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TEEN SCENE Donevan Collegiate Institute. Oct. 29. It brought out a good erowd of fun-seekers to the evening's entertainment. Stu- dent's Council reports that 1965's dance attendance is the best ever, with records (at- tendance, that is) being smashed all over the place and with gate receipts proving the most profitable ever. A good percentage wore costumes and other furtive disguises lured on by the of lucrative prizes for the best costumes. And there was a good deal of competition for those prizes. A large number of excellent ensembles were represented and several school notables were wearing them. Bill O'Reilly, schoo! president, and Cathy Sproule, treasurer of the Students' Council, wore a type of 'his' and 'hers' cos- tume. He was an African 'Dr. Livingston' and she as a na- tive porter. Susan Peacock, vice-president, appeared as an angel -- complete with elfin wings and halo. Credit for the most singularly ingenious cos- tume went to David Crowe, for his surprising entrance as Frankenstein, putting up one of the best appearances of the night and also Donna 'Huxtable, Bonnie Snyder and Diane Chapman. Congratulations are de- served by all who partici- pated or helped the GAA Hallowe'en Dance, and who helped turn it into yet an- other success for the D.C.I. social register. (BILL McINTYRE) Pickering High School. This week nominations were held for the executive pos- itions of president, secretary, and treasurer for the 1965- 1966 Student Council. For president we have Joy Green and Peter Robertson. The runner-up will act as vice- president. Secretarial nomi- nees are Marg Almack, Janis Head, Pat Bragan, and Ruth Moss. Fred Peddie, Ida Baza- rin and Nancy MacLeod are running for treasurer. Last week was a busy week for volleyball. Our boys played several games~ with Henry Street of Whitby and Cobourg. They were success- ful in all their games. Next Tuesday they leave at noon for Guelph where they will be playing an exhibition game with the All Ontario Champions. Best of luck, we hope you come home again victorious. : The girls had their inter- class tournament with 5A9C winning the nine and ten championship and 5A12C win- ning the eleven and twelve. A play-off between the two grades will be held later. The choir held their party Friday night. The members played games, sang songs, and ate hot dogs around the campfire. The party was a great success. Again this year we have five Ontario scholars -- Elea- nor Westney, Walter Van Nus, Gary Day, Brenda Cornell, Vincent Zagnchi. (ROSEMARY SNOW) O'Neill Collegiate The second sitting of Parlia- ment will be postponed until after the exams. This year's Cabinet includes: Tom John- son, prime minister; Karen Shaw, deputy prime minister; Rich Dawson, external af- fairs; Lovise Wilson, finance; Erie Farncombe, justice; Sylvia Lancaster, social af- fairs; Marylee Fair, letters; Doug Reeson, publications; Don Parker, organizations; and Alice Thompson, without portfolio. The Loyal Oppossition con- sists of: Bron Curley, Doro- Henry Street Whitby's Henry Street High School Junior volleyball team won COSSA last Saturday, and the Seniors came very close to the championship. The other schools present were Fenelon Falls, Maydoc, and the Ontario School for the Deaf. thy Vipond, Paul Sutton, Arn Lancaster, Bill Suwala, Wen- dy Wilson, Joan Reed, Jim Gough, Andy Murdock, and Mary Southwell. Turning to sports, the O'Neill Rugger Team lost its first game of the season to Anderson by the score of six to nothing. The team will un- doubtedly show better in the future. The O'Neill Powderpuff Football Team defeated Mc- Laughlin by the score 20-0, in a brilliantly played game. (MARTIN RHODES) High School The Juniors played so bril- liantly that there was little real competition--none at all, in fact, from anyone but Fene- lon Falls, Madoc and OSD. Th Seniors won every game except the last two against Madoc. ALISON CUNLIFFE( Pic-Ax Players Open Season Introducing Three-Act Comedy The Pic-Ax Players open their '65-'66 season with a Cana- dian Premier 'A Bit O' Peace and Quiet' which will be pre- sented at the Pickering Com- munity Hall, November 18, 19, and 20. This play, a comedy in three acts, was written and is direct- ed by Jack Vickers and has been produced in England on Com- mercial Television. It has also been performed by various ama- teur and professional groups in England. In the cast are several actors and actresses known in this area for their great acting ability: Dianna Ricketts comes from England where she