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-.~#a ~ 'W 41:3----- - - aOflNflW5EFXLY,,TIMES.- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1965 hi superiorknwdg he acted ~M Contfinued frin page 4 as> a Shaman aidiýng 1others Who LOC~AL NE Sj mem-bers of th-e Leg-isiature and ( did not possess sucli power. Far for, the onour it brought te the. The values lihldhy these In- Mr. and Mrs. Bud Burnlett of ed1 0 t, mu i ýty. dians were in sharp) contrast to Kingston spent several days witli er1 An odJ'd feature of the occasion Éhose of the vWhte mian with lier parents, M,ýr. and Mrs. Ed wee was tat hechiffoiowng hewhomn he came in contact, The Grahami and brother Terry. dÈî,nýr, was able to converse very Indian placed great emphasis oni Mr. and Mrs. Alex Drummond, - fledyin. Engllish. ýgenerosity. Also his concept Of Toronto visited on Sunday with T;,e ianniversary of Canada's time differed greatly, as hie had Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Drummond. 9& th birtliday' was climaxed with no watch or dlock. The moon was Mran Ms.RP.Rcay a l ay, sponsored by the his' principal, time piece. To the Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Creeý Indian settiement and parti- Indian the idea of environmentBiigsad Ms ary aie iptdin by the visiors. Mos- wsta l od eefe.'Bligan Mr H'ary aly qjuitoces swarming about our wa htalgoswr re spent îast week on a motor trip bcead(s acted as an incentive to For neariy three hundred years throughi northiern Ontario, cail- get !nto the various races. Europeans have been in contact ing en route on Mr. and Mrs. Wmn. Finaily, at approximately 11:15 with these people of the Patricias. Bailey, North Bay. p.m., with the sun sinking on the The trader, the missionary, the Mrs. John F. Stevenson, who western horizon, a very eventful commercial fisherman, the miner lias been in- poor health the iast and unique Dominion Day came and the -government officiai'have couple of weeks was taken to to a close. al liad definite effect upon the Scarborougli Hospital on ruesday It is difficuit for us, Who live lIndian's way of life and altered of this week. in wh,,at is termed Oid Ontario, te it drasticaliy and indeed, dramat- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Juniker of realîze, that over one hundred'ically. Preston and Fred Junker of An- yeaýrs before the first settiers ar- 1It bas only been during the pre- caster spent the weekend witli rived in what is now the counties sent century, liowever, thatmajor Miss Aima Cutteil. of Durhami and Northumberiand,I changes have taken place, and Miss Marie Hooey ieft this a thriving f Lr trading post cxist-1 most of these duxing the past week to take a Nurse's Aid ed t Fort Severn.1 twenty-five years.1 Course in Toronto. Fromn here, as eariy as 1685, No longer is tlie Indian de- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur~ Druin- fur traders were trapping the pendant soleiy upon bis natural mond have returned from a two- wealth of that vast unchartered environmient for his living. The weeks tour and sketching trip region. Flying over lis maze of Ontario Government is steadiiy along the north shore of Lake_ lakès and rivers, one cannot help making efforts to place more of Superior. but appreciate and, indeed, ad- tlie i ndustries involving the Cree's The District Hlorticultural An- mire the courage of tixat hardy I envireinment under lis juis i-nal meeting is being -lieki. at rac~e of men,' Who, facin~g the un-'tien. Kinmounit this year, on 'Saturday known, opened the northern por- At tlie present tine, 150 lakes Sept. 18tli. Supper wilile ser,ýed talil of our vast Province. and rivers, in the Patricias, are at 5:30 p.mi. For furtherih form- ýVithin this region of Northern iicensed by the Ontario <4vern. ation contact M4r. Carl Billing«s Ontro and living in some twenty mnint to indian bands fer comg- or Mr. John Caldwell.