The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-08-19, Page 13!'a 4 series was esday night tire eafithN �V ,.i Br.O. DRiVE.IN THE RE 161 R.®ch St.. Clinton 4112-70311 BOIL OF CE OPENS $:00'PM NOW PLAYING THURSDAY. AUGUST20 TO WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3i (CLOSED MONDAY) b ass. opr Play. off°, tbe. BP& 1i<li la+ d lFl minimum „t11iRi "Sar in, :,the peenin0. rounld, and no await the- winner of file Desboro vs. Oweu.Sount GTIO series. The openinng game at Goderich was at • pitcher's nightmare, with the BPs Out - :hitting . Goderich 19-:15 . en route to a 9-8 victory in 10 'innings. Doug Petteplae was thew tinning pitcher. • The second game wa$ played at Wroxeter, wilt Don Edgar starting on the mound for Winghant. • The BPs main got busy With • their bats and hammered Goderich pitching for about a dozen hits in scoring a `7-3 win. The game was highlighted t play, k•;eoxitlitneL opentheir G'eorgianed Bay -O shutout oi pond GTO at 9. Etc Daer j tion and threw to record the v et(at t#at Tty>i;t da !nii Mon :W recorded Via, wi th Winghazn , Fite the .1op,Wed- score, d d score, each 'team had five., hits in the contest.- Numerous 'errors by Goderich, tributed:to its downfallas the BPs scored their final five - runs without a hit. • -- The' BPs struck early in the game, with a" pair of two. ,run homers by Bob Ann-' strong and Doug. Stevenson contributing to a Wingham lead at the end of the first inning.., A solo: shot by Lisle in the third inning:' upped the lead to6-0. The second game of the his best -of -seven sills le later this ti Sound. rney ',tr'xte st annual golf to ur n Apt the Wingham •Indgs„Hockey League Ylas:'helt l August 10 at the If and Curling eve food The Life Trophy was won by Brian Carr with a ,low net ,'of 33 and Don Edgar ` ptured the Gatesoli S�ry Trophy with low gross"f 39. ters enjoyed an 'golf and good --PLUS— �"et r�►aNILY "HHerbie Goes to. Monte, Carlo" PLEASE -NOTE: ADMISSION PRICES For these 2 Walt Disney shows, admission is: age S and under free; 6 to 13 - 50'; 14 and Iep - 53.50. COMING THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 TO TUESDAY, SEPT. 1 4443 ..t:s. ,141.0 ■ ■ LAST DAY Thursday, August 20 II ROGER MOQRE as JAMS' BOND .0071!-- 1 0`! - BOOM!—Grant Caultes of the Wingham BPs hammered a long single to left field to keep the rally going with two out in the first" inning last Thursday. The BPs jumped into a 5-0 lead in the bottom of the first en route to an 11-2 win over God- erich in the opening round of the OASA playoffs. The game featuredhome runs by Doug Stevensoniob Armstrong and Gary Lisle of the BPs. WINGHRM, ONTARIO PHONE 357-1630 FOR 24 HOURNIOVIEiNFORMATION - MOM 11/ '111 III II PLAYING FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 to THURSDAY, AUGUST 27a, Showtires Friday and Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. 11 Sunday to Thuraday at 8:00 p.m. only 1 FOR YOUR EYES ONLY COMING Friday, August 28 Burt lmy tatdCs - Roger Atbae Farrah Fawcett - Dorn Debris° Every Wednesday night is Ladies' Night at The Lyceum. All ladles admitted for $2.00 Starts FRIDAY! AUG. 21 TO 27 SHOWTIMSS: Frl. i Sot. 7 L 9 P.M.,'Sul -Thurs. 0 P.M. A STEP BEYOND SCIENCE FICTION. ,S . 9PEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK// STARTS FRIDAY Cor Office OPENS 5:00 P.M. SHOWTIME DUSK AUG. 21 TO 27 FROM THE DIRECTOR OF ANIMAL HOUSE.. A DIFFERENT KIND 1� FE 601105 1:25 SY MC sTSMTN BLUE E O'ffiI COLI rCSG RAI O CUPS QRAND FUM) IWIR M COI -MARIA LUMRIA PICTURE$ PRESENTS AN NAN REJ't11M1N - LEONZimoaeL. PRODUC1ION RRAvr AIL ^eat: MICHAEL GROSS -' ELME.Rfl5RNSTEIN L' 1LEONARDMOGEL -- DAN GOLDBERO L LEJ. BLOM --' STM::: RICHARD CORMN, ANWS McIIL DAN OTIANNON THOMAS WARRENTIN .a. DERNIWRIOHTBON "'..�. GERALD POTTER TON -'-'V NAIIREITM'AN OD ono, anne0j.` N AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON THE MONST1iR MOV1F l'1. I1t:AA\I I'fl 11111' I'll .1 NIS A I.V(AN11IROrT 1'11 ms 1IAlltl.l) I'lt 1nl`c'1 ION .lr ;,Ail1111 AN'. WI III 1V01.1 IN I ONIN1\ S1'ARRI\li DAVID \+IiR,IrT14,5.1) \'N) AC l t1'rIA ( RliSINCSL•ilNI A1C)11N1)(RR1l1Nt; (111 KCIN.bt MIND 111 11 NII1) RC DNS ItIN r\rl't rrvr: nom f rRt I I'1')11 T.1'11(1 St, )n\ pr TER PROM. t1IT 11, 1.1 ORO 1111 tr b JA JIRrT:T1• yAN/111111Ft 11 t' 1)11014\ I ANINS E •. 