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| Declares Indian Not Second Class Citizen PORT HOPE segregation for Indians. Much of the blame for this na- mind could be laid about Indians have al- ways been members of other races, and have seldom written from the Indian's viewpoint. She said that although many white people considered Indians savages, there had ea Sume mn potable exceptions. Aaron IT, one of the earliest, pleaded in the MRS. MONTURE American Legislature a few churches. She said it got to the years after the revolution ow | point that once when a priest and the Six Nations tribes to D an Anglican missionary haggl to New York colony. |about a point of belief, an old "WHITE SAVAGES" [Indian Sleuced the buavied Young ; : ones by 3 " He reminded the new legisla, they don't bother us as long tors of some battles of the revolu- h with {hamselves." tion, and asked them how often 3S they argue A ; the white man rather than the red man had been the savage. One of the reasons white Jeople considered Indians savages, she 4 s ; 'had the first woman's service gall, was because [neians had fb on the continent in the 15th fought so long and, so hard) tury, or that they were sup- against the white man. She SUS-| orting relief funds for "New gested that members cf the audi- [02 ne in the 1830s when ence would have fought similarly qo titute Irish and Scots flooded because "we like to think we are the country. y peuple at home in our own yn, re people aware that the an : |Six Nations, and earlier, the Five When club president R. B. Bax: | Cations, had a highly successful ter referred to the near-blizzard co-operative council of six differ- weather outside and said the Peo-| nt tribes banded together for ple would probably be willing to common support. negotiate to "give the country| "gs, nractical and effective was back to the Indians", Mrs. Mon-|yeir chatter, she said, that when ture replied that her pecple would iq yeague of Nations was form- be glad to take it back underioq after World War I, the model any conditions. used to formulate a constitution Although the white man did not|y;55 that of the Six Nations. often understand the Indian, she| when Switzerland = revamped said there were many times when|jts constitution, she added, the the Indian did not understand the same Indian records were used white man. |as a basis. |tions of the role of the Indian in American history, she said. Few forgot the first notes of Columbus which said he found the people "without fear or apprehension," happy and friendly. Cartier's records of trips to the St. Lawrence in 1534 and 1536 confirm that the Indian in- habitants were friendly, that they were settled in prosperous towns of Stadacona and Hoche- That they farmed rich that their political business was conducted with quiet and formal dignity. old clothes. Apparently he felt that a leader should be so dedi- cated to the welfare of his peo- ple that he should have no time to take care of his own wealth. Liquor was the curse of the In- dian because it came upon him too suddenly, she suggested. The |first recorded serving of rum to |Indians occurred when Henry |Hudson sailed the Hudson river PORT HOPE -- Knights' Girls' Softball Bowling League is being led by the Grounders who have 68 points, followed by Short Stuff well back at 54. Outfielders are moving up with 53 while Flyers are still in the running at 49. Bowling over 225 were Jean Stuart, 273, Shaurie Highfield 267 and 243, Diana Phillips 264, Mary Wakely 261, 232, Alice Cleary 249, 239, 230. Barb Freeman 248, 242, 240; Ev Lingard 249 and Vear Firlotte, 240. WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Wednesday Afternoon Ladies' League has Colons in the van with 78 points, hotly pursued by Commas at 76 and Dots