The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-08-24, Page 17The Inbtr
I 10414 retained i' tbe
�
M
Intermediate B Trophy
when they downed List . el
nine .9 to. t atthe local diamond on
Shy,- herr a si good tU rPOut al
local si pp.orte rs,
anitting;stir errors* the f y
towel crew toed to give their
strong left.handelr Larry AI<nent
much. in the way., of defensive
backing. Tte Kings pickeduP
four runs in the bottom of the fir&t
.P, -
inning on two Ustowel errors,
singles by Jim Bain and Gord
(*son and doubles from the bats
of Fd Deer and rick Kennedy,
ltowei +sante on strong in the
second when with two out, AMent
sated, Bears walked and Fired.
mith's stele loaded the bases.
A .good hit at this point in the
game would have put 'the Listo-
wel team right back in the game
but Wingham pitcher Ed Baer,
thriving under pimore, got Scott
MacKenzie by the `strikeout route
on a minium', of three' ,pitehes.
Wingham :added two runs inthe
sixth inning with Barry Fryfogle
and Jim Bain spring 'and in-
creased the lead to eight to zero
on tuns by Rick Kennedy and Ken
Saxton in the seventh.
Two singles by Jim Bain and
Gord Cerson in the bottom Of the
eighth 'brought in the Kings final
run of the game.
Listowel pounded Ed Daer in
the top of the ninth for a triple
and two -singles and picked up
their lone run of the game. Final
'score—Dings 9, Listowel I.
Tagging the Bags—With all the
heavy artillerrin the line-up, the
Kings carne through with a
strong game asthey eliminated
the Listowel team two. straight to
capture the WOAA Intermediate
-"B" Trophy for the second year
in a row.•
Ed Daer on the mound was
begins.
Unwary &tno 26
CODERICH, ONT.
524-7811
e.a1 dal A.n,.n
The Mystery of Sex
Delightfully Reveal(Kl
HARRISTON
A ttendance
up
The Huron Country Playhouse
reached its highest level of popu-
larity with last week's production
of "Dial M for Murder". The sus-
pense thriller which got off to a
bad start because of "line"
trouble, became, by, week's end,
an audience favorite and at-
tracted the largest audiences the
Playhouse had enjoyed. Also, the
children's theatre production of
"Sleeping Beauty" attracted a
near capacity audience of chil-
dren and their parents.
Playing this week is "The Little
Hut" the hilarious French farce
by Andre Roussin which was
adapted for the English stage by
Nancy Mitford. Its improbable
story concerns an English three-
some shipwrecked on a, desert is -
rather s atipnal Putting the I
Four teams attended the
Lislow•el 'battt dgvvr�; in Order in* n competition
-
1e3 then six innings, striking
Qui nine andgiving ap only .lever
hits,
Ustowei errors splayed n IIg.
factor in their defeat as thoY
committed five errors whiff .l
local nine played errorless
and came up with a big delle:
play in the third inning,
Gord Cerson wielded' the big
bat with three singles, a walk and
safe on an error, to get on bad
every time at the plate. Warw.'
Millen and Ed Daer shared.
'honors on long clouts with twO
doubles each and Jim Bainhark
found that "old eye for the ball"
coming up with three good`
singles,
Mr. WOAA, Alf Lockridge, swag;
on hand to present the WOAA In-
termediate "B"...Trophy to newly'
appointed • captain of the Kings,
Owen Curtis, who pleased, as
punch replied in fitting fashion,
at. Playhouse
land. Just how they work out a
suitable living' arrangement ob-
serving English "proprieties"
has kept theatre audiences howl'
ing for years. It features guest
artist Jacquelyn Jay and Play-
house favorites Keith Mills and-
Shawn Lawrence. The fantasy
setting is being created by de-
signer Peter Rose with direction
by Bathsheba Garnett.
Performances as usual Wed-
nesday through Sunday evenings
at 9 with two shows on Saturday
at 6 and 9. A special "tea on the
lawn" is a free feature at the •
early show on Saturday.
ladies' doubles at Goderich re-
'ently m competition for the
Conklin Lumber Trophy. Mrs.
Mora Finnigan, skip, and Mrs.
Ruth Duffy, lead, won the trophy
'and first prize. Mrs. Grace Web-
ster, skip, and Mrs. K. Murray,
lead, won fifth prize.
At Seaforth last Wednesday,
IVL•s. K. Murray, skip, and Mrs.
Webster, lead, won the trophy
and first prize in ladies' doubles,
competing for the Whitney Tro-
FbY•
On Monday of .this week at
• fianover in ladies' trebles com-
.petition for the Robert Martin
Trophy, .Mrs. Finnigan, skip,
• Mrs. Murray, vice, and Miss
'Yvonne McPherson, lead, won
the trophy with miniature tro-
phies and. first prize.