had a bril- liant professional career. Barry Bateman has won several awards at the Orono Festival and has been in several produc- tions of Pic-Ax. Heather Kerry who had a professional acting career in England now adds her great talents to 'A Bit 'o Peace and Quiet'. Gay Rowan won best actress award at the Orono Festival this past Octo- ber was last seen in 'Doctor In The House'. Joe Mullen has several years' acting and directing experience in both professional and ama- teur theatre and has won awards at the Orono Festival for the past three years. He was last seen in "Home is The Hero' which played at the Poor Alex last January. Ella Vick- ers once a comedienne in musi- cal comedy, she has turned her talents te straight drama. She was also seen in 'Home is the Hero'. Tom Stephany is rela- tively new to the theatre stage. He was in last year's production of 'Doctor in the House'. The University Women's Chub of Oshawa is bringing the Canadian Players to the city next Thursday with their production of The Impor- tance Of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde. Play will be CANADIAN PLAYERS HERE NEXT THURSDAY -- presented at McLaughlin Col- legiate Auditorium at 8 p.m. Proceeds. will go to the schol- arship fund of the Oshawa organization. The famous handbag scene of the out- standing comedy is pictured here. From left are Rosa- mond Burne as Lady Brack- nell, Charles Palmer as the Rev. Canon Chasuble, Donald Pickering as John Working and Irena Mayeska as Gwendolen Fairfax. Direc- tor is Marigold Charlesworth. SHOW TIMES REGENT THEATRE Bette Davis as 'The Nanny"' is now playing and will run until next Tuesday (Nov. 16). Feature shown daily at 1.30, 3.30, 5.30, 7.30 and 9.30 with the last complete show at 9.05 p.m. Com- mencing Wednesday through Saturday (Nov. 17-20) -- Two all color double performances -- Dana Andrews plays the lead- ing role in 'Town Tamer" shown at 2.00, 5.10 and 8.20 p.m., and "Dingaka" with Stanley Baker and Juliet Prowse, shown at 3.30, 6.40 and 9.50 p.m. PLAZA THEATRE Michael Caine is now playing in "The Ipcress File' in tech- nicolor. It's a new suspense fea- ture packed full of thrills and will run throughout all next week, shown daily at 1.40, 3.35, 5.30 and 7.30. Last complete show at 9.25 p.m. : BROCK THEATRE Last showings today and to- morrow, Sunday (Nov. 14) Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin star in "You're Never Too Young," along with the second feature "Roustabout" with Elvis Pres- ley and Barbara Stanwyck-- both in technicolor. Starting Thursday through Sunday (Nov. 18-21) Yul Brenner, Bard Dex-| ter and Janice Rule will star in 'Invitation to a Gunfighter' in technicolor (Adult) plus second feature, 'For Those Who Think Young," in color, starring James Darrin and Pamela Tif- fen. Programs run _ continuous from 7.00 p.m., Thursday and Friday, and from 1.00 p.m., Saturday, and 2.00 p.m., Sun- day. BROCK THEATRE Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday (Nov. 15, 16, 17) -- one complete program each evening starting at 7.30 p.m. -- "Double MERCURY FURNITURE @ Dining Room Suites @ Living Room Suites e@ G.E. - Phillips - Cleirtone T.V. @ Kroehler Sklar @ Barrymore Rugs HARWOOD N. AJAX 942-3711 AT MOVIES Jeopardy" with Rod Cameron and Gale Robbins starting at 7.% p.m. along with the second feature starting at 8.50 p.m., "How To Murder Your Wife,'"' in color, starring Jack Lemmon and Virna Lisi (Adult). Com- mencing Thursday, Friday and Saturday (Nov. 18, 19, 20) "The Rounders" in color, starring Glenn Ford and Henry Fonda. Starting at 6.55 p.m. plus "The Big Parade of Comedy," start- ing at 8.30 p.m. This MGM's Parade of Comedy offers great film comics in memorable moments. BILTMORE THEATRE "Billie" starring Patty Duke, plus 'The Glory Guys'? -- both in color -- are now playing and will run until next Tuesday (Nov. 16). Programs are contin- uosus from 1.00 p.m. Saturday, and 2.00 p.m. Sunday. Last | complete show at 8.30 p.m. Mon- day and Tuesday shows start at 6.45 p.m. with the last complete show at 8.15 p.m. Starting Wed- nesday through Saturday (Nov. 17-20) "Lord Jim" _ starring | Peter O'Toole, and on the same |program 'Treasure of Silver | Lake"' -- both in color. Coming |soon . . . Joan Crawford in i*'Y Saw What You Pid." home ee @ @ play im the fresh, clear oir, awoy from heavy city troffic ond yet only minutes from schools ond shopping centres. Take a few minutes ond find out why the ideo! piece to locate is in braemor gordens. braemor gardens Stevenson Rd. 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