01011 0 • h,W w'. n ,, me n mm CHARLES BRONSON Stav:lc;e In BORDERLINE 'HONE 524 7611 AIR CONDITIONED HWY. '8 CUERICH At CONCESSION RO. 4 ' PHONE S7.4•9981 Landscapes find iliatusaj subjects in many dlffearent medita s are the themes Of the group exhibition of area artists on display at the Blyth •Cientre forthe Arts. The exhibition runs until Aug. 29 at the Blyth. Memorial Hall and is open to the public free of charge Monday through 'Saturday from 9 a. m. to 8 :30 p.m, This exhibition is an in- vitational show of the works of seven local artists. Jo Manning, a printmaker who has exhibitedinseveral international shows, has on display examples of her intricately etched land- scapes. She lives part of each year near Londesboro. Jack McLaren of Pen - miller, who has 'been pain- ting for more than 60 years, is represented by several oils in the style of the Group of Seven. Barbara Fox, currently living near Belgrave, has on display lyrical landscapes water colors. Naturalist William Creigh- ton of Lucknow reflects his profession in his art with landscapes and natural sub- jects done in water colors. Goderich artist Leda McAllister repeats the natural theme of grasses and woodland scenes in oils. Mona Mulhern injects a note of whimsy and fantasy into her interpretations in graphite and colored pencil. Ron Walker of Blyth is represented by two acrylics on paper and an oil painting of scenes from the area. The gallery is organized and operated by the Blyth Centre for the Arts and runs in conjunction with the Blyth Summer Festival. For more information call 523-9300 or 532-9225. 0.0 '0 St. John Ambulance says First Aid is knowing what to • do and what not to do if someone is injured. WIngham des hold successful tournament The Wingham Inter- mediate ladies fastball team `went undefeated to win its own tournament this past weekend. The local ladies defeated the Toronto A's, by. a score of 13-4 Sunday evening to win Thursday. Friday. Saturday, August 13, 14. 15 THE FOUR SEASONS Starring Alan,. Alda and Carol Burnett —PLUS— . Richard Pryor and Cicely Tyson . Starring in BUSTING LOOSE (Adult Entertainment) Sunday. August 16 Only 1. VARSITY PLAYING 2. SWAPPING PARTNERS 3. DESIRE FOR LOVE' ADMITTANCE 10 uawno,gmoil oblo Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday August 17, 18, 19 Walt Disney Presents 101 . DALMATIONS • —ALSO— SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON Children 12 years and under ADMiTTED FREE mismignomiK -. the tournament. The final game was enjoyed by a large crowd off hometown fans. The game remained 1-0 for Wingham until the bottom of the fifth inning when Wingham, picked up two runs. Toronto fought back to take the lead in the sixth, but Wingham came on strongly to score 10 runs in the bottom of the sixth to clinch the title. Wingham also defeated Dublin and Beimore' in the tournament. Other scores were: Belmore over Formosa 8-5; Toronto over Scarborough 14-5; Toronto over. Newmarket ' 12-3; Formosa over Dublin 10-1; Formosa over • Newinarket 5-4; Belmore over Scarborough 14-4; Belmore Over Formosa 17-11; and, Toronto over Belmore 7-1. Carol Crawfordof the Wingham team and Judy Reid of the Toronto A's tied for most RBIs and Wingham pitcher Mary Beth Gilbert was named the tournament's mast valuable player. Three draws for glass bats were held and the winners were •Wayne Irvine and Mary Ellen Elston, both of Winghain, arrd Rosemarie Meyer of Formosa. Despite -rainy weather. and, several setbacks, organizers said they felt the tournament was a success. The girls were plagued with a number of problems. Friday night's rain left the Wingham diamond under water and the girls and several volunteers had to bail water off the diamond"all morning so it could•be used in the. afternoon Also the team from. Bay City, Michigan, failed to show up at the tournament, which meant two byes had to be given.. • The ladies expressed thanks to all those who helped to clean up the diamond, on Saturday morning, worked in the food booth or at the Armouries or sold tickets at the tour- nament. �. P N I E L EDGAR joined the Bluevale squad at arkalsdtltl rs' - Aug. 2 at the bail park in Brussels The Bleevale team Met turned out to be a very close and well -fought grime, with thl triumphant in the end. h .t1 DON EDGAR was presented with the low gross trophy byi Jon Bateson at first. annual industrial hockey league golf tournament held last Monday at the Wing, ham Goif and Curling Club. . `t 1 to ,gni r .. • :e. BRIAN CARR had the low net scoff a of 33 at the Hockey Golf Tournament held last Monday at Club. Dick Eskerod presented the Canada Life closest to the pin in the tournament. / first annual Wingham Industri the Wingham Golf and Curling Cup to Mr. Carr, who also was WINGHAM LADIES VICTORIOUS—The Wingham Intermediate Ladies' Fastball Club held a tournament this past weekend which they won by going undefeated In the double knockout tourney. Team members include: Tharon Riley, Mary Beth Gilbert, Dianne and Joanne Grummet), Jane Vath, Ruth and Esther Nethery, Janice Matheson, Janis Ruttan, Nancy Laing, Lynn Bridge, Debbie Wilson, Dianne Golley, Lynn Fisher, Carol Crawford and Brenda Edgar. Team coaches are Ed Daer and Dave Golley.