Monday night, in competition
for the Joynt Trophy at Lucknow,
.Lorne Gardner, skip, Harry
Browne; vice, and Herb Duffy,
lead, won third prize.
fowling Ieagues
Have you ever seen a time in
our modern history when so few -
confused so many?
tm the champ
and Inc'got a
;ow belt aOd
white woman
to prove It
That sucks in
your craw.
don't 1e
Noblethildigt4GoitiveSegalliCo.
■ e blitz the museum, blow the jail.
Ile O blast the police station, breakthe bank
and heist ThRod/ almost
Adult.Entertainment
SAT. AUGUST 19 ONLY
Family. Night
IN THE U
S MUT
COUNTRY IAMESCOBURN
A GREAT OUTING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
SUN. AUG. 27 MON. 28 TUE. 29
A Super Double Bill
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Show starts
At Dusk
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m..28 Tiv..29
Rose►V.dim, the director vrho unornrred Brigitte B.rdot, W h g t h rn ri p e n s when
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DOUG KUYVENHOVEN SCORED with this shot on the Lion's Head goal for the fifth
Wingham tally in a keenlycontested lacrosse game at Wingham arena IaSt•week, In back-
ground is fellow forward, John teni5as. (Staff Photo)
A new season of bowling will
get under way with the opening of
`Wingham Bowling Lanes Satur-
day, Sept. 9 and likely a bowling
tournament the next day, accord-
ing to Earl Young, the local bowl-
ing impresario.
A meeting of bowling league
executives will be held in the near
future when it is expected the
various leagues will shape up for
the fall and winter season.
Last year there .were three la-
dies' leagues in operation, three
mixed and the men's town
league, plus other groups, includ-
ing a group for retarded children.
11 There was also a youth bowling
set-up with 114 young bowlers in-
volved, and spme expansion is
looked for in the latter category.
Much the same league set-up is
expected to materialize when the
league officers get a chance to sit
down and call the roll.
The ladies seem to have taken
over the game, outnumbering the
men by quite a few. 'Asked if. he
thought the ladies were using the
game as a slimming exercise,
Earl said he really didn't know
0 for sure, but thought maybe they
happen to be better athletes.
Io Anyway, now is a good time for
bvlers to contact their league
exrecutives and indicate if they
want a regular or spare berth this
fall: .
STEVE READMAN TRIES to score despite a clobbering check being delivered by a
Lion's Head player in the PeeWee lacrosse game last week. Plans are now being made for
a lacrosse tournament here in the near future. (Staff Photo)
Soft young girls
behind hard prison bars...
They'd do anything for a man -
or to him!
BROWNIE'S
CLINTON -ONTARIO
FIRST SHOW ,8;3.0
THURSDAY - FRIDAY AUGUST 24-25.
— FREE POPCORN FOR. THE CHILDREN —
BEFORE 10 P.M. ON THURDAY, AUGUST 24.
CAPITOL
THEATRE - LISTOWEL
w.t23 ne.24 FritJ25 s.,.26 Slun.27 AI.n.28 rn..29
Robert Louis Stevenson's
GREAT
ADVENTURE
STORY
n;IN,•
;I , 4t„Ili
Illlhltt:t ' ,'
ALL.
NEW
SHOWTIMES:
6:30 & 9:30p. m.
Free .list an Sen or Citizen privilege. cards ADULT
suspended for ,this special engagement. • ENTERTAINMENT
DRIVE-IN
ROBt RT LOUIS STEVENSON S
KIDNAPPED
•
PLUS '�� l ` . f.•�I►�!�\
(IS
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.n AMERICAN NE RNNAATIONAL PICTRRE
Based on "KIDNAPPED” and "DAVID BALFOUR'•
MICHAEL CAINEstarrin2'KIDNAPPED"
To
starriORng
TRFVHOWARD • JACK HAWKINS
WHITECHURCH — On Friday
evening Whitechurch. Junior In-
termediate softball team played
Lucknow team in that town with a
score of 6-1 in favor of Lucknow-.
Merlin Intermediates' jour-
neyed to Wingham diamond Sun-
day to play Whitechurch in the
OASA series. The score was 9-0
for Merlin. This game eliminates
Whitechurch team from the
OASA 'series. They can still pro-
ceed in the WOAA series.
It takes $15 a day,to feed and
care for 1,000 mice in research
laboratories throughout Canada.
