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bons = hl cna summaries on student activities from high schools and collegi- ates in Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmanville, Ajax, Pickering and ether district centres. Those wishing to publicize their school a afternoon of each week.) ~ Pickering High School The results ef the student eounch elections were an- mounced Friday at the dance. Jey Green has been elected with Peter Robertson the position of vice-presi- dent. Janis Head is the new sec- retary an' Ida Bazarin, treas- urer. Our Sadie Hagvkins dance was held Friday. Bobby Kriss and the Imperials provided the music. Couples were married for the evening by Marryin' Sam. Kathy Collins won the prize for the best dressed gir!l's costume and Brian McNalley won for the boys. The best veg- etable corsage was made by Chris Gerbis. The dance was considered a big success. On Tuesday at the Assembiy it was announced by our Student Council President that cur school has adopted a five-year- old Indian boy. ROSEMARY SNOW Oshawa Catholic Collegiate OCHS. What is it Where is % What do they do To begin with, OCHS stands for the Oshawa Catholic High School, formerly St. Joseph's. The change of name was to pre- vent confusion with St. Joseph's Elementary and Junior Schools. The address is 700 Stevenson Road North (down the street from MCVI). It occupies twenty- six acres of land and includes a track and football field. What do we do there? Like other schools, we work. We have two courses, four- and five- year Arts and Science. Right now we are awaiting the worst part of exams --Results. We have just started organizing dif- ferent clubs. We have a Gym- nastics Club (boys only), Edi- tors' Club publishing a monthly newspaper, Glee Club which sets you ringing, Folk Dancing providing good exercise for girls, Debating Club holding monthly debates, Drama which will probably present a Christ- mas Play, and the Theresian Club which includes a group of girls interested in promoting vo- cations to the sisterhood. Last Saturday they visited Morrow Park, having a complete tour by the postulants. Now that you have some idea of what OCHS is all about you will be prepared to hear future reports from our school. tu. CHRISTINE SHAW Donevan Collegiate Donevan gym rocked with the music of the A-Go-Go set last night. The '"'Post Mortem' hop featured an exclusive attrac- tion. Nine A-Go-Go dancers demonstrated their talents to a packed gym. For those who missed the girls last night, they will have another chance at a later date. Among those who were parti- cipating were: Jane Donald, McLaughlin During the past week, the student body has enjoyed a most fortunate treat the Group of Seven Exhibition here at MCVI. It is on loan to the school's Art Department from the Art Institute of Ontario. Recently, there has been a revival of interest in Canada's Heptarchy of painting. Several fine exhibitions have been shown in some of Toronto's leading commercial art gal- leries, This particular show of the Group's work is quite compre- hensive. It contains: --short biographies of each artist of the Group, telling who they were, when they painted their masterpieces and what influenced their styles. --a large map outlining the ATH ANA Sandra Meille, Bev Miller and Jorjan Stasinski. Talent Night is a collection of a variety of acts presented by Donevan students. There will be folk singing, dancing and popu- lar music. The show will be pre- sented exclusively for Donevan students next Friday evening, December 10, at 7.30. SUSAN USHER Collegiate locations where they found in- spiration --several coloured reproduc- tions of paintings, with particu- | lar references to trademarks of style and, --ten original oil sketches, representative of each member of the Group of Seven. The exhibit found special in- terest with MCVI's art students who also saw the J. E. H. Mac- Donald Exhibition at the Art Gallery of Toronto on December 2nd. Anyone who wishes to see this exhibition will be able to do so tonight only as this evening will end the display's stay at MCVI The exhibition is located in the hall of the administrative wing. --T. R. GLECOFF ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS BEGAN IN CHORUS Sean Connery's first acting job was in the chorus of the London stage production of South Pacific. STARRED AS IRISH . Harry Belafonte's first star- ring role was in a Washington stage production of Sean O'Casey's Juno and the Pay- cock. SHOW POINTED TEETH Wayne and Shuster's January Affectionate Look CBC-TV show investigates the classic mon- asters of Hollywood films. YOUNG ACTOR STUDIES Don Grady, 19-year-old actor en TV's My Three Sons, has earned 28 college credits while working full-time at the studio. et £2 8 $48 es WAS BUSY COMEDIAN Comedian Fred Allen wrote or starred in more than 700 shows in his 18 years on net- work radio. STAR COMES HOME The first job sought 13 years age by actor Jeremy Slate, now filming a Seaway show, was with the St. Lawrence Seaway Commission. TWO ACTORS LISTED Hugh O'Brian and Ben Gaz- zara were listed among America's 1@ best-iressed men of 1965 by a tailors' organiza- tion, KAYE GOES MORBID Vincent Price portrays . Dr. Frankenstein and Danny Kaye his monster im the Dec. 15 (Continued from Page 4A) --Stars Red- Skelton with spe- cial guest, Robert Vaughn, who plays a hobo-hating policeman who pursues Freddie the Free- loader. The Doodletown Pipers, a new singing group, are also guests. (8 p.m. Ch. 6) : THE PUBLIC EYE -- Dres- den -- Interviews with two of the people responsible for the destruction of Dresden during the Second World War -- Air Marshal Sir Robert Saundby and Wing Commander Mau- rice Smith. (10.30 p.m. Ch. 6) 'WEDNESDAY 0.K. CRACKERBY -- Crack- erby and the Cuckoo Game -- 0.K.'s nephew goes into busi- ness and must succeed within two weeks or lose his girl. He takes all his savings and fol- lowing O.K.'s example "think big," buys a thousand cuckoo clocks. (8 p.m. Ch. 6) HOCKEY NIGHT IN CAN- ADA Boston Bruins play Montreal Canadiens in Mont- real Forum. (8.30 p.m. Ch. 9) FESTIVAL -- Monique Ley- rac, the Montreal singer who won the top award at the inter- national song festival at Sopot, Poland, this summer, is fea- tured in a 15-minute recital. (10.45 p.m. Ch. 6) THURSDAY OHA JUNIOR A HOCKEY-- Hamilton Red Wings play Kitchener Rangers in Hamilton Forum. Norm Marshall reports. (8 p.m. Ch. 11) TELESCOPE 007 -- Licensed to Make a Killing Host Fletcher Markle goes to London to chat with Harry Saltzman and Cuzby Broccoli, producers of the James Bond movies. Film clips and still photos from the Bond movies will be used to illustrate the interview. (9.30 p.m. Ch. 6) LET'S SING OUT The Phoenix Singers, Sandy Phelps and the Greenbriar Boys with Oscar Brand visit York Univer- sity for folk session. (9.30 p.m. Ch. 9). DEAN MARTIN SHOW Carol Lawrence, Louis Arm- strong, Rich Little, Gene Bay- los, Piero Brothers, Andrew Sisters and Line Renaud. (10 p.m. Ch. 9) FRIDAY A GO GO 66 -- Joe and Eddy, the Allan Sisters, David Clayton Thomas and The Charmaines join Robbie Lane and his Dis- ciples. (8.30 p.m. Ch. 9) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIES -- "The Children's Hour'? -- Stars Audrey Hepburn, Shirley Mc- Lean and James Garner. A spoiled neurotic child at a pri- vate 'school tells her grand- mother a malicious story that leads the old woman to suspect an unnatural relationship be- tween the school's two head- mistresses. (9 p.m. Ch. 6) number of TV's Danny Kaye Show. GRANDSON OF 'SEVEN' The Magnificent Seven, a Hollywood remake of a Japa- nese film success, is to be fol- manners! Towed by The Return of the Seven. MERCURY FURNITURE ®@ Dining Room Suites @ Living Room Suites © G.E. - Phillips - Clairtone T.Y. @ Kroehler Sklar @ Barrymore Rugs HARWOOD N. AJAX 942-3711 Vancouver Miss Stars As Peyton Hard Luck Gal VANCOUVER (CP)--Barbara Parkins was supposed to die after six episodes but viewers liked her and she was permitted to live. Now she's a full-fledged star after 135 episodes of the television serial "Peyton Place." The 2i-year-old Vancouver- born brunette, home to relax after two hectic years without a holiday, conceded that television and Hollywood have been good to her. But she added that there is much about the film capital that repels her and described TV as just a means to an end. - Barbara, then 17, went to Ca- lifernia with her widowed mother 4%4 years ago intending to be a dancer. She joined a drama group and was spotted by two agents. Her first part was a bit role in a "Dr. Kildare" show and she later was given an audition for "Peyton Place," the pro- gram based on Grace Metalll- ous's sex-oriented novel about life in a New England town. She won the role of Betty An- derson, a 19-year-old girl whose life in Peyton Place is one tra- gedy after another. Barbara admits she is far from being the most popular girl in Hollywood. She says she doesn't make close friendships easily, can't stand phoneyness and refuses to conform to the pattern of life so many actors and actresses feel is necessary for success, HALTED INTERVIEWS She adds that she stopped giv- ing interviews to fan magazines because they came up with some blood-curdling stories and headlines about her, none of them true. And she recalls turning down one writer's advice on how to be Hollywood's hottest star with the rebuke: "I'll be the hottest star without being involved in a torrid love affair." Hollywood "'flourishes on psy- chiatrists, socia: life and pres- tige'"' and She indulges in none of these, says Farbara, adding: "It's pretty wide open on mo- ral standards: Everything is ex- tremely free. But the trouble is that what they do so openly is talked about behind closed doors." She says stars get into trou- ble when they no longer can dif- -slecapig between reality and fantasy. nd. the place is espe- ASLAN, cially "hard on young people-- "sO many pleasures are placed in front of them it's 'impossible to settle for just one." With her TV earnings Miss Parkins has helped her mother, MOVE to a better An = BARBARA PARKINS ' also... Betty Andersom Ethel Mae Parkins, buy a small home in Vancouver. The young actress has bought an expensive |sports car, a mink coat and lsome Los Angeles real estate. She plans to leave the Peyton Place series, perhaps in another year, three years at most, and then hunt for good movie roles. Eventually she'd like te live is Europe where she thinks she can find people who inhabit a real. world, not a Hollywood fantasy. The Smart Traveller mokes his reservations for yc AIRLINES STEAMSHIPS y% TOURS % HOTELS--hy calling: 723-9441 MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 King St. E. IN OSHAWA'S MOST CONVENIENT COMMUNITY This is the week to fulfill that promise you made to yourself -- the promise to stop postponing the more enjoyable life a better home brings your fami lamily, Plan right now for that feeling of justifiable pride that comes with knowing your family COME ... VISIT braemor gardens Stevenson Rd. North end Annepolis Ave.