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Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-16, Page 13SU with TS you' i apple ANT ADS a x,2320 Friday, Saturday, Sunday, September 18, 19, 20 Harrison Ford and Karen Allen star In - RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK —Plus— Starring Donald Sutherland and Susan Anspach (Adult Accompaniment) Bed th bl lag of Vnme M Chepstow Agee . tilt -`,e ca�lnlna�nding 8-J llead'ln their series with . the Wroxeter Royals. Mullin got off to an ex- cellent start by striking oat' 10 of the first i2.hatters he faced. He allowed pf Ily one hit, with Bill Wintelmute getting it hi the eighth in- ning. � • Chepstow scored three runs in the first four.innings and coasted to victory. Leading the Aces in their 11 - hit attack against Ron Riley were John Graf with three hits and Dan Hehn with two. In the third game of the series, played last Tuesday, Dan Kelly of Chepstow pitched a brilliant three - hitter against the Royals. Kelly allowed th,ree hits in the first two innings, then pitched hitless ball the rest BROWNIES DRIVE-IN THEATRE 189 Bosch St., Clinton 482-7030 BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 PM THIS WEEKEND: SEPTEMBER 18-19-20 GEORGE. HAMILTON PARENTAL GUIDANCE PAN(ItAt 8 f:UIOANCF Of tits way, also collecting 15 strikeouts. The Aces got. the only run thezy needed -in the second inning, picking up an in-. suranse run in the eighth. Leading the nine -hit attack against Riley were O'Hagan and Ernewein with two hits each. The Royals expressed their thanks to all the people who bought tickets on the park, draw, won by Mr. Jacklin off Wingham. The team also thanks GDK Enterprises of Wroxeter for donating a pennant honoring its first -place finish during the regular season. Ironmen tryouts There are a few familiar faces and a lot of new ones at the tryouts for the Wingham Junior C Ironmen this year. Returning players include goaltenders Doug Qamble and Don Higgins as well as Ken Cousins, Brian Tenpas, Jerry Hoggarth and Tom Remington. Among the hopefuls are Bill Brophy and Rick Scrimgeour, stars of the Wingham Lions Midgets last year, and there has been a good turnout of players trying to fill out the roster. Practices this week are set for Friday, 9-11 p.m.; Saturday, 7-9 p.m. and Sunday, 8: 30-9: 30 p.m. BO DEREK RICHARD HARRIS 1 1 1 1 s ADULT 11 ACCOMPANIMENT Shows 7&9p.m. CAPITOL THEATRE 1,slowel 291 3070 Air Conditioned WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357-1630 FOR 24 HR. MOVIE INFORMATION El MEM MEN W GRAND OPENING (Free popcorn with each admission) Playing Friday, September 18th to Thursday, September 24th SHOW,TIMES: Friday and Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Sunday to Thursday at 8:00 p.m. only Starts Friday, Sept. 25th Please note that both Stripes and History of the World Part 1 are Adult Accompaniment. This means that anyone under the age of 14 will not bo admitted to the theatre unless accompanied by a parson 18 yoars of age ar OVar. y aI LT Af ACCONPANIMENT 1 The story of a man who wanted to keep the world safe for democracy... and meet girls. M 110146J Buz urupsAyIN STRIPES El ED III AOULT TI ACCOMnvt!!! 'NT 1 LAST NIGHT THURS., SEPT. 17TH FRI., SAT., SUN. 0 ea Starts FRIDAY! SEPT. 18-19-20 Doo Office Opens 7:90 Showtime Dusk SE`.. TO 24TH SHOWTIMES rile 8, Sat. 7 d 9 P.M., Sun..Thurs. 8 P.M. TH MEET ME WORLD'S RICHEST ORPHANi He's email enough to live In a locker! Smart enough to pick the winners. And big enough to beat the system. Pray you're 0M blessed , h n I knit Nt.r• 9 GPUI89DANCE89141 GARY CoLEMM is OA* RIGI41 BONUS FEATURE FRI. & SAT. NIGHT ONLY THE IFINA 1 Some scenes may frighten. 