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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1994-7-27, Page 24Page 24 Times -Advocate, July 27, 1994 I Strong second half not enough for Fury, lose 3-2 Exeter wins Cup game following protest over an illegal player EXETER - Due to an illegal player used by St. Columban, the Exeter Fury will get another chance to win in the Western Ontario Soccer League's Sec- ond Division Cup. Recently, the Fury lost to Si. Columban but after a protest because of an illegal player, the Fury were awarded the game. They will now take on either Marconi or Strathroy Portugese-Canadians. Sunday, in league play, the host Fury played a strong second half, outscoring London Latinos 2-1 but the visitors had scored twice in the opening half resulting in a 3-2 win. The second half belonged to the Fury as Pete McAllister sent a pess up to Mark Britnell who fired a shot between the goalie's legs. Exeter maintained the pressure in the Latinos' end when Shawn McFalls found a loose ball and blasted it in to tie the game. With Exeter pressing for the win, London got a quick break putting the winning goal into the low corner of the net. Fury goalie Tim McAllister makes a save during Sunday's game. Exeter lawn bowling July 19 Marshall Dearing Gecrge Barr June Hodgson Gerry Gregus Ruth Skinner Roy Triebner Stewart Miner July 21 Alice MacLean Lawrence Russell 2W29 2W27 2W26 2W26 2W24 2W22 2W21 Ray Hodgson Stewart Miner Henry Drachenberg Har Brintnell Mary Drachenberg July 23 Gordon Hoggarth Wilmer Adkins Greta Richards 2W40 Bob Thompson 2W27 2W26 2W24 2W20 2W17 2W17 2W23 2W22 1W17 1W17 • SEAT BELTS SAVE ©Ontario OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Lunch and Dinner Specials July 30 Edelweiss Trio 236-7707 Reservations appreciated Hwy. #21, just north of Grand Bend xxXxxxZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ±! Hank Williams show at Playhouse 11 GRAND BEND - Hank Wil- liams: The Show He Never Gave opened at Huron Country Play- house in Playhouse 11 on Tuesday, July 26 and plays until Saturday. August 13. Written by Maynard Collins, music by Hank Williams, Fred Rose and others Hank Wil- liams is sponsored by Country 1 1 10 CKTY and Grand Bend Heat- ing/Napoleon Fireplaces. Hank Williams: The Show He Never Gave is a flashback in the mind of Hank Williams at the mo- ment of his death. Re -living mo- ments of his life, remembering them as they might have been rath- er than as they were, Hank Wil- liams is based on some known facts and a few legends of this extraordi- nary country singer/songwriter - Arnerica's first country superstar. It is based on the author's perception the songs of Hank Williams were. in reality, prayers to a God he searched for all his life and hope- fully found, at the moment of his death. On January 1, 1953, at the age of 29. Hank Williams died in the hack seat of his new Cadillac speeding through the countryside to a con- cert in Canton, Ohio. At the end of 1952, Williams was trying to pull himself together from a losing, des- perate battle against alcoholism and drug addiction. He was aiming for a comeback and another chance at the pinnacle of country music suc- cess - the Grand Ole Opry. Starring as Hank Williams is Da- vid Kirby, making his debut at Hu- ron Country Playhouse. A Toronto native, David now resides in Van- couver where he has performed with the New Play Centre, Carousel Theatre and the Vancouver Play- house. In Ontario he has slaved at London's Grand Theatre, Toronto's Young People's Theatre as well as Stratford, Lighthouse and Muskoka Festivals. Making his directorial debut with Hank Williams is a familiar face to Playhouse audiences, David Nairn. David's first experience at HCP was 12 years ago as a member of the founding "P2 Company". Hank Williams also features a live band on stage brought together especially for the show and features Larry Smith (lead guitar/hand lead- ! er), Peter Hysen (bass), Evan Eh- - goctz (pedal steel guitar) and Jerry Smith (fiddle). 