HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-09-14, Page 17A SURE CURE FOR
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MORE 0,-404 NEWS
THE DAD NEWS BEARS ARE ONE YEAR OLDER
AND ONE YEAR WILDER
They've fired their coach. They've "borrowed" a van.
They're on their way to the Houston Astrodome...
with girls on their minds,
cops on their tails and the game of their lives at stake.
C J'• PAHAMOUNT P,C rURE5CORPORAr,OH
Pa nm.,uni Px
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THE BAD NEWS BEARS
IN BREAKING TRAINING
WILLIAM DEVANE CLIFTON JAMES
(1 nil ',O11A10 Program
f'11(1Nf 1I;?4 /81 1
AIRCUNDITIONf r)
subject
to change •
BOX
OFFICE
OPENS
7:30
SHOWS TO SEE
Fri. -Sat. -Sun.
CINDERELLA /
PROGRAMS
SUBJECT
TO CHANGE
WITHOUT
NOTICE
Sorry... We Can Not Show You Scenes
From This Movie In Our Ads. We Do Not
Want To Offend Shy Or Prudish People.
FILMED IN COLOR.. AS /T REALLY HAPPENED!
"MOONLIGHTING
WIVES"
• WILYI' 7711; PRINCE; SLIPPED
2 4rIA'DILI{FI,L,% WAS %OI' .t SLIPPER.
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3 LOVE SWEDISH STYLE
COMING NEXT
WEEKEND
IIVit 8 GODERICH AT
CONCESSION HDj
• PHONE 824.9981
DR THAT
ROLLER SKATING—The Wingham arena was the scene
for three nights this summer of roller skating and -or
dancing to the music of Mr. Production. Sept. 9 was the last
night for the event as the ice will soon appear in the arena,
ready for winier sports. This couple combined the sport of
skating with a dance, as did many other couples. The
evenings were a success according to recreation director
Gary Lisle.
Wingham midget girls
face Atwood in final
The Wingham Tri -county
midget girls defeated Belmore
2143 Thursday night to take the
north half of the group.
They finally defeated Belmore
after losing4the first game of the
series and winning the ° second
game after two innings of over-
time. They then played top ball
and won the next two games by
healthy scores.
The girls had previously put
Belgrave out after a close, hard-
fought battle which went to the
-deadline, with Wingham winning
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the fifth game 14-10. ' .
The team will now meet • At •
-
wood, winners of the south, half,
on Wednesday •night in- Atwood.
They tome back to Wingham Fri
•
day at 7:00 p.m.
This is the first year tor this
age group of 11 to 13 year old g'iirls.
to participate in a league. The
girls and their coaches, have
worked hard to get this far and
they encourage everyone to come
out on Friday night to support the
team and see some top ball..
Let's bg that trophy to Wing -
ham t ar!
WINGHAM 3571630
ENDS THURSDAY, SEPT. 15th
ONE SHOW
DAILY
AT
8:00 P.M.
ADULT
TAINMENT
Imo —�-
ONE WEEK!
ONE WEEK!
FRI•SAT•SUN. AT 9:00 P.M. • ALL OTHER DAYS AT .8:00 P.M. ONLY)
THE FUNNIEST 'NEW COMEDY OF THE YEAR."
D I11AHC(
Ve,non Scoff UNITED PRESS
"ern'
•RtSTRICTECI
Ftnoro
.E.p d .c. d Ora
TAMIL LI
tatEVIMAN'--Y
sI.np.
SEPARAs[ ADMISSION
FOR EACH FILM
FAMILY
PROGRAM
T
FRIDAY •SATURDAY -SUNDAY 'SEPT. 16. 17.18
ONE SHOWING AT 7:00 P.M. DAILY!
DZOO Eir'e:c
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BROWNIE'S :6,
DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD.
BEECH ST. CLINTON • • '
— NOW PLAYING —
FR1., SAT., SUN. SEPT. 16, 174, 18
PR
PR
WARNING Some Scenes
May Frighten!
tarring '
BURT LANCASTER
MICHAEL YORK !
