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2A THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdoy, April 16, 1966 TEEN SCENE BILL IMESON DAVID SMALES JUDY BLENCOWE MARLIE BRYANT MARG SAYWELL TEENS TALK OF INDIANS The government recently announced a $112,000,000 12- year expenditure program for Indian reservations in Can- ada. Six students of Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate and Vocational Institute were asked for opinions on the ex- penditure. They said: RAL LAAN, 15, "Phis step taken by the government has of course been a great improvement. It has been a long time coming. Indians have lived in backyard-type of conditions. This added money will un- doubtedly aid the Indians in living conditions and educa- tion. The general public opinion of the Indian as a result may improve." BILL IMESON, 18, Grade 13: "The money should be used not simply for welfare but so that the Indian can help himself. If his morale can be boosted then his life will be improved." DAVID SMALES, 18, Grade 13: "I think this is a good idea. I don't see any problem in getting the money con- sidering the high taxes," JUDY BLENCOWE, 18, Grade 13: "This is a step for- ward by the government to preserve Indian tradition. It is only the primary need for the Indians who have been liv- ing in poor conditions. They need some initiative to im- prove their socia] status and the government should help. Under proper supervision they should benefit." MARLIE BRYANT, 17, Grade 13: 'Considering the vast number of Indians in Canada, $112,000,000 for 12 years still will not let them live like the rest of Canadian citi- zens. Every man is equal and yet the Indian cannot be compared to the Canadian majority. However, if this pro- gram is extended it will prove beneficial for the Indian." MARG SAYWELL, 19, Grade 13: "I think thai it -is about time the government set down a program to help the Canadian Indian. However, in accordance with their needs and the numerous improvements to be made this is not a great deal of money to be allotted." 'A BREATH OF SCOTLAND' GAVE NIGHT TO REMEMBER "A Breath of Scotland" (Scottish Varieties) played at the Civic Auditorium on Mon- the audience participated in. the many Scottish numbers LIBRARY NEWS AND VIEWS (The following reviews were written by Mrs. W. V. McKnight, Adult Circulation Department; McLaughlin Pub- lic Library.) With Easter past, no matter what the weather, our thoughts turn impatiently to golf. No bet- ter approach to the coming sea- son can be made than by read- ing and learning from My 55 Ways to Lower Your Golf Score by Jack Nicklaus and Never Say Never by Bobby Nichols. Nicklaus' book, compiled from articles written for Sports Ilus- trated, was published in 1964, but these words from a master will be timely for many a spring. 'A picture is worth a. thousand words'; each of Nicklaus' les- sons is clearly and simply illus- trated with drawings and dia- grams by Francis Golden. As boys learning to swing a club, both Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer were allowed to whale away at the ball instead of being restrained from the be- ginning. The young golfer gains leg strength by hitting hard and, more important, he will enjoy the game. Other lessons explain how to get out of a sand trap, how a hook can get you out of a tough spot and how to try for the long, long putt. Never Say Never is a_ story of courage. Bobby Nichols, from Louisville, Kentucky, was almost killed in a car accident in 1952 when he was 16 years old. After 13 days he regained conscious- ness but he was expectd to be paralyed for life. He played in the National Open in 1958 and won the coveted PGA champion- ship in 1964. Although this, too, is primar- ily a book of instruction, the writer gives some insight into life on the professional circuit. Nichols' 12 psychological props, which he calls the Mental Dozen, would apply equaily to marriage, a business career or anything else this determined young man might attempt. Surrey Pubs by Richard Keeble -- This jolly up-to-date guide for travellers is of public houses within a stone's throw of Lon- don. Most of them serve lunches and dinners and a few are resi- See Your Cor On T.Y. AUTHORIZED . ALLEN-trosite SERVICE CENTRE RUSSELL'S TEXACO 461 PARK S$. 