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 4 14 t' 14 ►1 14 141 14 14 14 Super Special Geraniums 50c PERENNIALS & NURSERY STOCK Can be planted any time! SHADE TREES & SELECTED EVERGREENS 25 OFF FRUITS & VEGETABLES IN SEASON NEW FOR '94... Our Perennial Display Garden is a must to secs at vanous times of the year! ititt#1 0 tilt _- ` MFlo ' as A well prepared resume will help you get the job you are looking for! A resume detailing an applicant's work history and education is extremely helpful to an employer who is seeking a person for a specific job vacancy. Your personal resume should accompany your letter of application. Here are some guidelines to follow in preparing your resume: U Make it clear, concise and easy to read - and no longer than two pages l Li The resume should be typed on 8 1/2" x 11" white paper with enough white space to prevent a cluttered look U Start with your name, address and phone number U Next under a sub -heading "Work History" detail the previous jobs you've held - in reverse date order - that is, last job first. U Use a separate paragraph for each position and precede it with the dates you held that position. U State the job title, a brief description of the responsibilities - and the results you achieved. U The next section of your resume should come under the sub -heading of "Education". Start with the highest degree obtained or grade completed, followed by the name of the institution at which you studied. Follow this with previous education attainments. At the end, list any specific instructional courses you have attended in conjunction with your work. U Under the sub -heading "Affiliations", list memberships and/or offices held in professional or industry associations. U Under the sub -heading "Personal Interests" list any activities which you feel will be of interest to the employer - such as volunteer work, etc. Your letter of application and your resume will be the factors that make the employer decide whether to short list you for an Interview. So make It as Impressive as you can - but stick to the facts. We can help you get an impressive and professional -looking resume Call Debbie Lord at 4Q , a �Vim_c� Et 1kri .571 424 Main St. Exeter (519) 235.1331 • SEAT BELTS SAVE ©Ontario OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Lunch and Dinner Specials July 30 Edelweiss Trio 236-7707 Reservations appreciated Hwy. #21, just north of Grand Bend xxXxxxZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ±! Hank Williams show at Playhouse 11 GRAND BEND - Hank Wil- liams: The Show He Never Gave opened at Huron Country Play- house in Playhouse 11 on Tuesday, July 26 and plays until Saturday. August 13. Written by Maynard Collins, music by Hank Williams, Fred Rose and others Hank Wil- liams is sponsored by Country 1 1 10 CKTY and Grand Bend Heat- ing/Napoleon Fireplaces. Hank Williams: The Show He Never Gave is a flashback in the mind of Hank Williams at the mo- ment of his death. Re -living mo- ments of his life, remembering them as they might have been rath- er than as they were, Hank Wil- liams is based on some known facts and a few legends of this extraordi- nary country singer/songwriter - Arnerica's first country superstar. It is based on the author's perception the songs of Hank Williams were. in reality, prayers to a God he searched for all his life and hope- fully found, at the moment of his death. On January 1, 1953, at the age of 29. Hank Williams died in the hack seat of his new Cadillac speeding through the countryside to a con- cert in Canton, Ohio. At the end of 1952, Williams was trying to pull himself together from a losing, des- perate battle against alcoholism and drug addiction. He was aiming for a comeback and another chance at the pinnacle of country music suc- cess - the Grand Ole Opry. Starring as Hank Williams is Da- vid Kirby, making his debut at Hu- ron Country Playhouse. A Toronto native, David now resides in Van- couver where he has performed with the New Play Centre, Carousel Theatre and the Vancouver Play- house. In Ontario he has slaved at London's Grand Theatre, Toronto's Young People's Theatre as well as Stratford, Lighthouse and Muskoka Festivals. Making his directorial debut with Hank Williams is a familiar face to Playhouse audiences, David Nairn. David's first experience at HCP was 12 years ago as a member of the founding "P2 Company". Hank Williams also features a live band on stage brought together especially for the show and features Larry Smith (lead guitar/hand lead- ! er), Peter Hysen (bass), Evan Eh- - goctz (pedal steel guitar) and Jerry Smith (fiddle). 