Loading...
Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-23, Page 15• r i r 1 *If i0o i c J 137..tho, 'love elver* 'flArtinct fours.. r brooks shields matin Shows 7&Bpni d1ess1ove CAPITOL. TOL THEATNI Litawp12A1 ao,o 1 1 E i A 11 r Friday, Saturday, Sunday, September 25, 26, 27 Bill Murray In STRIPES NIGHTWING (Adult Accompaniment) t' cores The Wingham BPt« short in their bid for DASA champio1 Ai. tournatnentheld + ' lznvale on the weekend. After .winning their first game, the BPs 41'cped the next two by narrow margins and it was all over for them by Saturday night. In thwend it was the hitting that let the team down, as Wingham managed to score just o' • runs in the two losses. The BPs opened against the ' host. team, - Elmvale, Saturday morning and scratched out a 6-5 win in the seven -inning' contest. The BPs trailed 5-2 at one point in the game, but rallied for two runs in the sixth and two more in the seventh to earn the win. Doug Petteplace started the game on the mound for Wingham before giving way to Morris Wilson in relief. The win sent Wingham against Napanee, and the BPs dropped a 2-0 decision despite outhitting the op- position. The team had golden opportunities to score BROWNIES DRIVE-IN THEATRE 161 Beach St., Clinton 402-7030 eOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30 P.M.; FIRST SHOW AT 0:00 P.M. THIS WEEKEND: SEPTEMBER 25-26-27 • ROGER MOORE as JAMES BOND 00/7 FOR YOUR EYES ONL GCtuloGst6Ieltt 4' RINGO STARR/B,p►RBARADACH; h 15 ei b fist three rings,In t ilnability to et „me nd �,'time a again i ..ih. runners stranded o e. . Ed. Daae it is the starting Pitcher, with Wilson . again cotningon mrelief. Wilson, whe pitched a total of j.4 innings 81" relief, was one of the Only bright spots for the BPs oa the Weekend, as he allowed just one run in all three games he worked. The BPs took on Baden in their third game Saturday and a 3-2 loss ended their hopes of reaching the championship final for the second year in a row. Don Edgar started the game for Winghein, giving way to Wilson after Baden scored three runs in the third .wson fire, shutting, Baden ;bits • remainderof the 0.41#4; the . BPs fell 4hort in attempted comeback, ,. Wingham scored tea in thug bottom of thee narrow the margin. ,. threatened in the sen, opening with a single w , Baden error turned i triple. Again the bats f and the potential tying'.rt was stranded as thrrd'base. - Undefeated N"apanee faced'• Canilachie in the ' finals and Sunday, with Camlachre evening the score by winning. the first game 6-2.. The d second and deciding game•,• .trllhf was rained out and las..been rescheduled for Saturday; ;oteaa T LADIES Its and tles red for Wednesday league They by 'dna 's Car line's n's JO kers po13s games over ette Scott, 253 McNee, 246 y Storey, 230 e Nesbitt, 229 Lee, 214, 208 t King, 212; 1, 206 and 207; ry, 200. tt won the nth '253 and won the high Judy Anger Ti a'� Home opener Nov 1 Royals preparing for hocked season The Wingham Royals held their first practice last Sunday in preparation for the upcoming OHA Inter- mediate C season. The Royals will play in a seven - team league, with entries from Mount Forest, Harriston, Mildmay, Luck - now, Goderich and Southampton. EaF,h club will play a 24-gatne schedule. The Royals will open their season on the road with games against Southampton Oct. 24 and Harriston Oct. 30. Their first home game will be Sunday, Nov. l„ starting at 2:30 p.m. against , the Goderich Sailors. The team still needs a few sponsors to help offset its operating expenses. For more information, contact Dave Magee of the club executive at 357-1460. Although the turnout for the initial practice was smaller than expected, the calibre