723-1211 day evening before 1500 peo- ple. It proved a night to remember by all who attend- ed. The St. Andrew's Society .. of Oshawa were pleased with the response from Oshawa citizens and are hoping to book another show from Scot- Jand the next north American tour. Among the artists appear- ing on the show were, John- ny Victory, MC, Ivy Carey vocalist), Denis Clancy (vo- calist), Will Starr (accor- dion), Jimmy Fletcher (Mighty) Atom - Comedian), Jrene Campbell (dancer) with Johnny Crawford on piano. Mr. Ralph Harding, the pro- ducer, of '"'A Breath of Scot- land, " commented on the re- sponse of the Oshawa audi- ence and all performers were -- for -- COUNTRY STYLE OR ou ENGLISH STYLE Phone 728-2291 If it's The Big "M™" Drive-in, Of Course It's McMurray's Fried Chicken FISH 'n CHIPS McMURRAY'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Simcoe St. N. of Taunton Rd. dential with six or eight bed- rooms. All 170 offer snacks, spe- cialties of the house such as Scotch eggs, meat pasties etc. Tié Running Horse at Leather- head advertises sandwiches. of Canadian cheese soaked in ale. Ai Kingston-on-Thames, the Griffin is opposite the Corona- tion Stone where the Saxon kings were crowned. The White Hart. ai Godstone "built in the 1300's has been a fully licensed Richard the Second". The routes to each of the pubs, listed alphabetically by the town, is given and, in some cases the bus lines. The tele- phone numbers of all are listed. The delightful drawings by Joan Charleton make one long 'fo be in England now that April's there'. FICTION A Caste of Heroes by L. B. Kenney Country of the Young by Marvin Schiller A Generous Man Heggerty, M.D. by Eliabeth Seifert The Hidden Hour by Stephen Ransome GENERAL Flora by E. G. Vining De Gaulle by Francois Mauriac Speaking of Books and Life by J. D. Adams Under the Great Barrier Reef by Richard Lurie The Vineland Map and the Tartar Relation by R. A. Skelton NEWS The Ontario Library Associa- tion Conference was held in Ot- tawa at the Chateau Laurier from April 3-7. The McLaughlin Public Library was represented by Mr. Easton Egerer from the Library Board and from the Sundey -- April 17th 11 am. to 2 p.m, --Duplate Hockey 5:30 to 7 p.m. --G.M. Ofice Hockey 7 to 11 p.m. --lce Rentals Mondoy -- April 18th Wednesday -- April 20th ---Ice Rentals Thursday -- April 21st --lIce Rentals Friday -- April 22nd 7:15 p.m, --WMonster Bingo Saturday -- April 23rd Possible Junior 'A' Hockey Ice Rentals Available Phone 728-5162 COMING EVENTS il 28-29-30 -- . Srriaeds Show @ Moy ist -- Catholic Men of Oshawa Eucharistic Hour @ May 6th to 15th -- " Crusade for Christ pleased with the warmth of free house since the reign of | Nicklaus Suggests Ways To Lower Golf Score staff Miss Wallace, Miss Brook- ing, Dr. Storoshchuk, Miss Ja- mieson, Mrs. Foy, Mrs. Me Knight and Mrs. Maunder. The entire conference was de- voted to discussion of the St. John Report on libraries in On- tario and its recommendations. The final conclusions of the con- ference will be submitted te bring about changes in li- brary legislation. Most of the librarians and trustees from all parts of On- tario were in agreement that a separate Department of Librar- ies be set up, apart from the Department of Education. In an effort to bring better library ser- vice to everyone in the prov- ince, most areas have formed regional library units. Oshawa, as the largest library in the newly formed Central Ontario Regional Library Co-operative, is already serving as a resource library and reference centre for this area. by Reynolds Price Car Buyers Field Days 1964 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 4 door. Lic. X7775. 1963 CHEVROLET 4 DR. STATION WAGON Lic. X9237. 1962 PONTIAC V-8, Power Steering and Brakes. Lic. X9453. ae your Driving erownd Sundey. The Prices ore on the Windshields. PELESHOK - STARR Call 942-6300 for eppointment Herwood Ave. AJAX NEXT WEEK'S ACTIVITIES AT THE AUDITORIUM APRIL 17th -- APRIL 23rd COMING EVENTS @ Moy 16th -- Green Goels Opening Lacrosse @ May 17th -- Oshawa Centennial May 29th -- Polish Millinium Concert June 4th -- Oshawa District Scouters Pinewood Derby Finals @ June 5th and 6th -- Shrine Circus @ June llth -- Rotary Jamboree @ June 17th -- Monster Bingo @ June 18th -- Annual Policeman's Ball @ July Ist -- Folk Festival @ July 23rd -- Ontorio Kennel Club Canadien Show REGULAR WEEKLY SCHEDULE @ MONDAY -- Green Gaels Lacrosse @ TUESDAY -- Exhibition Wrestling @ WEDNESDAY -- Roller --