- settiements are about 8,000 In- fr-aecial f ishing. Tnese people1 Mrs. Leroy Rail~iton bas re- 4ins wlio speak 4ialeçts of Ce. preduçe n annuailt lof wo turned hm fe pnig~to OQj î i.million poundcs of fish for a ne- wrks vâ"ationi on a Cribea 4'ermerly the Indianis were fewÇ- i-n o 6n$5000 heyasÇu o, lp i pf an ua erý,in number Rnd lived scattered lalead, it is planined, wviiI find ýPuerto Rtic6, St' Thomas 'Vginjý through tlhis te~rltory -oq ke, thesae ndins tofsi reposleIslaiids, Barbados, Martiniqune,5 S d.i$ens, uskeg and ci-ros for the commafercial fîsir(g' in the ________________ foitest., In smail 5 ands aM 25 teoaea 00teygathered togeth a Aoterprigamdeslgned to productive fishing grou . ds Inder im1prove the econoii life of tlie the informai ieadlersip of one of Cree is that of guiding. The suc- UNtITED CIUR~cli the senior mies who haid supLr- cess of the goose liunting camp Orono Pastoral iur religious powers. Thus the at Fort Severn lias led te a summer season passed. <Coentlïued 0on page "I)hrg With, the approacli of autun, iîià, the band broke up into hunting Rev a. E. Long groups, each of teni or twenty J people, who; moved to partieiîlan areas where 1hev > pent the wint: t 16 er.-Tlie iimited number of people - assured an adequate food supply Churcli Service - 11:15 a.m.ý #troughout the longwne days. Minlister - Rev. Basil E. Long Agriculturle was un1knowMn te KIRBY the Crees., They lived instead by'v"' Church at 9:45 hunting and fishiing Te ow and Sulnday School at 11:00 arrow, the hook, the f ish trap, N evcsa ekr and the snare w ere their princi- r-' pal tools. With the assistance of the birch bark canoe in the open TlMN///OÇ' montlis and the toboggan and sn-,owshoes ini the. winter, they/,'T#4Wb W w.ere in a position te miaintain a ~ O A~PO'. f airly adequate food supplY. S In the past, the religion of the fN-- Crees centered about a number of spirit beings. There was ne or- - ganized religion but, rather, each man sough' spiritual p)ower CO LEEAT SRV E througli fasting. If lie was fav- 4H ...T I oured by the spirits lie could nc- quire considerable power. With - Back to chol SPpliesI Refilîs ' Pens Rulers Binders Dividers Ink ST-U TT'S PharmacyI OBONO. ONT. filON tS %artin and New Yo'rk. ýell and service Dari-Kool Bell.. JE C. Tamblyn of J. C. Tamblyn Matic iikers and UariKooilk ýrm Equipmient, Orono, attend- Coolens n the Orone area. the Dari-Kool Bou-Matic Milk- Dari-Kool Bou-Matic Mvilkert trainingý scliool held this past and Dar-Kool Coolers ar, it ek at the Blue Barn Motel, rihuted in Ontario by Schnieider- towell, Ontario. Farm Equipmient Ltd., Bruier,. I'amrblyn Farmi Equipment- will Ontario. BAC'«K TO SCHOOrL '5TIL SEPTEMBER 6th- CONSULT YOUR SALES FLYER - EXTRA COPIES,-' AVAIL- ABLE AT THE STORE!! In addition we off er these attractions for the Labour Day Week End!! Ladies Print House Dresses, all sizes $3.98 Girls 100% Orlon Polo Neck Pullovers In va.rious colours. Each............ $4.49 Girls Flannel Skirts - plain or plaid Size 4-6x- Price eachfi ............... $2.98 Baek to School Blouses, 7-14,-,àhite, plain $1,19 Pattern or pilain Knee IIose, Size 8 to il, Prniced f rom..............79C t 1 Childrens acrylic Polo .Neek Ptflhwers Size 4-(6x. PTIéd at ............. ..29 Boys wash anid wear Ra you Flannel SIarcks. Size 8-16 Price........ .$98 Boys ýCombed Cotton Twill Dakçsi Size 8 to 16. Price........ ........ .$2.98 -NEIW LIIMENTS of merchaindise have. just arrived an~d we do not have the space to put it ail on Ldsplay SO ivhat you don't see - ask for Orono S5t; $11,00VStore, PHONE 122 ORONO .New Hats, Skirts Blouses,, 'eS,,,ui'tes Dresses for Fal AR MSTRONG'S