
public weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The display is
on loan from the National Museum of Natural
Sciences, Ottawa. School visits to the museum may be
arranged through telephoning the University of
Waterloo: (519) 885-1211, extension 2469.
to
rEakutoClub
Members
From Our
®smomow.Th
WINDSOR, KINGSVILLE, LEAMINGTON,
CHATHAM, SARNIA, CLINTON, ORANGEVILLE
AND OWEN SOUND OFFICE AREAS
Between May 19 and May 30
34 -POINT
pre -summer
VEHICLE
INSPECTION
by qualified mechanics
(not a "Safety Check")
For Your Appointment Call
255-1212 in Windsor
Or For All Other Areas Call ,
Toll Free
1-800-265-5681
Another Exclusive
Mb Service