`BARBA RCARRERA -
PLUS
&YSVENSON' GY'B/LL 3-116PHER0
F Nt{PiA INMFNT
J)E.I,IVV��RYPF
's
Tennis club holds
first tournament
The first annual tennis club determined.
tournament was held last Satur In the men's singles, Bob Arm
day and Sunday and was quite strong defeated Pete Snow in
successful as 43 entrants play'tl `Lstraight sets for the champion-
ship while Nelson Frank won
over Ray Bateman in the conso-
lation round.
In men's doubles, Bob Arm-
strong and Mac McLeod com-
bined to defeat Ray Bateman and
Nelson Frank 6-2, 7-5 for the
championship, while Pete Snow
and Arie De Bruyn won 7=5; 6-4
over the team of Barry Simpson
and Gary Lisle in the consolation
round.
Tournament play resumed at 1
p.m. on Sunday when the weather
was perfect.
In the ladies' doubles cham-
pionship, Carolyn Schofield and
Elaine Hopper defeated Betty
Shaw and Maureen. Lisle in
straight sets while Nancy Inwood
and Dianne Simpson narrowly
defeated Cathy••Cruickshank and
Esther Nethery in the consola-
tion.
onsolation.
In the mixed doubles, Dave
Shaw and Carolyn Schofield de-
feated Elaine Hopper and Mac
McLeod in straight sets (7.6, 7-5)
while Nelson and Myrla Frank
defeated Nancy Inwood and Bill
Dagneau in the consolational
final l
off in the four different cate-
gories.
Saturday was anything but
ideal tennis weather. as the
players had to battle the cold,
high winds and occasional
showers before the winners were
Tennis club
aims to boost
membership
Wingham Tennis Club will be
holding its, annual meeting at 8
p.m., Oct. 3 in the arena, club
president Jim Inwood announced
this week. All club members and
any other interested persons are
invited to attend.
Near the top of the agenda will
be the issue of lighting the new
courts. The club needs a large
membership if it is to get lights,
Mr.' Inwood said. He is urging
everyone with an interest in the
game to join. "Don't worry if you
are not a great tennis player," he
adds. "You will find you have lots
of company."
A membership drive is planned
for next April. Fees are low and
some of the benefits include
•membership in the Ontario Lawn
Tennis Association, tennis
clinics, club and inter -club
tournaments, friendly games of
tennis and, hopefully, lighted
courts.
No changes are planned in fee
structure for next year, with sea-
sonal fees remaining at $10 for
senior members (16 and over),
five dollars for junior members
(up to 15), $15 for couples and $25
maximum for a family:
After a late ,start due to con-
struction . delays on the new
courts, the' tennis club began
operating this summer with a
membership of about 75. The
courts have been ,fairly ,busy all
summer, Mr. Inwood reports, es-
pecially during the peak evening
hours.
Bawling
FORDWICH MIXED
The Moleswdrth'Bowling Lanes
were the site of many 200 and
over games when the TFordwich
Mixed Bowling league met last
week.
Games over 200 werebowled
by, Earlin Osborne, 259, 206, 271;
Pat Coghlin, 233, ' 256; Ann
Winkel, 202; Russell Behrns, 273;
Bonnie Wilson, 226; John John-
son, 220; Lorne Lambkin, 240,
217; Roy Townsend, 245, .233;
Johanna Johnson, •212 and John
Conley, 214.
The ladies' high single and high
triple won by Pat Coghlin at 256
and 647. Russell Behrns won the "
men's high single with 273 and
Earlin Osborne won the high
triple with 736.
Brophys lead
in final series
Wingham's Brophy slow pitch
team is now a game up in its best
of five series with Mitchell, with
the fourth and possibly deciding
game set for tomorrow night,
Thursday, at 8:30 in the Wingham
ballpark.
After dropping the first game
27-10, the team came back to win
22-15 in Wingham and 18-7 in Mit-
chell. The series will decide the
WOAA group championship.
Friday and Saturday
September 16 17
Clint Eastwood in
THE ENFORCER
ALSO-
NIGHT MOVES
With Gene Hock mon
ADMITTANCE
R ESTRICTED
TO E1e,0E4S
N YIARI 00 AGI 08 OYIA
Sunday, September 18 Only
THE SENTINEL,
PLUS --
WILLIE DYNAMITE
OMIT TA NCE
IPPIESTRIlaTell
Po PIN Om%
16 68M1 00 AGR OR OM
Belgrave girls
meet Bluevale
After eliminating the Brussels
team, the Belgrave Tri -county
Juvenile girls met Bluevale on
Sunday afternoon in the first of
the best of seven series.
