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ON THE TOWN That Bob Francis is a TV per: _ sonality is nothing new but that he is appearing next week at the Genosha Hotei's Starlight Room is. Bob, who appeared at the starlight room in March, was such a big hit then, he was esk- ed to return for another week of outstanding entertainment. And this heli do with the accompaniment of the talented Dennis Bartlett on the piano who has proved to be a big suc- cess during his engagements at the Starlight Room For the lively generation it's Rick'n Roll time at Harry's Hideapvay. The "Golden Earrings" after a tremendous successful week have been asked to stay for another. This sensational rock'n roll | tainment in town. The | gians,"' held over for another band features four rhythmic guitar players and a drummer with a style all his own. Talent at its best is the key- note of this popular group. Here's one grouy~of terrific entertainers you won't want to miss. It's '"'The Town and Coun- try Four' who wiil be appear- ing at the Stage Door Lounge in Whitby this coming week. ; The group -features the very lovely and charming Sandra Parr whose singing and--guitar playing has attracted large audiences all over the province. Sandy is backed by a group of equally fine entertainers at home with top western music and up-beat modern sounds. Be sure to visit the Blue Horse Lounge at the Lancaster Hotel next week. That is, if you want tu have an evening of the best enter- "Gebr- week by popular request, will continue to captivate their audi- | ence with selections from popu: | lar and country and western Exotic dancing appears to. be the craze of the day and the! Bpruce Villa Hote) in Whitby will not take a back seat when | it comes to providing upto- | date entertainment. Appearing next week with that | man of many. talents, Charlie | Ekstein, will be 'Johanna,' | who with her gyrating dance| routines is sure to be # pleaser. | Charlie will be accompanied | by his "King Herbert and the| Rounders" and has a_ special| treat he wW have local ama-| teurs performing Monday night | at 11.00 p.m, Sit up and take notice, "The Golden Girls' will be featured | next week in the Gold Rush| Lounge of the Centra! Hotel. his versatile all-girl orches- | tra will be tops on your hit| parade. You will hear banjos, | trombones, saxophones and}{ vibraphones all combined with | top vocal arggngements, } tunes, Attractive Dianne Rogers, the only girl in the. Trio, not only does a fine job singing but also excels on the drums.- She is | accompanied by Larry Dee on| the steel guitar and fiddler and | guitarist Les Wamboldt. Recognized singers, both these entertainers "will provide | evenings of top entertainment. Wow -- is what you will prob- ably want ta say when you visit the Cadillac Hotel next week | and see 'Desiree' perform her exotic dance rautines. Desiree is both talented and exciting to say the least and is currently on an extended tour of nightspots across Canada. She has been held over for an- other week -- by a special re- quest by management. The Andy Afton Trio accom- pany. Desiree in her renditions and is considered one of the top jazz bands in Toronto. Helen Hayes Turns Her Talent To New Theatrical Sphere. By WILLIAM GLOVER | NEW YORK (AP) -- Helen | Hayes, no star to rest on past laurels, is doubling into a new sphere of action, theatrical re- | pertory. Tours with two companies, the result of booking coincidence and her own determination, will have her on the go from now through July, 1967--15 months and 10,000 miles. "Here I am, playing all these tricks on myseif," she said, pausing between rehearsals. "But I just think someone should do things like this, "Perhaps. I'll be a bellwether | and others will follow. I hope | so. It's what all actors claim | they want." Not the least part of the am- | bitious undertaking is that in- | stead of settling for performence | in roles done previously, Miss Hayes is learning new parts. This is deliberate and has some- thing to do with the fact that recently the brisk little star went over to the county seat' with her birth certificate to | show she was 65 and eligible to | register for medicare. | "An actor is always so afraid | of the memory beginning to | go," she says. "Well, I know I've reached that a-a-age (the word is given a- wry little _8tretch) when you think about it'even more. "In learning new roles, I want to push back the. possibility that anything like that can happen. Give Them The CHANCE Te Enjoy Musie New! Qualified Teachers of . . . @ Spanish Guitor @ Steel Guiter @ Plano Accordian. 'eriod) Cenadien Conservatory of Music | pertory Company. So I like to keep whipping the memory. If you give anything plenty of exercise, you keep it tough,"' In the tandem projects, she has just set out on a five-week |tour of 18 colleges on a wide orbit from Kentucky to Louisi- ana, Texas, Nebraska and back to New York, with a group known as the Helen Hayes Re- After that comes an extended stint with ihe Association of Producing Artists in Los Angeles, Ann Ar- bor, Mich., and, at last, Broad- way, The Helen. Hayes company was formed in 1953 by Jack Manning, an actor who played her son in Harriet and whom the star encouraged to become a teacher-director. 