of players attending was excellent and the team should be very competitive • again this season. Practices will be meld Wednesdays at 9 p.m. and Sundays at 9:30 p.m. Anyone .interested in trying out for the team is invited to attend as there are still a few positions to be filled. Koyals enonineetesi by Chepstow Aces The Chepstow Aces won The Aces shut out the the Intermediate A chain -Royals 6-0 last Thursday pionship in the WOAA this night to win the trophy. a_yeareeleyxlefeati gsaehee, ellarh.rXtelly. Wroxeter Royals four games stopped the Royals, as he to two in the final series, won three out of four games for Chepstow in the series. The Royals had staved off elimination by defeating the Aces' 3-1 last Tuesday night at Wroxeter. The Royals scored two runs on thr a hits in the seventh inning o eke out the victory.., Ron ' Riley pitched masterful six -hitter while Spitzig took the loss for the Aces. The Royals concluded a fine season in which they won 25 games and lost 14. Riley had an excellent year, winning 23 games while losing 11. The Royals thank theWroxeter Parks Board for 'sponsori.ng them during the year as well as the fans for their great support in the playoffs. Special thanks goes to Roy McKay, who coached the team during the sum- mer. WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357-1630 FOR 24 HR. MOVIE INFORMATION . . ■ . . MI t . Newly Renovated Playing from Friday, Sept. 25 to Tues., Sept. 29 Showtimes Friday and Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 pm Sunday to Tuesday at 8:00 pm only Ends Thursday, September 24th BILL MURRAY., Starts Wednesday, Sept. 30th 1 ■ M1 ACf PAUJEENT LAST NIGHT THURS., SEPT. 24th • PARENTAL 8 GUIDANCE SHOWTIMES: T,I. 8. Sot. 18. 0 P.M., Sun.•Thur,. 8 P.M. SEPT. 25th to OCT. l st -- .1hI1)V1',1,l)'t1ng1'1'i c;is . Th kill a It)V( i' not. EVE OF THE 0.r..N DLE ACC OOPS N,?eEyr / SEPT. 25th -26th -27th ' FRI., SAT., SUN. \erg ^�,�,t •[i. ����� Moe Office Opens 9:30 ShowHm. Oust. AT LAST THE WORLD'S FIRST COMEDY HORROR MOVIE. [h Ac°,COYOAMIEN* The comedy that pumps the fan 'stammer. ser. BONUS FEATU PRI. & SAT. NIG ONLY /. (IP in 40. .11.101. NM. ti 6o0ERIC11 At CONCESSION RA 4' • PHONE 5241981 wave - DAMN TEE BPs drop behind 2-0 the Wingham BPs have fallen behind 2-0 in their best -of -seven to Port Elgin Maple Squares in their Georgian Bay league play- offs. After a 4-3 loss to Port Elgin in a game played at Wingham last Tuesday, the action returned to Port Elgin on Wednesday and the BPs were bombed 10-1. Doug Petteplace was on the mound for Wingham in the opening garnet which saw a ninth -inning rally by the BPs snuffed out on an excellent diving grab by the Port third baseman, with the potential tying run at second base. Don Edgar pitched the second game and kept the BPs close through most of the contest until Port Elgin scored a bundle of runs in the late innings. At press time, no date had been set for the third game in this series. Thursday evening the BPs travelled to Rostock, only to have the opening game of their WOAA major chatn- pionship series rained out. As a result, the first game of the series was scheduled for Tuesday night in Winghatn; no results were available at press time. The second game will be at Rostock sometime later this week. • THURSDAY MIXED .Dianne dish was the -toprladi:es'' bI Ser with a high eingle:of 23S.and a high triple of 682:, • 'Wayne, Gi `bonsL was the top bowllerfor;the men with a high single of 259 and a high triple of r8' . Genies '.over 200, were: Dianne rEnglish, 235, 233 and 224; Jo" '1V c ormick, 210; Keith Moffat, 205; Rena Fisher, 222; Percy Rennie, 241, Robert Wharton, 200; Barb Rintotil, 207; Cathy Edgar, 226 and 209; Wayne Gibbons, 259;,Marg Moffat, 222 and 217;:Brent Foxton, 242; Gary. Ja nieson, 204; and Daryl Walker, 201. Thanks to.: spares Marg and Keith Moffat, Dianne English, Wayne. Gibbons, Sylvia Pewtress and Percy Rennie. The league? is in need of bowlers. If ..anyone is in- terested, please phone Sheila at 357-3558 ,or Rena at 357-• 1069. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Lois's Loopholes and Lyla Ann's Leapers tied for first place in cotinerciai bowling league play last Tuesday evening. Shirley's Scooters were third, Isabela Invinci'bles, fourth, withtathy's Cruisers and Dily's:D.o„ jgers'tying: Games (or 200 were played by;.Francis Merkle•, 245 and 228; Frank Burke. 248 and 294; Jean Merkley, 236; Isabel Burke, 204;, Gene Kruise, 204; • Lyla Ann Harkness, 245 and 202; Roger Irvine, 206"; Darin Hickey, 308.: Betty Darling; 238; Doug MacLeod, 253: Debbie Bannister, 233 and 215; and Jim Moran, 200. Lyla Ann Harkness won the high single for the.ladies with 245. Debbie Bannister took the ladies' high triple with 645. Darin Hickey captured the men's high single with 308 and. Frank 'Burke won the men's high triple with 718. Thanks to spares Barb Pletch, Isobel Headman, Ken Ken :McAdam and Darin Hickey. , SENIOR LADIES Helen McBurney bowled a 195 and Nora Finnigan a 190 for the high singles. High doubles were bowled by Nora a F'nnh h ' gan, 352; Helen McBurney, 311, and Jean Robinson, 307. Team standings have the Asters, Gardenias and Poppies tied for top spot, all • with five points. Lilies of the Valley, Sweet Williams and Pansies have yet to gain a point. MONDAY NIGHT MEN Bill Staight started the season in fine form, taking double honors with • a 283 single and 736 triple. Other good triples were scored by Dan Montgomery, 709; George Skinn, 694; and Gary Templeman, 682. Bowling over 225 were: George Skinn, 254, 233; Ken Simmons, 235; Bob Mundell, 250; Gary Templeman, 262; Charlie Hopper, 251; Bruce Skinn, 264; Jim Steffler, 233; Lorne Hamilton, 236; Bill Staight, 283, 245; Mac MacKay, 268; Dan Mont- gomery, 245, 239,225; Greg Storey, 236; Dave Schiestel, 225, and Bill Johnston, 268, . In the."Beat your average pairs", a new feature; many of the pairs fell short of their combined averages. Leading the way in the contest were Ken Simmons and Charlie Hopper with a plus of 116, followed by Mac MacKay Ladies' bowling tourney The annual ladies' doubles King Trophy Lawn Bowling Tournament was held Sept. 9 • with an entry of 20 pairs from London, Kitchener, Sarnia, . Exeter. Atwood, Clinton, • . Lucknow and Wingham. ' Winners were: first, Mary Fisher and Grace Elliot of Lucknow with.three Wins and a plus of 41; second, Mary Lloyd and Ruth Duffy of Wingham ' with three wins and a plus of 40: third, Helen Gardiner and Yvonne McPherson of Wingham with three wins and a plus of 36; fourth; Lois Bell and Thelma Kidd of . Atwood with two wins and a plus of 41; fifth, Jean Gray and Doreen McCallum of Clinton with two wins and a .plus of 40; and sixth, Edria McTavish and • Nora Finnigan of Wingham with Iwo wins and. a plus of ;39. ' Marjorie. ('hurcher and Gerda Talbot of London won the consolation prize. Perfect weather and a delicious luncheon provided an enjoyable day for all. • and Jim Steffler with a plus of 73. New bowlers Gary Tem- pleman, Grant Wall, Clare Weber, Don Edgar, Bob Johnston, Arnold Taylor, George Skinn and. Ted English were welcomed to the league, Spares for the night were Dan Montgomery and Jeff Thompson. BLUEVALE MIXED Bonnie Brewer bowled the ladies' high single of 259 and triple of 541 last week. Bill Greig had the 587 high triple for the men and Milt Boyd had the 240 high single. Games over 200 were bowled by Harold Johnston, 