1.71.0, ALISTAIR Mee LEAN'9 COUNTDOWN ANT A GODERICH At coNCESSION 'RD. 4 PHONE 524•99O1 .. ... PR .GHAM SUaJlCi 1• CHAHtWITH UT Pfe711CS ,..... GOOTP • DRIVE.IN THEATRE THE WINGHAM SLOW -PITCH LEAGUE; held its championship playoffs this weekend, with the B & T Bookies victorious over all. Bob Pike:of the BP Oilers helped his team defeat the Belgrave Kinsmen Sunday afternoon by a score of 20-9. The BP`' ii'iers also de- feated the Police team 20-19 Suliday:,ternoon to ad- vance to"the finals with the B &.T 'bookies, who won 8-3. BPs win thrm,.r, head for. Elmvale The Wingham BPs won a thriller at home ,last Thurs- day night to eliminate St. Pauls from OASA playoffs and advance to the provincial championship tournament at Elmvale., The BPs used awesome pitching and a flawless defence to shut out a young and eager team from St. Pauls 1-0 in the thirdand deciding game of the series. Doug Petteplace was the star of the game for Wingham- lie turned in one of his finest pitching per- formances of the year, overpowering opposition batters with a red-hot fast - ball and pinpoint -control. He struck out 13 batters while allowing just two hits and walking none. The offensive star was. Gary Lisle, whose lead-off triple in the fourth inning led to the Winning run when the first . baseihan could not handle the throw following an infield ball hit by Bob Pegg. The BPs had anumber of chances to Stretch their lead as they Several times had runners: in Scoring. position, but were unable to bring them home. The win advanced the BPs to the OASA championship tournament this weekend at Elmvale-st year the BPs reached thins] game in the tournament before bowing to Port Stanley. The Wingham team shows signs of reaching its peak at just the right time. It has been virtually unbeatable in the ,playoffs and • recently won the Goderich fastball tournament. Youth fitness pilot Program •planned.for fall Louanna Alexander, director and choreographer for RecreDance Canada, a fitness and recreation program to music, will run a pilot - program for young people- aged '8 to 14 in Wingham this fall. The program Will consist of fitness routines to music which are designed to . itn- Howick Jurviors setpractices The brand new Howick Optimist Junior D hockey team is preparing for its inaugural season with practices set to begin 7 Monday at the Wingham arena. The first practice will be from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Sept. 21, with another session set for 9 to 10:30 on Sept. 25. Both will be at the Wingham arena. The team's first game will be against Stayner on Oct. 19. The teaf'n has sent out about 90 invitations to prospective• players within a 25 -mile radius of the Howick arena. The Howick Optimists will play their home games at the Howick arena Sunday afternoons at two o'clock. Roy McKay is coaching the team,'which is being sponsored by the Howick Optimist club. Winners in M -R lottery Josephine Cronin of Blyth won the $1,500 trip to the destination of her choice in the August draw of the M -R Lottery. Barry Holliday of Durham was the winner of the $100 weekend trip package. The draw is sponsored by the Wingham and Distrist Association for the Mentally Retarded. prove fitness and to provide enjoyable recreation for both boys and girls, Currently RecreDance offers ladies'fitness .programs and hopes eventually to .develop comprehensive. programs for men. The ladies' program's are of 10 weeks duration, with two one-hour classes per week, There are two full classes starting the week of Sept. 14. The youth program is also of 10 weeks duration, with one one-hour class every Tuesday evening. These classes will commence Oct. 6 and enrolment will be limited to 30 people. ' Mrs. Alexander sai4,she is very excited about the program and will keep Participaction and Fitness Ontario informed about its development. Those in- terested may contact her at 357-1044. or through the Wingham recreation department at 357-1208.. Recreation DY RENNIE A'LEXANPER R9 c. Diretttor All fall recreation programs will begin the first full week of October., Activity information will be distributed throughout the. schools. The programs will be as follows: Children's Programs Girls' gymnastics, public school girls, Monday 6:30- 7:30,7:30-8:30; Minor league ,basketball, public school boys, Monday 7-8:30; RecreDance (recreational fitness to music), age 8-14 years, Tuesday 6'. 