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 4 14 t' 14 ►1 14 141 14 14 14 Coming event DASHWOOD FRIEDSBURG DAYS BINGO, Friday, July 29. 1994. 51,800.00 prize money .Doors open at 6 p.m. Bingo at 7 p m. sharp. 29,30c SINGLE~ DANCE, Sunday, July 31 at the Wingharn Legion Hall. Dancing 7 to 11. Music by Black Magic. No blue jeans please 30c VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL, at Exeter Christian Reformed Church, August 8-12 from 9:30-11:30. For children ages 3-12. Busing available for Centralia and Huron Park children. For more information call Karen 228-6236. 29,30,(31 lc KIRKTON HORTICULTURAL. SOCIETY Festival of Flowers, Tuesday, August 9, Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre. Viewing 7:30 p.m. Program 8 p.m. Speaker from McMillen Iris Gardens. Admission $2 00. 3Ic PORK BARBECUE, Thames Road Church, Sunday, August 28 from 5 to 7 p.m. Adults 57.00; children 6 to 12, 54.00; preschool free. Advance tickets only. 30' Lucan Community Centre Bingo July 27 Bingo starts 7:30 p.m. Regular Games Jackpot 52400 Total prizes $3000 Due to the licence regulations, no one under 18 allowed to play Licence 0537196 Deathtrap tough for cast to do Reviewed by Fred Groves T -A staff GRAND BEND - A plot within a plot. Or, in the case of Huron Country Playhouse's Deathtrap, a play, within a play. Sound complicated? It is. Running until Saturday, Deathtrap is a thriller about a young man who wants to learn the fine art of writing thrillers from an ex- perienced playwright. Don Allison plays Sidney Bruhl the masterful playwright who, as the play begins runs into a dry spell when it comes to writing. He stumbles upon young Clifford Anderson, a starry-eyed young writer played by Christopher Shyer. Most productions which come to the HCP are familiar to those in attendance. Deathtrap, written by Ira Levin, became a film in 1982. For those who have seen it, there were no surprises at the HCP. For those who haven't seen it, be ready for a twisting plot. At first, Anderson is naive then proves he isn't the quiet, innocent lad we first expect. Although billed as a murderous comedy, Deathtrap has few mo- ments in which the audience can actually laugh. The only sound from the crowd was a slight snicker when Bruhl gets his hand caught in the desk drawer. Linda Goranson plays Helga tenDorp a psychic who nearly figures out what is going on in the Bruhl house. The audience was waiting for this character to be a little more witty, however, they didn't get it. If there is a slight miscasting in this play, it's that of Goranson who could have brought a little more pep to this role. With only five characters, Deathtrap has a lot•of dialogue for too few people. Levin could have added a couple more characters, but that is not the fault of the HCP or the cast and crew. Lawyer Porter Milgrim, played by David Hughes and tenDorp are involved in a totally unnecessary closing. Again, not the fault of the cast but the writer. Jill Frappier plays the nervous Myra Bruhl, Sidney's wife and she too could have been a little more dynamic. The acting of Allison and Shyer keep this play afloat. Without them it would have- sunk at the HCP. Great job once again by the HCP for coming up with a fantastic looking set. Designer Stephen Degenstein has done over 100 pro- ductions across Canada, this being his first in Grand Bend. Next on the boards: Beginning August 2, the Huron Country Playhouse presents Not -Now Darling which will feature the talented and very funny Paul Brown. Christopher Shyer as Clifford Anderson, Don Allison as Syd- ney Bruhl and Jill Frappier as Myra Bruhl in Ira Levin's Deathtrap playing until July 30 at Huron Country Playhouse. Bouncing