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6A THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, April 16, 1966 ON THE TOWN A group of old favorites will be back Monday te entertain trons of the Blue Horse nge at the Hote; Lancaster when "Chef" Adams and the Showsteppers make a _ return visit. ""Chef,"' his songstress Yvonne Terry, Johnny Burke on the steel guitar andi Slap-happy Slim, the group's ccmedian, last appeared at the Blue Horse ever Christmas. They were real crowd pleas- ers on the first visit. "Chef" is well-known for his recordings of country and western songs as well as his numerous TV ap- pearances. Yvonne really kaows how to belt out a tune, Johnny strums many a pleasant song while Slap-happy Slim keeps the cus- tomers rolling in the aisles with his inimitable clowning style. Ending a two-week run at the Lancaster is the Pat Brady Trio. Pat, Bill Cannaway and Al Pomanti kept the patrons en- tertained with country and west- ern and pop tunes. It's Charlie Eckstein time again this week at the Spruce Villa Hotel in Whitby as the | fabulous entertainer continues with his musical-variety show. This type of reyue, a favorite with all patrons, features sing-/ ing, dancing and top-rate come- dy provided by no other than Charlie himseif. To the delight of the male patrons and ladies toe, pretty Roxane performs solo dance numbers in exotic fashion and manages to steal some of the lime light from the rest of the; group. At the Civic Auditorium its hockey and bingo this week. Featured last week was the 'suc- cessful "A Breath of Scotland"' presented by the St. Andrew's society here. Calypso dancing and music are among the maim attractions presented by: the "Castaways" this week at the Cadillac. The trio comprised of a base, lead and drums aiso play varied selections and feature Charlotte when the music get go-go-ing. This* is the group's second | week at the Cadiilac as they have been held over by popular | demand, The Bob Mercer Trio will be appearing at the Stage Door) Lounge in Whitby, this week, in a return engagement. This versatile entertainer | serves up a very § appetizing | dish for his audience. | His talents range from your) old favorites rung loudly on the banjo to modern belting rhythms played with vim and vigor. ing which makes this group one of the most enjoyable crowd pleasers to be seen today. Direct from the Ports of Call, Toronto, the "Big Muddys"' will appear for the next two weeks at the Central Hotel's Gold Rush Lounge. Exponents of Dixicland music the 'Big Muddys" are com- prised of seven swinging full time musicians. This in itself indicates the suc- cess this famous group is hav- ing. Other musicians usually re- quire a day time job to make ends meet. One of Canada's top jazz entertainers will return to Harry's Hideaway this preek with a complete selection of modern jazz and popular num- bers. The Don Thompson Trio A- Go-Go famous throughout On- tario and the rest of Canada, will 'play the old favorites as well as cool jazz for the young at heart. Don has made several ap- pearances on CBC television and is considered one of the nation's TV personalities. SHOWTIMES AT MOVIES BILTMORE -- Elvis Presley creates quite a stir when he/| of the hit stage show '""My Fair evening of next stars in "Harum Scarum" at| Lady" on an extended showing | Presley will the Sunday afternoon matinee. On the same program Connie Francis plays a delightful role in "When the Boys Meet the Girls". Both shows are in technicoler with the first showing at 2:00 p.m. and the last complete} show at 3:30 p.m. : Beginning Sunday night at 6:30 p.m. it's Lana Turner in "Madam X" and Jean Seberg in "Moment to Moment'. Both movies will continue until Wed- nesday with the last complete showing each night starting at 8:20 p.m. A comedy hit starring Jerny Lewis and Tony Curtis in "Boe- ing Boeing' will top a double header starting Thursday. The other main attraction will be a smashing drama _ entitled "Town Tamer" starring Dana Andrews. The features will run continu- ous with the last show at 