Belgrave edged 131uevale 18-17
and the teams meet again to-
night, Wednesday, in Brussels at
7 p.m.
•
The Wingham Advance -Times, September 1,4. • :77 Faget 7
SINGLES WINNER—Bob Armstrong defeated Pete Snow
to win the men's singles in the Wingham Tennis Club's
tournament last weekend.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES—Action was hot and heavy at the net as B,ett'y Shaw and Maureen
Lisle downed Cathy Cruickshank and Esther Nethery Sunday on'their way to the champ-
ionship final. They eventually lost to the team of Carolyn Schofield and. Elaine Hopper.
Lady bowlers
hold King
tournament
The 'ladies' lawn bowling an-
nual King Trophy Doubles
Tournament was held Sept. 7 with
16 rinks participating.
The trophy winners were Ethel'
Day and Wilma Kerr, skip, with
three wins plus 39. Second was
won• by Elda Nethery and Kay
Murray, three wins plus 37.
Two game prize winners were
Bea Graper, Hanover; Mary
Lloyd and Margaret Hastings,
Wingham; Audrey Boulter, Han-
over; Mae Titmus, Hanover;
Lydia Turnbull, Brussels.
The ladies enjoyed a delicious
pot luck lunch following the
game.
Hamilton trophy
won by locals
Helen Gardner and Gene Force
of Wingham won the Hamilton
Trophy during a tournament at
the Wingham lawn bowling club
last month.
Wingham bowlers took the top
three places in the event, with
Harry Brown and Wilma Kerr
taking second place and Omar
and Rita Haselgrove coming in
third. John Patterson of Seaforth
finished fourth.
Outside entries from Seaforth,
Lucknow, Goderich, Clinton and
Brussels participated in the
tournament.
Belmore defeats
Newbury 4-2
A large crowd was in at-
tendance at a baseball game be-
tween Belmore and Newbury
recently despite inclement
weather. Belmore defeated New-
bury 4-2 aand the return game is
Sept. 17 in Newbury. A chartered
bus will be going to this game.
The Belmore Squirts played
their mothers on Sunday after-
noon with the resulting score .of
33-17 for the Squirts.
In the Midget girls' games Bel -
more defeated Shakespeare 3-2.
CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE PLAYERS' ASSOCIATION.
GAME Ran
(cICOPYRIGHT 1977 SUN SYNDICATE
THE KICKING GAME
by Zenon Andrusyshyn
TORONTO ARGONAUTS
CFL+
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KICKING The punt begins with the
punter calling the signals.
The 'kicking' aspect is
one of the most important
parts of a football game
Without a doubt, it
represents one third of
actual game time and
usually more, as far as,
scoring in the game.
Sound kicking Will im-
prove your chances of
winning a championship
The kicking game is part
of the offensive arsenal,
as well as part of the
defensive strength
From the offensive point
of view, the field goal is a
potent weapon Those
teams without a com-
petent field goal team
are, indeed, handicapped
All aspects of the 'kicking
game' are parts of the
individual commitment
to ' excellence that an
athlete must make.
PUNTING
FUNDAMENTALS
A. Center to Punter: At
no time, should a punter
be concerned with the
rush from the defense.
This is a primary rule.
The signals vary from
team to team, but I have
been accustomed • to
"ready- set!", and the
center snaps within 2 or 3
seconds after the "set!".
Then the punter will
assume a natural stance.
This stance can be with
the feet apart about 20
inches, however, I ' feel
comfortable with my
kidking leg behind my left
foot, -approximately 12
inches. Your body can be
in a normal standing
position, or in a crouched
position with the arms
straight-out, waiting fon
the snap.
•
Now the interesting part
begins. The ball is
snapped.
Concentrate on ,the ball.
right to your hands. If it is
off -center, move to either
side, but keep your feet
apart. in a natural
position, at all times.
Next column: The punting
action
ILLIATRATIONS BY DICK GIBSON
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