'Since then it has gone on sporadic visits to schools, but the lady herself took part only in a single guest appearance in 1956, The prime purpose of the in- tensive jaunt now under way is to raise funds for more sus- tained future activity and to help establish it as the resi- dent company with a performing arts centre planned at Mount Freedom, N.J. | | ar 'BIGGER, BETTER' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 7, 1966 '7A ON BOOKS Sportsman Show Proves Strong In Homestretch The three-day Sportsman's Show here achieved success in much the thanner of Silky Sul- livan -- the famed thorough- bred came on strong in the homestretch to win after a slow start. Few more than 600 went through the turnstile when the Civic Auditorium gate sprung open 'Thursday. Friday, the show took on a Sullivan run- ning fever when more than 3,000 people turned out to browse in the medley of ex- hibits. Paid attendance for Saturday topped the 4,000 mark. An official of the Union Rod |}and Gun Club, sponsor of the | show, has appraised it as the best to date, having far out- done the one last year in the "cold, damp and miserable' Children's Arena, walk around in shirt sleeves," Don Ibey said yesterday. The club -stepped into the show accompanied by the theme: "United Action for Clear Waters' and Ibey thinks the slogan took hold. "I had quite a few letters and calls thanking the club for its job on fighting water pollu- tion,"' said Ibey in an interview. He added that "loads"' of pol- lution literature from the De- partment of Lands and Forests and Ontario Water Resources Commission was distributed during the show. Because the show tackled the | problem of water pollution "the results may .show on the Osh- awa Creek," Said Mr. Ibey. OSHAWA CREEK : | 'We're sure hoping the theme | sunk in,'"' he said, pointing out 'the Oshawa Creek has always catch landlocked salmon in the creek. Now the catch is ree stricted to suckers. There are quite a number of industries causing the problem." "I talked to people running different concessions! and one person summed it up by telling me: 'I have enough money in the exhibit space'," said Mr, Ibey. That was Friday. The big drawing cards were | opening day ceremonies, with | officiating by Ald. John Brady | and addresses from union, com- | pany and government officials; | a fashion show Friday and Sat«- |urday of the latest swimming suits; skin diving displays in a 6,000 gallon portable water |.tank; a Judo match and an old | fiddlers' contest. On top of that, | the auditorium was the centre |for many ' displays of the "CLEAR WATER TOOK HOLD | been our big water pollution | newest sporting, hardware and "The nice part about this |problem here. At orfe time, camping gear, plus other at- year's show was that you could! many years ago, you could | tradtions. Researchers Gauge Trends In Booming Youth Market By DON JOHNSON MONTREAL (CP)--Glance at any marketing magazine and it's a safe bet you'll find at least one item on "the youth market." Corporations, ad men, re- searchers, marketing people and stylists are all engrossed in this compulsive, brand- loyal, conformist-to-fad group --people between 13 and 25. They make up half Canada's population.» They set the trends and influence family purchasing. Most are between 16 and 19 and have money to spend, Canada's 13-to-28 youth will spend an estimated $1,000,000,- 000 this year, the bulk of it for clothes, entertainment and personal grooming To understand this market, industry has turned to re- search, Four years ago Mike Stephans Youth Research Council was launched in Montreal to dea! exclusively in research in this particular market, "Only two markets existed 10 years ago--that of children and that of adults," Stephans says. "Now there are three-- the up-to-12 group, the youth segment of 13 to 25 and the over-25 category." He breaks down his youth group even further, a "pre-bra set," for example, 'We are trying to reach this group now becauss this is the time they form their buying habits for life." SHOP SATURDAYS Statistically, this group Is interesting. The average girls owns 7.3 lipsticks, hav- ing bought at least one within the month. She began using lipstick at 13% and practi- cally never uses the same RENUE RESTAURANT e Ahnounces .. . NEW DELIVERY SERVICE For Your Choice Of Chinese And Canadian Foods Delivered Hot To Your Door Call . :'. 725-0075 or 14} KING ST. E. as ' QSHAWA Peete bebe santas 6 brand as mother. Twenty per cent of the girls shop Satur- day afternoons. Teen-agers buy 70 per cent of all 45 r.p.m. records sold. Their average weekly earn- ings are $9.44 and average al- lowance $3.29, Automobile manufacturers are hot after the market of the senior-youth set. Through 20 studies, one firm discoy- ered that 36 per cent of those under 25 liked floor-mounted, four-speed stick - shifts, the roar of high-performance en- gines, forejgn styling and flair of a convertible--and at a low price, Mr. Stephans says parents have little influence on youths' the reverse, | buying habits; was usually true. Older women now wear shorter skirts, use more makeup and copy young hair styles, he gays, However, as soon as adults generally adopt a fad the youths drop it. They conform tpvone another. never to adults. In a recent survey, results showed only 5.8 per cent of youths said they had no in- fluence on selection of the next new family car. SAMPLE MOVIES Soon after he opened his agency, Mr. Stephans sold a firm with more than 33 the- atres in the area on the idea of letting him find out what the youth market thought about movies, Mrs. Ibey said the club is al- | ready planning on getting an | early start on next year's show and predicted it would be "big- ger and better'. "Possibly in June or July | we'll start working on the 1967 show. We have limited space at the auditorium with which to work. We hope to expand to the outside. If the two new olympi¢ swimming pools. are finished next year we're going to work up an aqua-show of swimming, diving, underwater -polo by skindivers and championship contests,' said Mr, Ibey. "We more than broke even this year," he said. Bill Kurelo, manager of, the auditorium, said he was happy | with the end result and that he should be able to accommodate an expansion of the show to the outside of the auditorium next year. my pocket.zight now to pay for e OPEN HOUSE ° Seturday May 7 & Sunday Moy & 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. SUNSET TERRACE SUBDIVISION * Liberty St. WN. N.H.A. 3 bedroom brick bungalows B JAMES O'MALLEY CONSTRUCTION Your guarantee to quality croft- manship. Only a few left ot these LOW PRICES, Please make your selection early to avoid disap- pointment of Bowmanville's Best Value. W. FRANK REAL ESTATE 21 King W. Bowmanville 623-3393 Appearing TONITE ~~ The New MOTOR HOTEL DONNA LONDON Popular Vocalist in the "VINTAGE ROOM" VISIT OUR NEW DINING ROOM - @ SPECIAL. @ 4 BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH DAILY om J --/