8:15 p.m. Give Them The CHANCE To Enjoy Music Now! Qualified Teachers of . . ., @ Spanish Guitar @ Steel Guitor @ Piano Accordian. Apptitude Test at No Cost. {Loaner Instru- ment Supplied ring § Apptitude Period) Canadian Conservatory of Music 735 Erie St. 723-0101 (Station Plaza) The Smart Troveller. makes his reservations for * AIR- J Lines * STEAMSHIPS * TOURS * HOTELS -- by calling: 723-9441 MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 KING ST. E. PLAZA -- The movie version; MARKS -- Starting Thursday week Elvis star in 'Girls, He also enjoys excellent back- at the theatre still continues to Girls, Girls" with the added at- pack them in. The movie stars | traction of "Girls on the Beach" Audrey Hepburn as Eliza, the|starring the Beach Boys and |2, 5 and 8 p.m. on Sundays. guttersnipe transformed into a) lady by Professor Higgins, | played by Rex Harrison. Show times are 12 noon, 3, | 6 and 9 p.m. on weekdays and | REGENT -- Sophia Loren | stars in "Judith" during Mon- | day and Tuesday with shows} starting at 1:30, 3:33, 5:35 and| 7:35 p.m. The last complete | show will start at 9:30 p.m. For the remainder of the week it's Tony Curtis and Nat- alie Woods starring in "The | Great Race", a technicolor pro- | duction shown daily at 1:00, | 3:35, 6:10 and 8:55 p.m. Leslie Gore. Thursday and Friday show times are 7:00 p.m., Saturday continuous from 1:00 p.m. and Sunday, continuous from 2:00 p.m. POLE SERVES QUEEN LONDON (AP)--A Pole has been promoted io rear admiral in the Reyal Navy. Josef Barto- sik, 49, was one of three Pol- ish officers selected from vol- unteers to transfer to the Brit- ish navy at the end of the Sec- ond World War. He now has been appointed assistant chief lof naval staff. Cntnad ODEON Jeciia ¥2 1941 ( WOW EVERYONE CAN SEE THE MOST LOVERLY Winner of 8 Academy Awards including Best Picture. AUDREY HEPBURN -REX HARRISON NOW SHOWING TWENTY-FPIFTH ANNIVERSARY VINGT-CINQUIEME ANNIVERSAIRE ) 1966 The Big Comedy of Nineteen-Sexty-Sex! STARTS THURSDAY © PLAZA Ls: Angela Limbers Like Athlete For New Musical Comedy Role By WILLIAM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP) -- Angela Lansbury is limbering like anj athlete for another--and, she hopes, more durable -- go at Broadway musical comedy. "] just can't tell yet how much energy I'm going to need," she explains, "so I want to have plenty." Miss Lansbury, who has romped quite a dramatic gamut over the years, reaches Broad- way's Winter Garden May 24 in a show drived from the adven- tures of that incredible book- play - film heroine, Auntie Mame. To avoid confusion with all earlier incarnations, the new ex- hibit is titled Plain Mame. And, the star vows, the portrayal is going to be "completely differ- ent"' she survives. "The whole thing is being plotted very carefully so I dont have te keep running around out of breath," she says, | ticking off an awesome assort- ment of chores. Besides taking part in 11 songs--a rare num- ber for even an Ethel Merman or Mary Martin--Miss Lans- bury's assignment includes dance variety from tange to charleston and "about 40 cos- tume changes." Only once before has she es- sayed musical performance, in a fast flop two seasons back, Anyone Can Whistle. TOOK TESTS Although she emerged from the debacle with good reports, a lot of testing was done before she got the new role. Oddly, Miss Lansbury never saw any of her famous prede- cessors in the straight stage comedy Auntie Mame. Rosalind Russell did it first on Broadway just 10 years ago, and the fol- lowing parade there and in multiple touring troupes in- cluded Constance Bennett, Bea Lillie, Sylvia Sidney and Eve Arden. ROSSLYAN BEAUTY SALON FEATURING: Creative & Practical HAIRSTYLING For Appointment 723-3925 60 ROSSLAND W. ROY'S BACK! & Road Service %& Licensed Mechanic % Complete line of Atlas Products % Free Pick-Up Delivery Your impertel ESSO deoler ROY ALLAN'S ESSO SERVICE 268 Bloor W. 728-3293 The FABULOUS STARVATIONS and Exciting GO-GO DANCING For One Week Only -- Sot. Afternoon Matinee The Coronet Lounge THE CADILLAC HOTEL