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Salta ag ad Se DRE ar erry eo a a ee i ie dee al } By TONI MAHEUX Of The Times Staff Teen years are often fun years and many Oshawa youths get their kicks while they dance their way to sound adulthood. In a teen-organized, teen- operated "Get-Together Club, high school students have fun-- and help charitable organiza- tions, too. The club, which last week sponsored the Miss Red Feath- er contest, is one of the first to throw its weight behind the Community Chest. campaign, which opens Monday. .Fran Mitchell of Eastdale Collegiate was crowned Miss Red Feather after she was elected by. club members in a field of nine contestants. "The club wasn't originally set up to raise money, it just happened," says Don Crothers. a member of the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa which _ originated "Get." Kiwanis established the club Collegiate to provide a place for teen-agers to dance with sponsorship and supervision. Three members of the service club attend the dancs each week as overseers. ADVISERS : "Students have a lot of fun and learn a lot about -<caponsi- bility and organization. We are proud to be associated with this group of young people," said Mr. Crothers. Mr. Crothers said members of the youth club =r totally responsible for the, smooth oper- ation of the club and that the Kiwanis club merely acts in an advisory capacity. PROUD OF WORK "We are proud of our charity work. After dipping into last year's records, we have dis- covered that "Get" contributed quite a lot to wortiwhile causes," said Bradd Wilson, 18, president of the youth club. Besiaes the Community Chest campaign, it contributes t hd following charity organ- a UNICEF, Tuberculosis Soci- ety, Kiwanis, Humane Society, Heart Fund, Cancer Society, and the Crippled Children's school. y : "With a Get-Together club, we need students who want to ' give up Saturdays and Sunday mornings to work on the com- mittee," said the grade 13 Mc- Laughlin student. : EXPERIENCE Bradd said a member of the work committee gains experi- ence on the job that will help him in later life. "We learn a little about printing and billing and about people in the business world," 'said Bradd. Admittance fees at the OY Neil. staged dence are de posited in a night "deposit box ¢ a City bank by police offi- cials after each Saturday uaure, TEEN - CLUB HELPS CHARIT 1,000 AT DANCES "Turn-outs ran; between 750 - 1, Kids like to meet their friends who go to other schools." "But it is really successful because the students are work- ing without panergge Working as a team, they contribute to the cammiiey and entertain others," said Bradd. The Get-Together club has attracted more Juniors this year than seniors but a hopeful president 'is trying to lure the older crowd with~ "hig name hands' " "The club's working organiza- IES O'Neill, treasurer; Rossie Grose, O'Neill, organizer; and Earl Wotten of Central is club's public relations officer. "We hold our dances at the O'Neill auditorium. We like to make a small contribution to the school to show our grati- tude," said the president. but "it Anenar ave bald GGROCS Baw aivawee Regularly a "shirt and tie". dance, the mood of "Get" will alter somewhat with their No- wamher Sorlie Hawkins wet. together. about 3B years ago at O'Neil} : BRADD WILSON, (LEFT), THE CLUB'S PRESIDENT «And Band Leader Bruce Mossehead of Toronto --Oshawa Times Photo ae, THE GET - TOGETHER CROWD SWINGS -.. This Is Where Young Set Meets Bosslynn Arnis A DISTINCTIVE NEW ADDRESS IN APARTMENT LIVING This is the anteroom of your home in the Rosslynn Arms Apartments, The first impression your friends will have, is a feeling of admiration for the careful sel- ection of materials and attention to detail involved in the. design of this distinct- ive apartment dwelling. This accent on good taste is not confiried to the lobby, but is carried through the corridors and emphasized in every suite, from the kitchen's cabinetwork to the bathroom vanity. Phone NOW ... 728-9724 FOR RENTAL INFORMATION FIND LESS LAMB The Canadian sheep flock de- clined 10 per cent to 637,000 head in the two years preced- Chinese 'ood CANTONESE FOOD Expertly cooked in the tradi- tional manner by the Chin- ese chefs in @ separate mo- dern kitchen LICENSED UNDER L.C.B.0. 10% OFF ALL TAKE OUT ORDERS CENTRAL HOTEL GRILL 7 KING ST. EAST "We decide how much and to CLUB DANCES NEED GOOD MUSICAL BACKGROUND ». Caesar and The Consuls Fill The Bill --Oshawa Times Photo Lucy Has Strong Urge For Travel By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) =~ Lucille Ball, the hard-working televi- sion star and corporation pres- ident, has a new enthusiasm: Travel. "In fact," said the red-hair actress, "if this should be my last year in the series, what I'é like to do next is a few |specials a year, made in vari- jous places all over the world, that showed them through my jeyes."" She'Tias had the idea for some ltime but it all fell together when she shot Lucy in London last May. The comedienne is spending a week in New York, drumming up interest in her special, to be seen on CBS Oct. 24. "T always like to go some place special in May, just as I like to come to New York now," she said. "First I thought it would be fun to make a show in Paris, but we couldn't get Zero Mostel and another star we wanted for it. So I.said let's go to England and do some- thing there instead." COVERS ALL amounted to is a day in London --"and it covers all the things I'd want to do there myself as a tourist, and believe me, there's a lot of Lucille Ball in Lucy Carmichael." What the "'something" finally) ~ ON THE TOWN One of the most popular musical forms insofar as Osh- awa audiences are concerned is that of Country Music. The Oshawa Civic Audi- torium, with this in mind, has