mum ma mn Hanaw Whr Federal aid program for Indians fails TORONTO ItPi Fourteen years ago the federal govern ment Joined Ontario in an as sislance program for the pro Inees Indians and today there are more Indians on wel fare than in 1963 report commissioned by both governments concludes that the Iedeial provincial effort has been total failure With the result that the derxndence of Ontario Indians on welfare is nine time the average for the rest of the province Of the 68000 Ontario Indians livmg on reserves per cent are on welfare This is despite It percent annual Increase In social welfare programs since the department of Indian and northern affairs and Ontarios ministry of community and so cial servnes JOIIlftI forces for the program In The 130 page report prepared by Toronto Cott sulting IIrni says that while government services provide Indians with houses education and income those services often work against the Indian community SE SELF£8116 III It says schools dont teach In than history and traditions and welfare assistance has robbed native people of the work iii centive and their StlfrtSlttlll It says so per cent of native students In Ontario dont finish high school the first time around and only percent of those whodrop otit ever go back to complete tirade If The report says many re serves lack doctors nurses counselling services and Iioiiies for the elderly Many Indians feel isolated and apathetic cant find per manent jtlllS and live on re serves far Ironi towns The result says the report is that Iiiaiiy turn to alcohol and drugs because there is noth Ingelselodo The cost of Indian welfare programs In 197778 was $21 million and yet the report says poverty alcoholism uneinplov ment ind the school dropout rate generally show no signs of Iiiiproveiiicnt ItltIi KS III But there is one reserve that seems to have broken the cycle of poverty frustration and des pair the SI Nations Iteserve near Itrantford Ont At Sis Nations tIic average annual welfare rate is three per cent below the provincial avcr age and alcohol and drug abuse is decreasing Part of the success is attrib BIG ONE The November 4th winning numbers are decomposed in the following manner Pitta tos mid to the fact the reserve is in the midst of Industrial Ontario II had to live on reserve up north where there is really no place for people to go don think Id be any better off than the people there says Itenson Iamieson 56 who was born on the reserve and has been chief there for two years Earl Isaac it also lifelong Six Nations resident says the reserve is more like small city than white guys iniageof an Indian outpost Socreds at centre of attention OTTAWA WI The tiny Social redit Party caucus will be the centre of attention once again Tuesday night when the third nonvcontidence Inotion of the current session comes to voteInthetoinmons The five man group helped carry the minority Progressive onservalive government through two similar votes last Iiioiith As spokesman for party leader Fabien Itoy put it Fri day Who would govern if the government is turned down Tuesdays debate in the Tom iiions Iias been set aside for de bate of subject of the Liber als choosing The party is ex pected to renew its attacks on the governments energy pol icics The debate will conclude with nonconfidence motion written in manner that will easily win the support of the 20 member New Party However the spokesman for Itoy said Social redit MPs could well wait until the last minute before deciding how to vote It depends on the tth of the motion and it will depend on the caucus at that time he said Prime Minister Joe Clark still remained optimistic about his chances when he returned Sunday from trip to New fouiidland He said he was not particu larly worried about the out come of the vote adding think the people want government that governs rather than another elect ion All his party members would be ready and waiting for the vote he said Flf it ii II til it Ill Democratic ci ifs we raw sx Censorsh Robin Wood speaks to meeting in Toronto Sunday protesting movie cen sorship in the province Wood York University film professor said the Ontario Board of Censors should be stripped of its power to cut or ban films and be replaced by system of film classification CP Photo Loto Canada numbers picked OTTAWA lCIl The four winning numbers each worth $1 million in the Loto Canada draw Sunday are 11HI234 153502 4Xl5088 and II 6914114 The last two draws this year will be Dec and Dec 31 when four winning numbcrs will be drawn each night ii it III til it Its IS lt lt you didnt win this time your ticket IS still eligible for the December and December 3ist draws Loto Canada the examiner Monday Nov 1979 Alberta oil sands worlds energy hope EDMONTON Al bertas oil sands have attracted great attention and are considr ered by some as salvation for the world says Dr George Go ll recent chairman of the World Petroleum Congresss scientific program committee iovier also past chairman of the Alberta energy resources conservation haird told meeting here that many dele