The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-08-22, Page 20OPEN DAILY
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r:
WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY
. - August 21 to August 27
Veer Adult Entertainment
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Entertainment
WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
August 28-29-30.31
1 r,0,41,1r, Ix 1.441..Prmer.
Ir. SIkrALCY .0.141Psockceur
GEORGE C. SCOTT
FAYE DUNAWAY
, JOHN MILLS
JACK 9 PALANCE ..
UKLIHOMA CRUDE
lb- Adult Entertainment
Written by MARC; NORMAN • Music by HENRY MANCINI
Lyrics by HAL DAVID Produced and Directed by STANLEY KRAMER
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Where's Everybody?
Gone to enjoy some
FINE FOOD at
THE THE
Derby Dip Chuckwagon
EXETER SOUTH
Phone 235-2541
EXETER NORTH
Phone 235-0383
Return
Grudge Match
Exeter
Greys
VS
Exeter
Firemen
Thursday
August 29
8:15 p.m.
EXETER
PARK
Proceeds for
Muscular Dystrophy
a•WWWW4WWWWIWilw•
BEAN
0
IN ZURICH
SAT. AUGUST 24
Pancake and Sausage Breakfast Commencing at 8 a.m.
ROME COOKED SEMIS FAMOUS STREET MARKET
Bean Queen Contest
Dance In The Arena Saturday Night
"THE MERCY BROTHERS"
and "The Harbourlites"
eosti.f4amis edoskiinsuini Mid4aut 1o4 kids
Page 20 Times.-Advocate,,Augast.22, 1974 Changes at Godench hospital
with. the Ontario Hospital,
Kingston, and the Ontario
Hospital School, Smiths Falls. In
his 23 years with the Ministry of
Health, he has been activein non-
medical hospital administration.
PLAYHOUSE MODEL — A scale model of the Huron Country Playhouse shows the additions which will
make the theatre a permanent structure with a 500 seat capacity. Director James Murphy hopes that work
on the first stage of renovations can be begun within two years. T-A photo
Planning two companies
for Playhouse next year
With the season just barely
over, Managing Director of the
Huron Country Playhouse,
James Murphy, is already
thinking of ways to make next
years repertoire even better.
"We are trying to expand';
Murphy said, "and with board
approval we are hoping to
establish two separate com-
panies at the Playhouse," The
plans are long range he said but
hopes that the board will see fit to
approve them for a start next
year.
With two companies, Murphy
said, one would be playing a week
at the Playhouse in Grand Bend
while the other was on tour in the
area. The next week the troupes
would switch.
This would allow the actors two
weeks to rehearse the next show.
"Ultimately we must get to the
point where we have two weeks to
rehearse", he said. The one week
schedule has proved more and
more hectic for actors, directors
and set designers. Under the
present system the stage crew
has only three days in which to
erect a new set, and the sets are
used only for five performances
and then thrown out.
"We felt that we had to have a
new play each week, to keep
people coming but, we are finding
that what we offered people in the
beginning isn't g6od enough. Our
audience has grown with us and
we feel that the time has now
come when we can handle
two companies", Murphy said.
One company would be doing
the type of light comedy and
drama that has been the regular
fare at the Playhouse over the
past three years and the second
company would do musicals.
Murphy said that the actors they
have are really not qualified for
musicals and that this would
require a whole new cast.
The Sunday performances in
Kincardine have proved very
successful, he said, with 'full
houses for most plays. The
playhouse has been approached
by other centres who would like
to have a play staged in their
town one night a week.
Also in the plans for the future
of the Playhouse is a two stage
addition to the present facilities
that would make the stage and
theatre a permanent year round
structure.
The proposed addition calls for
a stage house, which will house
the stage and room for technical
equipment. The new stage would
be 36 feet by 14 feet and the
permanent structure would allow
for set designs and plays that the
soft sided tent structure does not.