a special treat sched- uled for Thursday, Nov. 1 in Ferlin Husky and His Coun- try Music with such stars as Wilma Burgess, the Decca re- cording star, Simon Crumm and Jimmy Peppers.) The group represents one of the biggest entertainment names in the Country Music world and General - Manager William Kurelo of the Audi- torium is hopeful that the show will attract one of the largest crowds on record. Wilma Burgess says her singing style has been great- ly influenced by the late Jim Reeves and Pop artist Jo Stafford. She adopted the Country Music medium although she didn't come from a Country Music back- ground, As one disc jockey described her, "when it comes to singing a Country song she is nothing but soul." GOLD RUSH LOUNGE The Central Hotel's Gold Rush lounge -- always striv- ing for variety in entertain- ment -- will dring back an old favorite for one week starting Monday night. He is LOOK AT WEIGHTS After. changing to decimal currency, Australia now is thinking of changing its weights! system to units of 100 and 2,000 pounds. NEXT WEEK'S ACTIVITIES AT THE CIVIC AUDITORIUM 16th to October 22nd October Sundey--October 16th 10:00 a:m.--1:00 p.m, Ice Rentals 1:15 p.m.--3:15 p.m Family Skating 3:30 p.m--t11:00 p.m lee Rentals Monday--October 17th 6:00 p.m.---8:00 p.m Oshawa Minor Hockey 8:00 p.m.--10:30 p.m. GM, Office Hoekey Tuesday--October 18th 6:00 p.m.--10:00 p.rn. Oshawa Minor Hockey Wednesday---October_ 19th 8:00 p.m.--10:00 p.m. Adult Public Skating Thursdey--October 20th 6:00 p.m--10:00 p.m Oshawa Minor Hockey Friday--October 21st 6:00 p.m.--8:00 p.m. N.H.L. Tyke League 8:00 p.m.--10:00 p.m Ice Rentals. Available Seturday--October 22nd gue, 12 noon--2:00 .p.m N.H.L. Tyke League 2:00 p.m.--4:00 p.m Children's Skating Under. 14 (Parent moy accompany). 7:15. pam.--Junior "A* Hockey, Oshawa va. London, ICE RENTALS AVAILABLE TELEPHONE 728-5162-3 COMING EVENTS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Ist---Country Music Show Ferlin Husky--Wilme Burgess--The Hush Puppiee. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th--Bingo, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd--Torante Symphony "Ricky" Francis, the spirited singer of modern Calypso music, who will be accom- panied by a trio. "Ricky" did a five-day stint at the Gold Rush lounge last August be- fore an appearance at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion. oe STAGE DOOR LOUNGE The Whithy Hotel's Stage Door lounge will feature The Casuals, a singing and come- dy quartet featuring "Bill'"' French, Shirley 'Weld, Art Nee and Don Angle. Art Nee formerly appeared with Kay Kaiser on the latter's radio and television shows. BLUE HORSE LOUNGE. Tonight will mark the final appearance at the Blue Horse Lounge of the Hotel Lan- caster of The Echoes, the Port Arthur trio that has been performing there for the past six days. SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL Charley Eckstein will con- tinue for an additional week at the Spruce Villa Hotel in Whitby, starting on Monday night. The popular Cleveland entertainer will be assisted again by a quartet. The spe- cial exotic dancer of the week will "he Amenda. who hails from Cleveland, General - manager Martin Chizen of the Spruce does not know-how jong Eckstein will stay on, but he is still draw- ing well. ns THE VINTAGE ROOM The Vintage Room of the Geor; Motor Hotel will again féature The Three Reeds, the harmonica trio that has held sway for the past two weeks. They will be followed in by a comedy-singing duo named Charley and Candy from To- ronto. They have a comedy and song routine with piano background, Their particular brand of entertainment is Festival Has Queer Twist In Filmdom NEW YORK (AP) -- Nobody can please everybody, but Amos Vogel and Richard Roud detect widening acceptance of what's young, new and off - beat in movie-making. Roud and Vogel are co-bosses of the New York Film Festival, a cinematic global which recently wound at Lincoln Centre's Philharmonie Hall. It was the fourth annual exhibit. "This year we've found an audience that is ours,"*sums up Vogel, the executive director. "The mere curiosity ingredient was down." Discernible, too, was "a hope- ful shift" of critical attitude. "The film makers are moving and maybe, at last, _-- of the critics are too." room for festival growth. "T'm pleased things went-as well as they have," says me "but I haven't had time to next." this year had to. be cancelled because of a last-minute legal mixup. Although an. operating deficit 'lof $95,210 had to be made up out of the Centre's fund just such contingencies, ler Chapin, vice-president programming, rated the festival even more successful with the public than 1965's. ; Lincoln Centre plans further expansion of the film division into an eventual year- round series .of events. Among the big winners with press and public were Loves of a Blonde, from Czechoslovakia; The Hawks and the Sparrows; The Shameless Old Lady, France; and The War is Over, France-Sweden. Some brickbats as well as bouquets turned up during the run. On opening night. there was some youthful picketing by Greenwich Village movie ex- perimenters who felt the festi- val had gone bourgeois. "They never offered us any of their films," comments/Vogel. "Tf we'd turned them' down there might 'have been reason for complaint." bound to please the Vintage - Room patrons. PICKWICK Cleaners & Shirt Launderers 434 Simcoe South Sanitone is more than just dry cleaning. it includes special finishes for softness Hi} expert pressing on professional equipment . gentle handling end attention to minor repairs. Cail on us today for this complete professional fabric care Home Delivery and Cash & Carry Service * cone nennpaneennioctomnmunmmnsnainernceuta ronID call 728-5133 . scientific spot removal . . .