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2A THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdoy, Februory 19, 1966 ceseenncnacee ec tea TEEN SC ear vs -ENL i "GLIZABETH WHEELER BARRY HOBBS PAUL COPPIN SHARON CLEMENS TEENS TALK OF DRINKING A Harvard psychiatrist recently recommended group instruction in "secial drinking' which would begin in the elementary grades (one to eight) and continue through college. Purpose, he said, would be to combat alcoholism by instruction in the "correct" way to drink. Six Done- van Collegiate students were asked their opinion of this. They said: ELIZABETH WHEELER, 17, Grade 13: "I think that the question of drinking habits should be left up to the family. It depends to a great extent on both family ideals and personal religious values as to what should be done about basic training in drinking. Most of us (students) would regard any drinking classes as a joke!" BEV MORRIS, 17, Grade 13: "It is the parents' re- sponsibility to teach their children about drinking. The school could possibly teach the results or effects of drink but no alcohol should be given te students." BARRY HOBBS, 18, Grade 13: "Teaching students the dangers of drinking at the secondary school level is an excellent idea. However, any other level of teaching, concerning consumption of drink, wouldn't be practical, since it should be done in the home." SHARON CLEMENS, 18, Grade 13: 'Schools . should not take over the responsibility of teaching a child to drink. The responsibility should be the individual's. It this idea were instituted in our school system the rights of all those who do not believe in drinking would be infringed upon." PAUL COPPIN, 18, Grade 13: "I don't think it is a use- ful idea. Elementary children will not fully comprehend the significance of this training. This sort of thing be- jongs in the home. Schoois have far-mere important func- tions than to teach youngsters to drink. Alcohol does not have to be an integral part of our lives. Instruction at a higher level perhaps might be more advisable." BORYS NAKONECZNYJ, 18, Grade 13: "The idea is good if what the psychiatrist means is that the students are to be made aware of the dangers of over-indulgence in alcohol]. Also the effects of drink upon the system and other pertinent facts should be disclosed. I do not think it is necessary since most students are already acquainted ANNA) 040404 04) LARA BORYS NAKONECZNYJ with driniing."* O'Neill Collegiate Recently we have been hear- ing quite a lot about our exu- berant "Folk Club' -- mostly that they need money. It's a group of appre-imately twenty people that meets about twice a week to sing and play folk music. The club has been active in entertaining many different groups. Their grant from Par- liament has been mainly used so far for sheet music, a rec- ord, music books, and possible entry fees. Lately the club has split into several groups which are now practising for entry in the Kawartha Folk Festival at Cobourg on Feb. 26. Last Friday, Feb. nival along with the day's traditional rain. The Carnival Dance climaxed the evening. The Carnival was a great financial success and a good time was had by all. Support your -- school; school beanies. buy --DOROTHY VIPOND FOLLOWED HIGH BOOTS Diana Rigg succeeded Honor Blackman as assistant to Brit- ish TV Avenger Patrick Mac- nee in 1964. +1, O'Neill |; had its traditional Winter Car- |' LIBRARY NEWS AND REVIEWS Parliamentary Coverage Given In Full By Hansard 1965. Edited by O. E. Bowles. (Presented by the Oshawa Hor- ticultural Society) Tne Days of Henry Thoreau by Walter Harding These volumes are also situ- ated in the Reference Hall for use only in the Library. NEW AND RECOMMENDED were written by (Mrs.) Honor Duttars, reference librarian at McLaughlin Public Library.) Many newspapers do not have BOOKS Our Natural World space for extensive Parliamen- by H. G. Borland tary coverage. Not all Cana- ee F see < Bag apne es ' at my Window y O. V. Penkovskiy dians will have the opportunity by Rosa Guy NEWS A few of the outstanding films from the new deposit col- lection are Newfoundland Scene, Between Two Wars, Royal River and Who Will 'Teach Your Child. to personally observe Parlia- ment in action, but there is available to the public a word for word account of what is said in both Houses through the publications known as the Flandry of Terra by Poul Anderson The Game of X by Robert Sheckley Hide Her From Every Eye by Hugh Pentecost Who Dare to Live House of Commons Debates On February 9,.a meeting of and