The hall, which is planned as
the second stage will replace the
tent in he seating area and will
be a wooden truss shell near the
present ticket office. The sides of
t.
One mishap
at Pinery
Ross F. Bryant, B.A., A11.1 A.,
becomes administrator i of
Goderich. Psychiatric Hospital,
September 3, 1974. Effective the
same date, Dr. Michael F'.
Conlon, formerly superintendent,
becomes Medical Director and
Ross McDaniel, formerly
business administrator, becomes
assistant administrator of the
hospital. Goderich is the last
provincial psychiatric hospital to
convert from medical superin-
tendency.
The appointments are in line
with ministry policy to divide
administrative and medical
responsibilities previously
combined in a single superin-
tendent's position. The division of
responsibilities was brought
about by the need to maintain and
improve operating standards in
the face of increasing com-
plexities in both the ad-
ministrative and medical sides of
psychiatric hospital
management. ,
Mr. Bryant is presently
assistant administrator Huronia
Regional Centre, Orillia, a
position he has held since
February 1973. His present
responsibilities include
managing 11 support service
departments and approximately
450 employees at the centre.
Born in Hamilton, Mr. Bryant
graduated in 1969 from Eureka
College, University of Illinois,
with a bachelor of arts degree in
social sciences specializing in
psychology, sociology and
higtory. From 1969 to 1971 he
attended the School of Hospital
Administration, University of
Ottawa, and graduated with a
master's degree in hospital
administration.
Upon graduation in 1971, he
was appointed administrative
resident, Ontario Ministry of
Health, He was assigned to ad-
ministrative projects at London
Psychiatric Hospital,
Lakeshore Psychiatric Hospital,
Huronia Regional Centre, Orillia,
and the Ontario Hospital,
Cobourg.
In February 1973, Mr. Bryant
was appointed to his present
position as assistant ad-
ministrator at Huronia Regional
Centre. He is a member of
Heritage Canada and a sailing
enthusiast.
Dr. Michael F, Conlon has been
an important force in an im-
pressive list of accomplishments
during his eight years of
association with the Goderich
Psychiatric Hospital. Under his
guidance, the hospital received
full accreditation in 1972 from the
Canadian Council on Hospital
Accreditation. The hospital also
introducedd new programs. In
reh'arillitaildn and 'vocational':'
services, an alcohol and ad- .
diction unit, a child care and
family unit, an intensive care
unit, and a day care centre in
Stratford in connection with the
Stratford General Hospital.
Under Dr. Conlon's •direction,
the hospital has developed close
affiliation with the University of
Western Ontario in clinical
programs in the fields of
psychiatry and psychology.
Ross McDaniel has been
business administrator of
Goderich Hospital since 1962,
Previously he was associated
the hall could later be filled in to
provide a winterized structure
for year-round use. The seating
capacity of the hall would be 500
and projected cost would be
$25,000.
The plays for each season are
chosen during the winter months
by director James Murphy. They
are chosen with the tent stage
and the audience in mind,
"There are so many wonderful
plays that we can't do", Murphy
said.The tent stage just has no
space or height for many of the
required sets. There can be
almost no set changes. "Private
Lives" was the only two set play
of this year's season.
"We are very limited in the
kinds of plays that we can put on
here", Murphy said.
Audience reactions, feedback
from board members and
patrons and an audience survey
conducted over the past three
years have fairly well defined
what the audience wants to see at
the Playhouse, Murphy said.
Their comments are valuable he
said and there are some people
who haven't missed a play in the
three seasons.
"The fact that we are suc-
ceeding with our own people is
very rewarding", he said.
What they want, according to
Murphy is "the very best: the
best written, the best produced
and the most current plays, They
are not t interested. in nostalgic
looks at!rthe WS- or 5b's.3,' The
plhys must be light and en-
tertaining Murphy said, not
heavy drama.
Nonetheless, next year's
repertoire will likely see one
drama and one period play as
well as two modern comedies,
sandwiched between the
musicals.