with 72. Specks have 61, Spots 49 and Dashes in the basement with 42. Flo Solinski was high with 231, Helen Markle 217, Mary Mcllveen 214, Shirl Jones 212, June Bran ning 207 and Grace Barr, 207. THURSDAY LEAGUE The Thursday Afternoon La- dies' League finds Robins on top as far as what is now Albany {and several chiefs were invited on board. Indians were looked down upon because they had never pro- duced a "ermented liquor of their ed that they had been doing very well until then. the first people on the continent to organize a temperance so- There are now over 700.000 In- dians in North America, she esti- mated. Only a study and under- standing of their present prob- lems can help the Indian real- |ize his position as an "original" |Canadian, not a second class citi- zen. | Studies of archaeological na- ture can help the historian learn how people lived several thou- sand years ago, but they cannot help change anything in present- day problems. She said shz hoped to see more discussion soon in Ottawa which might result in a more humane Indian Act. - SHROVE TUESDAY CUSTOM HELD PORT HOPE (Staff) Fourteen Trinity College school students scrambled for a few ounces of outty pan- cake Tuesday, participating in a traditional "Shrove Tues- day' custom dating back to Elizabethan days. Brit Mockridge, 16, | emerged victorious when he staggered to his feet at the end of the two minute time limit, clutching 12 ounces of the putty pancake, two ounces more than his nearest competitor. He received a $5 prize. The 14 students were There persist many misconcep- own but Mrs Monture suggest: 'afternoons have now commenced High doubles -- T. Blan MERRY MENAGERIE | with 67 points. Ravens have 61 and Orioles 60; Jays 55, Spar- rows 53 and Wrens 40, follow in that order. Doris McCaw had all three games over 200 with scores of 206, 200 and 232, as did Win Bell with counts of 200, 225 and 202. Marg Parks rolled 231 and 216, 223, Mary Highfield 208, Joy and Betty Rusaw, 203. TEN PIN BOWLING The newly formed Ten Pin League at Pinecrest Bowl, after bowling the last two Saturday Bowling At Port Hope play each Tuesday at 9 pm. In the second week, Pinecrest shut- out Lakeshore 7-0, while - High- fields did the same to Imperials. Chuck Noyes went high single had the top triple of 467. DOWN TOWN LEAGUE In the Down Town Men's Bowl- ing League, Nixon's are on top by two pcinfs over Centrals with 50 points. These two top clubs clash this week. Haggis Bowlers, 45%, Happy's Surplus 43, Brad- ford Hoshal 41%, Royal Grill 41, King Motors 37, Canadian Legion 35, Queen's Hotel 33, Heard's Pins 26, New Service Cleaners 16 and Murray's Taxi in the cellar with 15. George Ashby, left handed star of the Royal Grill team, leads in high single, double and triple de- partments. UPTOWN LEAGUE Uptown Men's League -- Clout- ers 86, Trouble Shooters 83, Atomics 80, Eldos 79, TPT 78, Highfield's Dairy 77, City Dairy 77, Hi-ways 77. Wilson Cleaners 72, Long Bros. {71, Lightles 69, Churchley's 67, | Lakeshore Cleaners 67, Royal iGrill 67, Linton's "66, O'Neill's | Flyers 66, P. H. Auto Body 64] Beta Rays 64, Lyall N. Carr 63, | Civil Service 62, Lucky Strikes 62. people are aware that Indians| Apter this, the Indians became Helen Douglas 247, Ree Smith| yah Techs 60, Welders 58, : | Blazers 57, Uptowners 56, Fod-| Grimshaw 207, Pat Menaul 204 en's 52, Lancers 47, Wakely's 44, Joice - Sweanor 44, Ink Spots 43, Shell Oil 35, A. M. F. 23. | High singles -- F. Devereaux 387, J. Benedict 366, R. Beech 366, T. Mix 365. : d 614, rt" fe > Yr A -~ hr Deve ¥Fine-- (pant)--neighborhood-- (pant) here, Rover--(pant)--no trees to climb!" --you've got at 178 while Charlie McDonald |: THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, February 11, 1959 7 Hydro Pioneer | Horace W. Beck Dies In Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- Horace W. hydro's 1919. He ply in 1948. Wi Born as College, railway department in Dorothy Gibbs Drew, sister of became director of sup- / ss oner i the paar, sch in Montreal, Mr. Beck|dom; and a daughter, Mrs. A. A. educated at Royal Military|Bolte. Kingston. Interment will be in Guelph He leaves his wife, the former' Thursday. Ne Beck, 65 who like his uncle, Sir .