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2A THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, September 17, 1966 ON THE TOWN livan, as was year. Fay lee Get With The Times! Get ee Sere Fee Aopteme tes @ SAVE 75% on soaps, detergents, cone ten skin creams, lotions, etc, @ ELIMINATE the use of water softeni preducts, fabric soft- eners, bleaches, blulngs, etc, GET softer, lovelier skin and more lustrous hair, REDUCE: hot water heating costs, ie and appliance repairs; eliminating scale, GET fluffier, cleaner clothes and so ag a age g - bath -- wi no ugly ring in your washer or bath tub and no scum in your pores, INCREASE the life of your clothes by switching from harsh deter- gents to gentile soaps. ONE MONTH FREE TRIAL CALL CULLIGAN 668-2200 CHARLEY ECKSTEIN Tonight, will make the final ;|appearance of their current visit at the Blue Horse for Chef Adams, the Country and West- ern star who is appearing with singer Yvon Terry, "Slim" An- derson, the guitarist and Wil- liam Brindy on the lead guitar. GENERAL-MANAGER W. B. Street of the Georgian Motor Hotel is bringing back The Re- velaires for a fourth visit start- ing Monday night. This is the popular vocal trio with their inimitable imitations "tof the Mills Brothers and the In Spots. The Negro trio from Teronte have one of the better The Three Reeds Harmonica Tris will terminate their cur- |! rent engagement with tonight's show. The Georgian will bring back another of its prime favorites in the near future -- Frankie downstairs Harry's Hideaway will have a glamorous act for next week, one which has already appear- ed there with considerable suc cess. The five-girl act, Les Guerrieres ("The Warriors') will present their renditions of Rock N' Roll, as well as other type of music. The feminine troupe comes from Montreal and recently completed an extensive tour of U.S. Army outposts in Iceland and other northern outposts. They perform with great skill om such instruments as the drums, base, guitar and electric organ. LEW BONNEY'S showcase next week at the Coronet Room of the Hotel Cadillac will feature a colorful Latin-American musi- eal quintette known as Carlos and Los Bandidos. This will be a unique act for the Coroner's patrons accustom- ed to a wide variety of musical i Rock Latin-American music present- de in colorful style -- they will also present their Flamenco dances in beautiful South Amer- ican costumes to lend atmes- phere to the production. THE CENTRAL HOTEL'S Gold Rush lounge on King st. east will have an all-girl act for its entertainment. They are The Lady Starfire, headed by Lita Eclair, a versatile performer. She not only sings, but plays on the vibraphone and banje. The Lady Starfires have ap peared before at the Gold Rush lounge with considerable suc- cess, sO much so that the pat- _ have requested their re urn, LIBRARY NEWS AND REVIEWS Written by Samuei Schuize, head of ihe music depart- -ment of the McLaughlin Pub- lic library). BRITTEN, by Imogen Holst, is a short survey, describing Benjamin Britten's life as ae ee beginning a new series on Composers," it contains quotations from letters and con- versations, photographs of him work and play, and drawings his familiar countryside. Having worked as his assistant since 1952 Miss Hoist is able to give life-like glimpses of him composing, programs, and practising. book also includes musical ex- poser of the twentieth century. HENRY PURCELL, 1659-1695, was edited by Imogen Holst, consisting of essays on his music, assembled from vari- ous distinguished contributors, among them being Peter Pears, Benjamin Britten, Mich- ael Tippett, Ralph Downes, and others, England's best-known composer of the seventeenth receiving 'renewed interest in musical circles. Much has been liantly summarized in this vol- ume and will contrihute waetlv tS = preper realizatian of Pur- cell's place as one of the great- est of English composers. Purcell and Britten, though living nearly three centuries apart, share similar musical accomplishments. Beth are noted for operatic as well as church music, and a consider- able amount of worthwhile in- cidental vecal and instrumental music. You are invited to ex- plore both on records. DIDO AND AENEAS was Purcell's iast opera, actually the only true opera he wrote, commissioned by a School for Young Gentlewomen in Chel- sea, to a librette by Nahum Tate based on the familiar story by Virgil. In the opera the story is tightly compress- ed, beginning with Dido already enamoured of Aeneas but un- able to declare her love. After much entreating, urging and cajoling, there is a chorus and dance celebrating the triumphs of love and beauty. Act If begins with an assem- bly of witches in the Witches' Cave, where they plot the Queen's downfall and the de- struction of Carthage. Dide and Aeneas Givert themecves im & boar hunt, and while they rest, are entertained by the tale of Diana .and Actaeon, which leads to Aeneas boasting that the boar he has just killed is The following reviews were | bigger. better, and altogether boaricr than anything ever tracked down. At this the witches conjure up a storm; Dido and her court take flight to Carthage, and Aeneas, with conspicuous lack of gallantry. es I li ed by Anthony Lewis. For incidental listening, the album HOMAGE TO PURCELL features Alfred Deller, April Cantelo and Maurice Bevan in Person's Guide te the Orches- tra, narrated by Peter Pears and conducted by Igor Marke- vitch; incidental songs in Music far Vaies and Gata sertarm- ed by Peter Pears and Julian | Bream; and Jubilate in 2th Century Church Music, sung by the Musical Achievements Shared By Butten, Purcell choir of St. John's College, CAMDriave: ang BS EetcuL Wom Requiem, himself conducting. . NEWS : The extension to the library officially ; a visll a Festivai Te Dewi | schciaz Ex-Bobby x Idol Returns To Beloved Home On Range HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Tab Hunter has his first Hollywood role in twe years, the kind he likes best-on horseback. Says the aging ex-bobby sox idol, still trim, clear-eyed and boyish-looking at 35: "Horses are my touch of re- ality in an unrealistic business. Seme people find it collecting stamps or on the golf course. "But you have to find it some- where. If you eat, breathe and sleep anything as transient as movies, you miss the important things im life." Hunter is that paradox, a city boy fond of the range. Sun- bronzed, he came from his Ore- gon horse ranch to co-star with Geerge Montgomery and Oregon SF ee rity he said: "You ask yourself, 'Is it really that im- Yvonne De Carlo in a western. ! +: Huntsville, riding the Texas plains ef the Paramount lot. Miss De Carlo is a native of Vancouver. Tab bought the 128-acre thor- I'm too set in my ways." ROY'S BACK! -Ht It's The Big "M" Drive-in, Of Course sch paged COUNTRY STYLE -- OR -- _ ENGLISH STYLE Phone 728-2291 Fried Chicken DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Simcoe St. N. of Tounton Rd. A eA AD TOO GS TAME ai