30-7; 30; Community recreational badminton, Tuesday and Thursday 7-10;30; Children's live theatre, ages 8-13 years, Wednesday Howick wins Championship at Mattawa Howick won the B cham- pionship in the Mattawa Intermediate Fastball Tournament last weekend. On its way to the cham- pionship, Howick was defeated in the first game by Alton, 3-2- Paul Cerson pitched a strong game for Howick, allowing six hits in the full seven innings. Dave Palmer of Alton allowed five hits. Flowick's runs were scored in the first inning, when Dave Burns hit a 'hotne run, scoring himself and Troy Pocaluyko. Howick then faced Acton and won 2-1 in extra innings. Burns went .the distance for Howick, allowing two hits and striking out 11. Burns and Cerson scored the Howick runs. The B championship game saw Howick eliminate Angus 1-0 in- what proved to be a thriller. The single run was scored in the fifth inning and Howick held on to win behind the pitching of Burns, who struck out 14.and allowed no hits. with only one base runner. Curling season plans underway Plans are well underway for the 1981-82 curling season. ' An executive meeting was held . at the clubhouse Sept. 10. President Dave Ablett chaired the meeting. The chairman of the membership committee, Gordon Sutcliffe, announced his committee will be con- tacting prospective mem- bers. Anyone wishing to curl this corning season should contact Gordon or call the clubhouse. The ice is to be in by Oct. 19. and the first two weeks will be open curling when any new members may try out to see if they like the game. • Application forms will be sent out to members by Sept. 24 and must be returned no later than Oct. 2. The first draw is schedules yfor Nov. 2. The closing of the golf section and the 'opening of the curling season • is scheduled for Oct. 24. Rick and Joanne Hodgins are working on this evening and have a good band lined -up. The kitchen staff promises a delicious roast beef dinner. Please watch the paper for further notice on this event. 't X7:30; , Cllildren'sQ ballet, -Thurs- day, pre -ballet - 6-6:30; primary 6:30-7;15; Grades 1- 3 7:15-8:3Q; Girls' ringette, junior 7-13, senior 14-18 years, Saturdays 6.8 p.m. Adult Programs Adult co-ed volleyball, Tuesday 8-10 RM.; ; Men's community basketball, Wednesday 7x10 p.m. Registration, for all the above prog-ams except minor league basketball and community recreation badminton will be Tuesday, Sept. 22, at F. E. Madill Secondary School, gym 228. The Wingham Advance-Times,4Septexlatber 16,1981—Page 13 The Wingham 'BPs- took on Port Elgin Maple Squares here Tuesday night in the opening game of their playoff series for the Georgian Bay Fastball League championship. The best -of -seven series was scheduled to start at Port Elgin last week, but was 8inedout. No details of the game were available at'preess time. This Thursday night the BPs will be away to open their WOAA major cham- pionship series against Rostock. The secondgantelg the series is tentatively set, . for here next Tues) y$8t30 This weekend the travels to Eln(rvale for the showdown' to deterttrinq the OASA provincial ellen**. The BPs will face seven of - the best teafils from las the province in ♦a' dimuble- knockout tournailnlent. Their first game will he at 40,19 Saturday naming against. the host Elmvale- an,. The championship gale :I set for Sunday afternoon. GARY LISLE of the Wingham BPs trotted home with what proved to be the win- ning run in the fourth inning last Thursday night, as the BPs downed St. Fault 1.0 to advance to the OASA championship tournament. Lisle led off the inning with a triple and then scored on an error. ,The run stood up as BP pitcher Doug Pette - place limited St. Pauls to lust two hits in the game. • • JERRY EDWARDS of slow -pitch team batted for the Kinsmen in a losing from Wingham. Slow -pitch championships were held this weekend, with the B & T Bookies victorious over the Oilers 8-3 in the final game. the effort Belgrave Kinsmen against the BP Oilers ON THEIR WAY to the provincial championship tournament .for the seconyear ill a row, the Wingham BPs line up to shake hands with St. Pauls' players following a 1-0 win last Thursday. The win gave the BPs a 2.1 win in the best -of -three series and advanced them to the tournament at Elmvale this weekend. At last year's tourna- ment, the BPs were provincial finalists.