| Adam Beck, was associated with Ontario hydro from its pioneer days, died Tuesday in hospital after a brief illness Mr. Beck was hydro's director 2 of supply from 1948 until last year and continued to serve the com- Imission as a consultant after re- .| His career began with summer work in 1910, four years after the com was . Foi- 100,000 population d 17.1 to 7.8 per cent. THEATRE GUIDE established. lowing First World War army service in France, he became a Ontario Biltmore -- "Hong Kong Affair" 1.00, 3.40, 6.15, 8.50 p.m. also 'New Orleans After Dark" (adult) 2.25, 5.00, 7.35, p.m. Last complete show starts at 8.50 p.m. Brock (Whitby) -- "A Nice Litt] Bank That Should be Robbed" 7 pm. and 10 p.m. also "The Long Haul" 8.20 p.m. Last com- plete show 8.20 p.m. |Marks -- "Satan's Satellite" 1.15, | 3.50, 6.20, 9.00 p.m. "Missile | Monsters" 2.30, 5.05, 7.35, 10.10 p.m. Last complete show at 9.00 p.m. | |Plaza -- "Auntie Mame" (adult) | 1.38, 4.05, 6.30, 9.05 p.m. Last TECHNICOLOR® ADULT ENTERTAINMENT OSHAWA CENTRAL COLLEGIATE DRAMA CLUB presents THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS WITH INTERMISSION Music BY C.C.I. MUSIC DEPARTMENT CENTRAL COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM "1 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 12, 13, 14th ADMISSION: 50c TIME: 8 P.M. complete show 9 p.m. |Regent -- "Gigi" in Ci and color, shown daily at 1.30, 3.35, 5.40, 7.45, 9.50 p.m. Last complete show at 9.40 pm. | Ne ------ 5,000 HOME FILL-A-CARD Be Popular] JOIN THE PUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S SEE FOR YOURSELF how fast || you learn to dance and enjoy more good times--the easy Arthur Murray way! One les- son with an Arthur Murray ex- || pert will prove it to you, Come in now for G big Special Offer-- Will YOU ACCEPTA % HOUR see TRIAL LESSON® | | Tomorrow's Nos. 0-74 GAME NO. 1 B-3 11%2 SIMCOE ST. S. RA 8-1681 ING 31 46 34 62 65 by Squac Loader pio al ny ey formed a ring and iuto the centre was thrown the tradi- tional pancake. At a signal they all dived for it. First observed by students of Westminster school in Lon- don, England, during the 15th century, the custom was adopted by TCS before World War One, WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffalo WGR-TV Channel 2--Buftale ION LOG CHCH-TV Cbavounel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronte WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester WBEN-TV Cuanpel 4--Buffale WEDNESDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. 1 1--Theatre i Sports | 8.2---Today 6--Rope Around The | 4--Captain 9:00 | 2--Rumpus 9:30 5--District 4--Topper 5,2--Dough 4--For Lov 10:30 5.2--Treasu 10:45 7--Morning 11:00 5--News 6--Tim McCoy 6:30 P.M, 6--Meet Lorraine 5--Leave It To Beaver 4.2--News: Weather P.M. 4 Love 11:30 7--Feter Li 5-2-4-Concen 12:00 11--({artoons 5-24 Tic 6:45 for the 6.4.2--News 7:00 P.M. 11 Family Theatre 6--Tabloid 5--Commentary 4--Mackenzie's Raiders 2--West Point 7:15 PM. 12:30 5-2--It Coul 11---News 11--All Star 4--Guiding 1:00 7--Liberace | 6--Matinee 3 WM. 5--Movie 11--Leave It To Beaver 4--Adventure of Champion 8:30 P.M. 11-6--One of a Kind 7--Ossie and Harriet 4--Trackdown 5-2---Meet Mr. 2--Mid-Day 1:15 4--As The Lincoln 2:00 2 9:00 P.M, 11--This Week 7--Donna Reed 6-5-2--Music Hall | 4=The Millionaire 9:30 P.M, 11--Stories of the