Director Murphy said that he
was "just elated with the past
season because it really
worked".
They played to almost 11,000
people this year, including the
performances in Kincardine and
this is up considerably from the
8,000 attendance figure of last
year and 5,000 in the first year.
Murphy reported the "Last of
the Red Hot Lovers" was the
most popular play of the season
with an attendance record of 91
percent capacity. "Ten nights in
a Bar-Room" was the second
most popular and "Mary Mary"
least popular with 49 percent
attendance.
By MRS. ROBERT LAING
: 14 In Sunday nigh t's men's soft-
ball game, Staffa came from
behind to tie Roy's. Keith Pat-
terson pitched for Roy's with
Lloyd Cameron on the mound for
Staffa. This game completed the
regular schedule in the men's
softball league.
Playoffs will take place next
Saturday August 24, with Roy's
and Cromarty playing the first
game at 1 o'clock followed by
Staffa and Roy's at 3. The win-
ners of these games will play off
at 8 o'clock.
South Hibbert Bantam boys
have advanced to the quarter
finals in their softball league by
defeating Hurondale in a two-out-
of-three series.
My daughter has a neat little
basket for carrying into her
house the six quarts of milk her
milkman delivers. One morning
it was gone. So she put a note in
an empty bottle: "Where is my
cute little carrier?" Next day she
found this scribbled answer
under the milk: "He's on
vacation. I will give him your
note when he gets back."
Officers of the Pinery Park
detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police investigated
one motor vehicle accident dur-
ing the week.
Friday on Highway 21, vehicles
driven by Donna Benford, 82
Eldorado Avenue, London and
Jacqueline Sholtanuk, 58
Woodrow Crescent, London
collided. ,
Donna Benford and a
passenger Angela Redfern were
taken to the office of Dr.
MacDonald in Thedford for
treatment and released.
Constable F. S.' Hubert es-
timated total damages at $120.
During the same week detach-
ment officers investigated three
instances of theft totalling $85 in
stolen property.
Under the Highway Traffic Act
14 charges were laid and five
persons were charged for liquor
offences.
OPP officers at Grand Bend,in-
vestigated a total of 82 oc-
currences. Most charges were
laid for traffic and liquor
offences with 19 and 12, respec-
tively.
.„ e.,
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'11:30
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Friday
ENTERTAINMENT
Maitland
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& Saturday Night
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Hotel CENTRALIA
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DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL
DINING ROOM OPEN MON, TO SAT.
a.m. to 2:00 p.m. AND 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Take Out Orders — Phone .228-6648
Iiiimmili•Imbi
Nightly
During
This Thurs.,
This Mon.,
t,
Entertainment
Nashville
Monday,
The
Fri.
Tues.,
,..„
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(No increases
Tuesday
& Sat.
&
A
Chantelles
Month
....,„
Wed.
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and
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,
prices
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Phone
Bound
Wednesday)
Clb
Huron Industrial
August
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228-6733
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Park
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STARLITE
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Grand Bend
Children Under 12 In Cars
— THURSDAY
21 - 22
Children Admission
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WEDNESDAY
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Hollywood,"
SCOTT, UPI
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,..,.. PETER FONDA
UNDSAY WAGNER , ...
ESTELLE PARSONS
SHIRE wYr„X tw+ or PIC.1.140DerrOY
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29 - 30 - 31
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION,
Joanne
Woodwar d
Best Actress
VV,noof Nr114 `OA F.1,1C,filiESCOCIO
Adult Entertainment
Summer Wishes,
Winter Dreams
Plus
ACademy Award
Normnalon
nest Supporting
!fp Sylvia Sidney
Actrew
Wooer NfilonAl
EffnIrd of Review
f A A AeA Go 11sresris Irorhro.
C0111.14 MUCUS /1 01,11105 01
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' A NORMAN JEWISONFilm
'JESUS CHRIST
TUES. — WED,
August
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