Back hits 1 Blyth Festival stage A heart-warming per- formance about caring for an elderly parent By Erin Lobb T -A staff BLYTH - You arc only as young ars you feel. Kate Kerivan's style of living refuses to allow her to act her age - 80. In the world premiere of Suzanne Finlay's Bouncing Back, Kate is en- joying life more than her fortyish daughter, Brenda. After Kate suffers a heart attack her (laughter -places her in the care of Peaceful Pastures care facility. Kate however insists that it is worse than prison. A crazy comedy Bouncing Back is Blyth Festival's third production of the 1994 season. It features re- nowned Canadian actors Anne An- glin, as Kate, and Nancy Beatty, as Brenda. Tcrry Tweed, director, has creat- ed a piece that will hit home with anyone who has been responsible for the care of an elderly parent. Especially one as high-spirited as Kate Kerivim*�Her crazy antics and original one-1i11ers kccp the audi- ence in stitches. A story that is both touching and humorous Bouncing Back is set in Vancouver. The set features Kate's basement and it's twenty years of compiled rubbish. Brenda is forced to take on the task of cleaning it out while her mother is living at Peace- ful Pastures. During her stay there Kate be- friends fellow resident and co- conspirator Mister Schicherowski, played by Jerry Franken. "Schicky", as she calls him, is a lonely man, with no fancily, who does not speak english. With much perseverance however, Kate trans- frms him into a senior renegade with as much spark as herself. Bouncing Back features a mu- sical composition by John Roby and set and costume design by Shawn Kerwin. Bouncing Back will be playing in repertory until September 3. Tick- ets are available at the Festival Box Office, or by calling 523-93()O. A reminder also that He Won't Come In From the Barn has been held over for seven more performances, until Sep- tember 10. While cleaning the house, Brenda (played by Nancy Beatty uncovers a treasure amongst her mothers belongings. Bouncing Back Is featured In Blyth until September 10. Super Special Geraniums 50c PERENNIALS & NURSERY STOCK Can be planted any time! SHADE TREES & SELECTED EVERGREENS 25 OFF FRUITS & VEGETABLES IN SEASON NEW FOR '94... Our Perennial Display Garden is a must to secs at vanous times of the year! 'd"• _ "-"- " 1 w-. c.-. n. . •••.+ - _- ` MFlo ' as WHOLESALE AND RETAIL '&aul:Jying Huron Courtly since 1981' TE -EM FARM A Gardener's Paradise OPEN 9 to 6 7 days a week RR q NORM rft>.nJ IMMA (51 NOM 160 482-3020 v.mr„«,,,,,,. Coming event DASHWOOD FRIEDSBURG DAYS BINGO, Friday, July 29. 1994. 51,800.00 prize money .Doors open at 6 p.m. Bingo at 7 p m. sharp. 29,30c SINGLE~ DANCE, Sunday, July 31 at the Wingharn Legion Hall. Dancing 7 to 11. Music by Black Magic. No blue jeans please 30c VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL, at Exeter Christian Reformed Church, August 8-12 from 9:30-11:30. For children ages 3-12. Busing available for Centralia and Huron Park children. For more information call Karen 228-6236. 29,30,(31 lc KIRKTON HORTICULTURAL. SOCIETY Festival of Flowers, Tuesday, August 9, Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre. Viewing 7:30 p.m. Program 8 p.m. Speaker from McMillen Iris Gardens. Admission $2 00. 3Ic PORK BARBECUE, Thames Road Church, Sunday, August 28 from 5 to 7 p.m. Adults 57.00; children 6 to 12, 54.00; preschool free. Advance tickets only. 30' Lucan Community Centre Bingo July 27 Bingo starts 7:30 p.m. Regular Games Jackpot 52400 Total prizes $3000 Due to the licence regulations, no one under 18 allowed to play Licence 0537196 Deathtrap tough for cast to do Reviewed by Fred Groves T -A staff GRAND BEND - A plot within a plot. Or, in the case of Huron Country Playhouse's Deathtrap, a play, within a play. Sound complicated? It is. Running until Saturday, Deathtrap is a thriller about a young man who wants to learn the fine art of writing thrillers from an ex- perienced playwright. Don Allison plays Sidney Bruhl the masterful playwright who, as the play begins runs into a dry spell when it comes to writing. He