Cent. ury 2:30 | 6--News She said most Indians had| Although most people harbor pever really undefstood demom-|iccas of Indians as ferocious ipational rivalry in Christian'savages, she wondered why they S ] i rd LJ i S PORT HOPE (Staff) -- Plans| Plans from a Lindsay de- for two new residential sub-divi-veloper were discussed first. sions in Port Hope were discuss-| Thirteen lakeshore sum- ed at a meeting of town planning mer homes were proposed south board last night. |of Greenwood Towers Motel be- Chairman Hugh Coleman said tween CNR tracks and Lake today both sets of plans appear| Ontario. All 13 lots would front on to have satisfied the board. Sec-|the lake and would be serviced yetary A. C. Morris stated that by a road running behind the #t was ible both devel ts houses the length of the property. this spring. Plans for another 13 lot sub- a "viewing. These Ss have not Mathews Get fr ies swomed bv oe oe of Planning and De- velopment it was stated and the Eldos Game board could take no action. Unless Queen's Park vetoes the | project, land between North Hope By Default |street and the Ganaraska river J elviott street wil Probably a { evelo y Selgram Con- i cy ee his struction, Port Hope, for 13 week the first game was award. |9Wellings. ed to Mathews Conveyor by de- fault as Eldos were once again unable to ice a complete club. In a free scoring fray, Nichol son File took a 7-5 close triumph over the Hi-Ways. The game was tied up at three all at half time. However, in the second half Murray Kelly punched home four goals for the winners. He also had an assist. Bob Lax scored twice and help- ed on two more, Fred Pember- ton scored a singleton with as-| sun | sists being picked up by Murray | 3 ¥ avhouse Farrell and Rich Brown. $7Fun To team Norm Kelley led the losers with | 5:15 P.M. a goal and two helpers, Bud Dow-| 6--Children's Newsreel ney had one and one. &-Chidren s "h=atre Al Lewis, Reg Watkins and| ,_; 30 SM. Harve Gordon picked up single| é--Huckleberry Hound counters while Ron Battersby had| 4-Dinner Date one helper. Hi-Ways were assess-| 2--Bengal Lancers ed three of the four penalties nl he Po the game Weather The high flying first place Law-| Joka Show rence Harvesters were handed a! Ge olson rude jolt in the nightcap when they were stopned 5-2 by the Jun-| jor Ontarios, who were only un 2-1| at half time on goals bv Herr Martin from Bryan Highfie'd. ard one by Mnrray Linton, help- ed by Dave Greenaway. Susie Turner replied losers on a pass from Pele Bon- _cardo Juniors got three more in the second half, all unassisted from the sticks of Mal Stephenson . Martin and Highfield. 7--News; Ron Pillsworth bulged the 3:30 P.M. twine for the Lawrence club as- I-lawienie Welk sisted by Gerry Bennett. 5,2---Wagon Train Eight penalties were dished out 4--Union Pacific with the losers getting five of 508 P.M them. The league schedule terminates next week when playoffs will start. Trinity Teams Victorious PORT HOPE -- Over the week- | a end Trinity College School sports| '--Accu teams emerged undefeated in|*>2 Bj Masterson several events. At the Peter|11--San Francisco Beat Campbell Memorial Arena here.| 7--Boxing Trinity whaled the Kappa Alpha Save Gun Wil Travel Fraternity from Toronto 8-4 10:30 P.M. while the Junior School plaved a|11-6--Close-l | three all stalemate with Upper! i fra | 11, 8-0; Canada College 7--Who Do Trinity College's team defeated the Hie foe squash club drew at T= Fiayhouse: In the pool, Trinity swam rings| 6--Viewpoint. around the Lawrence Park Col-| 3--Feature Movie legiate from Toronto to take a| "SP Reel 50-32 triumph. [11--The Late Show Bill Warner won a triple as he| 6--Feature Film took both the 100 and 200 yard) 4--Theatre races for free style and the 40 2 ck Sat yard breast stroke. Sports