gates to the ongresss Buch arest conference in September expressed enthusiasm about the oil sands Ele said alternative fuels have attracted worldwide attention as countries attempt to prepare for future shortages of conventional oil Socreds support Alberta INNISIAI1 Alta itPI Iederal Social Credit Leader Iabien Roy said Saturday he would support the Alberta gov ernment if it Chose to raise oil prices unilaterally to world lev els In an interview following news conference Roy said he believes natural resources be long to the provinces and should Ilt sold at prices determined by them Roy was attending the annual meeting of the Alberta branch of the federal Social Credit party It is his first dealing with Social redit members outside Quebec Itoy also released prepared statement on the Parti Que becois white paper on sover eigntyassociation The state ment said new sharing of powers is necessary in Canada and negotiations must take place for new agreement All parties recognize the need for change in the constitution regarding Quebec he said and Social Credit is no exception Roy spoke through an inter preter at the news conference Ilespllt the interest iovier said he docs not believe oil sands will be developed suf ficiently to provide significant production for world markets The Oil sands should be Int portant in meeting Canadas own requirements he said but various constraints on the pace of development will limit pro duction so that the oil sands would at best produce no more than moderate amounts for ex port to the IS SEES NO EXPORTS It is impoxsihle for Canada to be an oil exporter during the 1980s although some surplus production capacity might be develoiwd during the 1990s he said Manpower financing and other problems limit the rate of oil sands development to not more than than one new plant every couple of years This rate will barely keep up with the decline in anadas conventional oil prtxtuction said iovier The petroleum engineer also noted that costs of oil sands production will liker remain high Brent Scott president of Syn crude Canada Ltd echoed ior vicrs comments There is no magic way to re duce costs he said adding that the cost of mining and ban dling the materials will con tinue to be the largest operating expense at oil sands plants ItlIIJ TIIRIIE PLANTS Canada can probably IUIII only three oil sands plants in the next decade Scott said Three new plants would add 400000 barrels day to an adas domestic production capability by 1990 but the amount will fall short of meeting projected oiI requirements for that year in view of declines in conventional production and modest growth in demand he said Govier said the price of AI berta oil should rise but should do so gradually over three to five years If we are serious about con servation then we should use price as means of increasing the effectiveness of con servation he said CANADA SAVINGS JOHN DUPAIN ONE CAll Wlll TAKE CARE OF All Curpotsth ClEANING 7284761 Machine Rental Available SIM COE CARPET UPHOLSTER CLEANERS 36 Elon $1 IrvIo $104521160 GROWING Saturday Nov 3rd 1979 NUMBER It l22532 35 BONUS ABOVE REGU AR NUMBERS WIN IN ANYORDER PRIZES wiiï¬igns PRIZE VALUE out of 2nd PRIZE out of plus bonus JACKPOT SI 0452l 60 $l907840 3rd PRIZE out of $i4i37o 4th PRIZE out of 5th PRIZE out of 5495 $3470 72 38 TOTAL 77773 5l8828l960 NEXT DRAW Saturday Nov 10th 1979 INCREASED RATE OF RETURN The rate of interest on the new Series of Canada Savin Bonds has been increased to 00 for the ï¬rst year and 102°o for each of the remaining years The new average annual yield to maturity on the Bonds is 1059 Every one who has already bought or who buys new Canada Savings Bonds will et these higher rates even thou the bond certiï¬cates have the rate printed on them SAFE SECURE AND SIMPIE TO CASH New Canada Savings Bonds are safe secure investment that earns you good interest year after year They re backed by all the resources of Canada And they re easy to cash when theres need RETURN 0N PAST SERIES INCREASED The rate of return on all outstanding Series of Canada Savmgs Bonds has been increased to 11 for the year beginning Compound Interest Bond that reinvests your interest automaticall earning interest on interest Wit the new rates $100 Compound Interest Bond will grow to $20237 at maturity in just years EASYTDBUY New Canada Savings Bonds are on sale now wherever you bank or invest You can buv them in various amounts to total purchase limit of 25000 Buy yours today November 1979 and to 102 for each remainin year until the bonds mature For Series dated before November 1977 the CHOICE OF BONDS Canada Savin Bonds also offer you great choice Theres Re ï¬at Interest Bond which pays interest available each Novem lst at the new tugher rates And re you bank or invest increased return will be aid through an increase in the value of the cash bonus payab on the maturity date of the bonds For the last two Series the higher rates Will be payable for each remaining ear until the bonds mature Complete details are CANADA SAVINGS BONDS BETTER CHOICE THAN EVER