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FOLK SINGER OR TYPIST... If Go-Go Goes, What will go-go dancers do when g@go gocs? Three girls currently perform- fimg this latest dance craze in Oshawa were asked this ques- tion. Tracy Noble, 22, and Chris (Christine) Addison, 22, billed as a team at the Genosha Hotel's Hideaway lounge, have different ambitions in mind when this happens. : Miss Noble said she would Hike to open a beauty salon. Miss Addison would like to be a choreographer -- one who orig- imates dance routines -- or she might continue in the entertain- ment field as a folk singer. TOUR IN U.S. Charlotte McQuay, 23, who performed this week at the Cadillac Hotel, would either turn to country and western singing or go back to being a elerk-typist in an office. Tracy and Chris opened their go-go dance routine as a team in Oshawa three months ago and say response has been "tre- mendous". They leave here next week for Peterborough, then to Windsor and a tour through the United States. There they will be featured as the original "Kangaroo Girls" with Larry Lee and the Leesures to publicize this proup's mew record '"Toodle-oo Kangaroo". TOPLESS, NEVER! Charlotte doesn't think go-go will go out for at least a couple more years. But there is one thing that will knock her out of the go-go field before that hap- pens -- if topless a-go-go comes in "That's when I will get out," she said. "It may be ali right for some dancers, but not for me." She left an office job in. To- ronte six months ago to be a go-go girl and is currently ap- pearing with a group called "The Castaways". Tracy and Chris are now ap- pearing with a country and western group led by Ron Mc- Leod. Dancing the a-go-go is not unique in itself, but according to the girls is an adaptation of various dances such as the frug, monkey, swim, et cetera. It can be a dangerous profes- sion as Miss Noble discovered last week when attacked by a customer. Miss Addison recall- ed in the interview she was in- volved in a fight with a girl when she appeared last in Peterborough. Miss McQuay said she does not fear being attacked by cus- tomers because "the bouncer is usually there to make sure there is no trouble." Drama Workshop Puts Polish On 'Separate Tables' Program By JEAN SHERIDAN The Bowmanville Drama 'Workshop has only two weeks in which to put the finishing touches on "Separate Tables'. The production nights are the last three in April. The play was written by Ter- ence Rattigan, the very famous author of "French Without Tears" and '"The Browning Ver- sion'. He also wrote "The Win- slow Boy", which-was produced by Bowmanville High School a few years ago. Do you remem- e OPEN HOUSE ° Next Weekend April 23 end 24 Toke this opportunity te visit these fine new homes built by OCHONSKI Noted for Quality Construction and Craftsmanship Exclusive Agent. W. FRANK REAL ESTATE 21 King W. Bowmonville 623-3393 ber it -- the story of how an English schoolboy is accused of stealing and how his father hires a brilliant lawyer to prove his innocence? "Separate Tables" provides an interesting contrast to our last play, "Blithe Spirit', which was completely light and airy. Like Anouilh in "The Waltz of the Toreadors", Rattigan al- ways has something important to say and his message is per- fectly obvious, although it is never precisely stated in words. The drama workshop is pleased this year to have sev- eral new faces on stage -- Jean Evans, Ede Cole, Hilda Fer- beck, Lyn and Karen Lowry, Stew McTavish, Margot Sam- uel, Elsie Raikes, Peggy O'Neail. In addition we wel- come back some more familiar ones -- Wyn Wonnacott, Doreen Kitney, and John Amesbury. Taking their turn at back- stege work this time are Isobel Davis, Ted Samuel, Barry and Gail Cowling, Jack Darch, Ken Dennis, Helen Nelle, Marg Kelly, Inge Rietmuiler, Louise Orme, Ida Goodwin, Marj. Couch, Wilma Armstrong, Yvonne Osborne, and Bob and Jean Sheridan. With director Billi Tyas that makes thirty. Now all they have to do is sell fifty tickets apiece and they will have the house filled every night! Where 'Tre act at a local Charlotte is a real crowd- CROWD ROARS when curvaceous Charlotte McQuay starts her a Go-Go THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Aprii 16, 1966 FA ...OR MAYBE A BEAUTY SALON Will Girls Go? pleaser but draws the line at ihe latest. sweeping U.S. west coast~ topless a Go-Go. ~--Oshawa Times Photo hotel lounge. AUSSIES VISIT EXPO The Melbourne Symphony Or- chestra and the Australian Bal- let Company will perform at Expo 67. 2 Class "A" Mechonics GENERAL REPAIRS @ Ignition @ Transmission @ Light Towing [ @ Free Pick-Up & Delivery @ Tires @ Botteries @ Firestone Accessories OPEN 7 AM. -- 7 P.M. Prop. -- LLOYD SEYMOUR ond RON MOORE 1067 SIMCOE & 723-308) mA KAT tie Nt RESTAURANT Announces .. . 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