basketball eH 0 P.M, fraternity 11-6-5-42--News; n Weather: Sports 7--American 6--Speaking 5-2--Queen 4--Serials 11--Popeye 5--County F: 4:45 AM | 2-The Unexpected | 6--~Gumby THURSDAY 8:00 AM. 5--Burns and Allan 4--Popeye's 2--My Little 10:00 AM, 4--Arthur Godfrey 7--For The Ladies 5.2--Price Is Right 4--[rop Dollar Tac Dough 7--Play Your Hunch 4--Search for Tomorrow 12:45 P.M | 4--Meet The Millers 11--Movie Matinee 1:30 P.M. 7--Our Miss Brooks 7-Day in Court | 4-~Jimmy Dean | 2--Helen Neville 7--Music Bingo 5--~Home Cooking 4--House Party | 2--Haggis Baggis 2:45 PM, 11,6--Nursery School 3:00 P.M, 11,6--Douglas Fairbank 7--Beat The Clock 5-2--Dr Malone | 4-Big Payoff 3:30 P.M. pen House 5. 2-From These Roots | | 4--Verdict Is Yours 4:00 PM, il---Bugs Bunny 4:30 P.M, 6--~Maggie Muggins 4--Edge of Night | 2--~Trouble With Father PM, THURS EVENING 5:00 P.M, | U--Theatre; Sports 6--Whistletown 5--Playhouse 4--Fun To Learn 2--~Three Stooges 5:30 P.M, 7--Disney Time | 6--Woody Woodpecker | 4--=Dinner Date | 2--Huckleberry Hound | 6:00 P.M. 11--Theatre; Weather 7--Early Show { 6--Metrop. News | 2--Jeif's Collie | 6:15 P.M, 6-1 Married - Joan S--Early News 6:30 P.M, 5--The Rifleman 4-2--News; Weather 45 PM. Kangaroo AM. Playhouse Room AM, Attorney Margie News: Ra Mi e or Money AM, re Hunt AM, Devotions AM, Lucy AM. ind Hayes tration 7:00 P.M, | 1--=Family Theatre | 6--Tabloid 5--The Lawman | 4--State Trooper |" 2--Highway Patrol | 7:15 P.MB, | 7--Perspective 7:30 PM, 7--Leave It To Beaver | 6--Dial 999 | 5--Colonel Flack 4-1 Love Lucy 2--Jefferson Drum 8:00 P.M, 11,6--Music Makers |' 7--Zorro | 5.2--Steve Canyon 4--December Bride | 8:30 P.M. | 11,6--~The Unforseen | 7--Real McCoy's | 3-2--It Could Be You | 4--=Yancy Derringer 00 P.M, Noon ae P.M. d Be You Theatre Light PM. Matinee P.M. | 11--OHA Hockey 7-~Pat Boone 6---Wyatt Earp 5-2--Behind Closed Doors 4~Zane Grey The're 9:30 P.M, World Turns P.M 7--Rough Riders 6--Loretta Young ( 52--Ford Show | 4--Playhouse 90 | 10:00 P.M. P.M. 10:15 5 11--Norm Marshall 10:30 P.M, | 11--Stories of the Cen- tury | 7=John Daly You Trust 7--Playhouse 11:15 P.M, 6--Viewpoint S5--Feature Movie Bandstand French | For a Day 6~Mystery 4--Film Festival air Theatre | ® ALL KINDS OF FOR RESE CALL RUDI RUDI INVITES YOU: Oalentine. Dance SATURDAY FEB. 14 at 8 p.m. Hotel Genosha -- Piccadilly Room FULL COURSE MEAL INCLUDED $3.00 A PERSON--DRESS OPTIONAL Tickets Available ot Door. REFRE*HMENTS RVATIONS - RA 5-9931 4 in the remote EXC sranming 7--Marry a Millionaire z--Jack Paar 1:00 P.M. $-Kingdom Of The Sea | wa su ays un LET CRT CUTER ITING COLOR! « MEM The GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY... WILLIAMS - James WHITMORE 'MISSLE MONSTERS' plus 'SATAN'S SATELLITES' 38 42 45 37 33 35 a4 40 39 36 | You have untii 5 p.m. the following! doy te phone If you have e full cord] Bingo (Sunday excepted). Complete| playing rules eppear on the back eof |every Bingo card. | | Benefit of ARMY, NAVY AND AIR FORCE VETERANS IN CANADA 70 75 71 73 61 | TELEVISION PUBLIC NOTICE It has come to our ettention that there is considerable unethical use of the B nome in ction with TV entenne. Besides "Beama 213" and "Beama type" there is now even @ "Beama 59 on the market. None of these "types" are manufactured by Beama Engineer ing Limited. The GENUINE NEW Beama 59 is on en- gineering Pp that des all others for top performance in Southern Ontario. Se please remember that for your protection, Beama is eo registered trade namé which gudrentees the best in television reception. Therefore, demand the GENUINE Beama 59. ASK FOR A RECEIPT FROM YOUR INSTALLER GUARANTEEING THAT YOU GOT A GENUINE BEAMA 59. Write us for descriptive literature or esk your dealer. 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