233; Bill Greig, 224; Margo Richardson, 214; Les Brewer, 206, and Jim Shaw, 202. FORDWICH MIXED Elfriede Klaasen bowled the ladies' high single of 228. Dave Dinsmore bowled the 270 high single. for the men. Nellie Allan, 605, and Bill Gilmer, 630, had the high triples. Scores of 200 and over were recorded by Gertie Lambkin, 220; Nellie Allan, 223; Charlie Harrison, 202; Gerald Matheson, 216; Elfriede Klaassen, 228, 211; Ellen. Kennedy, 227; Jean Ashley, 201; Bill.Gilmer, 217, 249; Pat Coghlin, 209; Wallace Nixon, 208; and Dave Dinsmore, 270. The Wingham Advance -Times, Septewtter 23, 1981—Page 15 Figure school... trains young compotitorp . In the tough world of top: level figure skating comb petition, it takes years of dedication and long, hard hours of practice to make a first-rate competitor. Very few make it to the top because the opportunity is not presented to them. The skating school, now on at the Wingham• arena, strives to give that op- portuni ty Ifo young skaters. The -four-week school gives these young people valuable practice.ime on ao intensive basis which is particularly .. helpful for competitive training and testing. Mrs. Fred . Moore of Wingham, director of the school,. said that since the school started seven years ago, the standard -of local skating has improved. This means children are becoming better skaters sooner, which gives them, an .earlier start if they hope to compete - regionally, provincially or even nationally. "Most national com- petitors come from small towns," Mrs. Moore added. Another advantage of the school is that it keeps good professional coaches in the area. Because the ice is in earlier, it also allows hockey teams to start practices sooner, ' Mrs. Moore has been in- volved in figure skating for several • years. Her own children, ' April, Blaine, • Curtis and, Marlre'first introduced to the spurt by ,a neighbor, Olive app who 3s a professional figure skating teacher in Wingham. Each of the Moore children showed a great dealof figure skating potential. .. For example, Mark wont the pre - novice men's ehar ninnshi ► for western Ontario last year, and Curtis placed fifth in the novice dance at the divisional figure skating. competition held lastyearin Manitoba. Her oldest son, Blaine, teaches figure skating professionally in Chathainn: now.. Mrs. Moore said she i Wingham is a good l for the School 'because; ' central. Young n figure skaters from such, planees Hanover, Clinton, Durhalo' and Listowel travel to - Winghfam to attend course. Those enrolled in school range in age'frotrh to 18 years of age. The sc offers a concentr program of free skat figures and dance, every day but Mondays for four wee de feels tis. as the the six pool ated ung, ks. "You get involved in the sport," said 'Mrs. Moore Of her dedication to 'figure skating; and. who knows, perhaps there is a budding Karen Magnussilhl .en Wier Cranston out there' W.ho' is benefiting from her •,;m- veilvement. TIME FOR 'A REST—Barbie Jo Green, 11, of Drayton, Kristi Haldenby 8, of Moorefield and Sherry Armstrong, 9, of Moorefield took a much deserved rest Saturday morning at the figure skating school held In the Wingham arena. The Ischool gives extra ice time and instruction in technique to young skaters and is run by Mrs. Fred Moore of Wingham GORRIE INTERMLDIATE LADIES were finalists in the Listowel Ladies' Fastball League this season Team members are (back) Manager Tom JIIlings, Wanda Connor, Doreen Wintemute, Cather ine Edgar, Dianne Eudger, Cathy Dickert, Barb Sturgeon, Coach Bill Wintemute; (front) Winnie Winkel, Linda Dinsmore, Lorna McArthur, Sharon Seip, Chris Sanburn and Heather Schumacher. Absent are Jill Siong, Judy Cober and Jane Mayberry.