Debates of the Senate by Ruth Lucas the teacher - librarians from (Hansard). These can be ob- GENERAL the Oshawa Collegiates and Advice from a Failure Kingsway College are arranged tained through personal sub- scription, an expensive way for an Oshawa resident to do it when his library receives them without charge through the Queen's Printer, Ottawa. While Parliament is in' ses- | sion, these Debates come daily to us in a stapled pamphlet form. Later, these are replaced by bound volumes which pro- | vide us with permanent refer- | ence material of historical | value. High School students | have already discovered their usefulness in furnishing ideas for their own school debates and essays. Our library by Miss Jamieson to discuss by Jo Coudert mutual problems. The Canadian Rose Annual Bowmanville Art Exhibition Features Valuable Paintings Carbide and Imperial Oil, and the artists themselves. The value of the collection runs to many thousands of dollars. Mr. Bennett will lecture on these paintings and illustrate his points by means of slides of other works of art by the same artists. He has requested that local artists bring their own paint- ings to the meeting and he will be pleased to meet this group at the end of the public lecture and give a criticism of these works, The Art Institute of Ontario has a program of fifty siesta exhibitions. These shows had over three hundred and fifty individual bookings last year and were viewed by more than three hun- dred thousand people. This exhibition program and Mr. Bennett's lecture tours are the result of grants being se- cured by the Art Institute from the Province of Ontario Council for the Arts and the Canada Council. "a Paul Bennett, the director of | the Art Institute of Ontario, is | bringing a collection of valu- lable paintings to the Bowman- ' ville High School for an eve- |ning program of art Wednes- |day. Announcement was made Be the Bowmanville Art Class. } Bennett will carry a col- Beno of ten original Canadian |works of art. These paintings, also receives | all painted within the last twen- daily the Bills presented to|ty years, will range from land- scapes to abstracts. The collec- tion has been assembled espe- cially for this lecture tour. The yearly in a bound volume. pictures are large, bold, imagin- It is very enlightening to | ative, varied in technique, and study the Bills already pre- | emphasize qualities that make sented to this Session of Parlia-| them suitable for study pur- ment, and to note how many | poses. The -artists represented of the burning issues have | are Alan Collier, Kazuo Naka- come up early for considera- | mura, William Roberts, Harold tion -- not all for the first time, | Town, Tony Urqyhart, William of course -- divorce, capital Winter, William Ronald, Ann punishment, voting age, family | Savage, and Frank Palmer. planning, etc. The collection has been The Debates, Bills and Sta- tutes are all kept in our Refer- ence Hall, and are available for | use in the Reference Room. Canadian Labor Law Repert- | er in Two Volumes: C. C. H.} Canadian Limited (Publishers of Topical Law Reports) Don Mills. In a manufacturing area there is always quite a demand for information on the latest labor laws, hours of work, over- Parliament. Those that are passed become the Statutes of Canada and are obtainable secured from public galleries such as the Art Gallery of To- ronto, industries such as Union NEXT WEEK'S ACTIVITIES AUDITORIUM time, holidays with pay, etc. We have the Ontario Statutes, the bound Regulations and the On- tario Gazette to check on these issues, but this can sometimes be an onerous task. To facili- tate matters, the Library in- vested in a two volume publica- tion entitled the Canadian Labor Law Reporter. Because of its loose leaf for- mat, the newest federal and provincial labor legislation can be obtained and inserted soon after acceptance as law. Also, the publication includes com- mentaries on the labor laws in all the provinces, Unemploy- ment Insurance legislation, Court and Labor Board deci- sions, and the latest Consumer Price Index. 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Tyke 2:00 p.m. -- 4:00 p.m. Public Skating 4:00 p.m. -- 6:00 p.m, Church League 7:15 p.m. Junior 'A' Hockey Oshawa vs, St. Catharines Comin LF Attractions March 9th 7:45 p.m. TORONTO SYMPHONY Conductor -- SEIJI OZAWA March 19th 8:00 p.m, FIGURE SKATING CARNIVAL Ice Rentals Available Phone No. 728-5162 6:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m, Monday to Friday THORNTON RD. $. OFF KING ST. WEST