stumbles upon young Clifford Anderson, a starry-eyed young writer played by Christopher Shyer. Most productions which come to the HCP are familiar to those in attendance. Deathtrap, written by Ira Levin, became a film in 1982. For those who have seen it, there were no surprises at the HCP. For those who haven't seen it, be ready for a twisting plot. At first, Anderson is naive then proves he isn't the quiet, innocent lad we first expect. Although billed as a murderous comedy, Deathtrap has few mo- ments in which the audience can actually laugh. The only sound from the crowd was a slight snicker when Bruhl gets his hand caught in the desk drawer. Linda Goranson plays Helga tenDorp a psychic who nearly figures out what is going on in the Bruhl house. The audience was waiting for this character to be a little more witty, however, they didn't get it. If there is a slight miscasting in this play, it's that of Goranson who could have brought a little more pep to this role. With only five characters, Deathtrap has a lot•of dialogue for too few people. Levin could have added a couple more characters, but that is not the fault of the HCP or the cast and crew. Lawyer Porter Milgrim, played by David Hughes and tenDorp are involved in a totally unnecessary closing. Again, not the fault of the cast but the writer. Jill Frappier plays the nervous Myra Bruhl, Sidney's wife and she too could have been a little more dynamic. The acting of Allison and Shyer keep this play afloat. Without them it would have- sunk at the HCP. Great job once again by the HCP for coming up with a fantastic looking set. Designer Stephen Degenstein has done over 100 pro- ductions across Canada, this being his first in Grand Bend. Next on the boards: Beginning August 2, the Huron Country Playhouse presents Not -Now Darling which will feature the talented and very funny Paul Brown. Christopher Shyer as Clifford Anderson, Don Allison as Syd- ney Bruhl and Jill Frappier as Myra Bruhl in Ira Levin's Deathtrap playing until July 30 at Huron Country Playhouse. Bouncing Back hits 1 Blyth Festival stage A heart-warming per- formance about caring for an elderly parent By Erin Lobb T -A staff BLYTH - You arc only as young ars you feel. Kate Kerivan's style of living refuses to allow her to act her age - 80. In the world premiere of Suzanne Finlay's Bouncing Back, Kate is en- joying life more than her fortyish daughter, Brenda. After Kate suffers a heart attack her (laughter -places her in the care of Peaceful Pastures care facility. Kate however insists that it is worse than prison. A crazy comedy Bouncing Back is Blyth Festival's third production of the 1994 season. It features re- nowned Canadian actors Anne An- glin, as Kate, and Nancy Beatty, as Brenda. Tcrry Tweed, director, has creat- ed a piece that will hit home with anyone who has been responsible for the care of an elderly parent. Especially one as high-spirited as Kate Kerivim*�Her crazy antics and original one-1i11ers kccp the audi- ence in stitches. A story that is both touching and humorous Bouncing Back is set in Vancouver. The set features Kate's basement and it's twenty years of compiled rubbish. Brenda is forced to take on the task of cleaning it out while her mother is living at Peace- ful Pastures. During her stay there Kate be- friends fellow resident and co- conspirator Mister Schicherowski, played by Jerry Franken. "Schicky", as she calls him, is a lonely man, with no fancily, who does not speak english. With much perseverance however, Kate trans- frms him into a senior renegade with as much spark as herself. Bouncing Back features a mu- sical composition by John Roby and set and costume design by Shawn Kerwin. Bouncing Back will be playing in repertory until September 3. Tick- ets are available at the Festival Box Office, or by calling 523-93()O. A reminder also that He Won't Come In From the Barn has been held over for seven more performances, until Sep- tember 10. While cleaning the house, Brenda (played by Nancy Beatty uncovers a treasure amongst her mothers belongings. Bouncing Back Is featured In Blyth until September 10.