Mice are used in experiments
which are helping to solve the
problem of cancer. Support the
research attack on cancer by
sending a cheque to your local
-unit of the Canadian `Cancer So-
ciety. +
Yes, without a doubt the first.
game of the playoffs held last.
Tuesday night under the lights at
,the Listowel park was the best
game of .the season. It had every-
thing—good pitching, good hit-
ting-, good base running and ex-
citement from the first pitch to
the final out.
Wingham got the first run, of
the -game in the top of the . fourth
when Ed Daer was safe on a Lis-
towel error, advanced to second
when Ken Saxton walked and
scored when Rick Kennedy hit .a
sharplblow to right field. ,
Listowel bounced back with
determination and took advant-
age of two Wingham errors to
even the score in the bottom of
the fifth.
Listowel jumped into the lead
in the sixth when they picked up a
run on a single, a 'walk and
another Wingham error,
At this point it the game things
didn't look too rosy for the Kings
as the young Listowel crew with
the vocal support of their home
fans seemed to gain control of the
game. However, the Kings kept
fighting and finally. got 'things
rolling their way 4in the top of the
seventh. Pete Snow got on the
hard way when he took one on the
helmet. Pete advanced to second
on -Jim Bain;s sacrifice and
scored when Don Dennis drove
one into deep right toward the
arena for a ground rule double.
Then with •Listowel's left fielder
leaving lots, of room in right field
over third and short, Gord Cerson
hit a beauty right over third,
down the line to score Don Dennis
from second to shoot the Kings
into a 3 to 2 lead.
Listowel ' threatened particu-
larly in the ninth when Wilson
walked and with one out dolqu-
• houn singled advancing Wilson to
,.third. Notw, with one out, the ty-
ing run' on third and the winning
run on first, the Kings appeared
in trouble and their bull pen; was a
scurry of activity. However,
pitcher Ed Daer came through in
the clutch getting the next two
batters by the strike out route to
salvage a 3 to 2 win and shoot the
Kings into a 1 to 0 lead in' the best -
of -three playoff series.
Tagging the Bags—This game
had everything. The pitching was
great with both,Ed Daer of Wing -
ham and McLaughlin of Listowel
pitching well, both -giving up only
six hits. -
" At the plate Gord Cerson's
double in the seventh had to be
•
the big blow"ofthegame -with Don.,
Dennis and Rick Kennedy also
coming through with doubles at
the most opportune times.
An interesting note. Kings
pitcher Ed Daer went through
Listowet's complete line-up in the
first three .innings with control
supreme and did not throw even
one ball—to nine batters nothing
but strikes. .
Good to see the .Kings with all
their power out for this first game
of. the playoffs, How would you
like to face this line-up?
• Kings line-up—Ken 'Saxton, Ed
Daer, Don Dennis, Barry Fry-'
fogle, Jim Bain, Gord Cerson,
Bill Brown, Pete Snow,•Rick Ken-
nedy, Wayne Millen. 'With this
line-up, plus a youth movement
on the bench, looks like we have
another winner: Let's get out and
give this team the fan support
they deserve.
Newspaper readership is heavy
regardless of education level, a
research study by Audits & Sur-
veys has established. Of college
graduates, '89 per cent read a
'paper on the average- weekday;
of high school graduate 87 per
of high school graduates 87 per
cent.
THEATRE - LISTOWEL
s.,.27 Alon.•28 T...29
DAS
ANN•T RTAANIIT
Al ac'y Mk/ll Rot'
a klI/Ing In geMl
AMEE GARNER
PLAY MISTY FOR ME
...an invitation to terror...
Both
Adult
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY •
AUGUST 29- 0-31
RICHARD BURTON
GENEVIEVE BUJOLD
IN THI TIAL WALUS PROfRI('1'ION 4
e dizize
tke 7ousanb Da s X
Both Features Are
Adult Entertainment
Features are
Entertainment
THURSDAY
•
A remarkable film
of a time .. .
Any tide !!
WINGHAM •FSE EWE E TEAM has been getting some good
lacrosse training and competitive experience in a series of
games with Owen Sound and Lion's Head teams. Undaunted
by a 12-8 defeat at the hands of the rugged Lion's Head crew
last week, the boys are still smiling. Front row, Steven
MacKay, Steven Readman, Murray Fear, Doug Kuyven-
hoven, Paul Moir, Danny Moir, John ten Pas, Kevin Carter.
Back row, Assistant Coach Don Rintoul, David ten Pas,
Wayne ten Pas, Andrew Heim, Ken Brooks, Jeff Alden, Don
Brooks, Klaas Jorritsma, Stan Stapleton, Coach Ken Henry.