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a RON IEEE eA @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, December 15, 1962 ATTENDS HALIFAX UNIVERSITY Rev. Jim Siltichinle, 54- year-old Anglican priest from Aklavik, N.W.T., wears some of his Arctic Indian garb at the University of King's Col- lege in. Halifax where he lec- tures and attends classes. He was invited to the university for a year by the stuents missionary society to teach Orono. Trustees Deliver Annual) Reports | By MRS, KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- Four nominations) were entered at the Village) Nomination meeting recently in the Orono Municipal Buildin3 Of the four, three qualiifed thus resulting in no election for Vil- Trustees had __ treated from peeling off, E, Dent gave a Hydro repor in which he pointed out that the growth factor had been thejother demands the rise is ex- cément this year to stop the top'pected to continue, he said. By KEN CLARK WINNIPEG (CP) -- A three- year-old government self-help project is on its way toward lifting Manitoba's 50,000 Ind:ans and half-breeds from the depths of social and economic poverty The Manitoba community de- "\velopment program, in which the federal and provincial gov- ernments each contribute haif the $140,000 being spent each year, is a long-term scheme a\that is described as a scienti- fic, grass-roots attack on inbred social and economic ills. Nucleus of the program is the work of university-trained de- velopment officers sent to out- lying settlements that are pre- Bidominantly Indian or half- breed. So far, eight.men, two with Indian blood, have been put into the field where they live with the people they are try- Self-Help Pays Off For Manitoba Indians | In his report Mr. said the words "Indian" and "Metis," as half-breeds are called in Manitoba, were synon- ymous with poverty. He found many living in isolated com- munities, on or near remote re- serves eking out a living hunt- ing, trapping, berry-picking and Lagasse New Officers For Uxbridge and marketable job skills. a Auxiliary community development pro- gram seeks to change that. Developed and expanded, Mr. Lagasse said, it could integrate the 50,000 in two generations. Left to their own devices, they would never make the grade Mr. Lagasse said. he hopes ,By EVELYN HOUCK UXBRIDGE -- The St. Mar- garet's Auxiliary held its regu- lar meeting recently in. the church school room. The presi- dent, Eileen Thornton opened the meeting. adopted as read. Barbara Noble| were donated by the local mr- |favored with two lovely accor-/chants, dion solos. The Uxbridge Canadian Le- Only 531 eligible voters cast/Sion Branch No. 170 held its their ballots out of approximate-|!ast pot luck dinner for this year ly 1,200 voters on the question|in the hall recently. The rest of "Are you in favor of public|the evening was enjoyed by games and sport for gain after| dancing with Mrs. Clara Win- one-thirty o'clock in the after-|ters at the piano and Les. Meth- noon of the Lord's Day" eral calling for the square Three hundred and forty-eight |A@NCes: voted against and 183 voted in favor, The Salvation Army Home, Car Production League held its annual bazaar and bake sale in their hall. Ati rs the tables were tastefully au Shows 300 Hike ated. Conveners for she gift ar with no steady work. jto show that within three to ing to help, Their initial aim is to inspire the Indian and half-breed to work for finan-| cial independence through indi-) vidual or collective action. | They suggest and advise but e\never lead. It is left to the in- dividual and his neighbors to do the job. The government says the program is already paying dividends. '|SET UP CO-OPS Six producer co-operatives es- tablished as a result of the pro- i\gram in the last year did $85,-| | 2/000 worth of business and have assets of $8,000. Three are fish-| jing co-ops and the others cut) }pulpwood to supply the prov-| about the life of Indians and jince's paper mills. Eskimos and preach a: Hali- | Four consumer co-ops and a fax churches credit union have been formed.| , " : jAll told, the co-ops have 550 (CP Photo) }/members. Others, however,| -- ~----------~| gain employment as a result of the activities of the co-ops. One fisheries co-operative al remote Camperville caught,| Mr. Dent felt that it was) jjpossible that the Hydro may |Processed and shipped to mar-| ave to issue a debenture to|Ket 87,000 pounds of mullet and) cover the cost of expansion. Heliackfish worth $8,000. aes also noted that an increase in| Among individual enterprises substantial over the past yearsithe cost of power was also tojis one at Norway House where! : =i and that this meant that con-!). jevied by the Ontario Hydro|there. now are Indian taxi driv-|been moved from the fourth posed in Toronto, where Chibok to be the siderable money had spent to keep pace with demand. During the war years when no growth was pushing, the Commission was able to build up a surplus. The picture has now changed, he | reported,| mir ers. ------| The program is the brainchild] P ae of Pierre Lagasse, a 37-year-| SETS RECORD old social scientist who was} MOSCOW (AP) -- Wor!diborn in Gravelbourg, Sask, He] weight-lifting champion Viadi- recommended it in 1959 in a re-| Kaplunov set a world light-|Port on Manitoba Indians pre-| in the coming year. Many lived in shack towas on|five years his program will be the fringe of white settlements,|at least paying for itself Some, unable or unwilling tojthrough reduced welfare pay- work, lived from one govern-jments and through taxes paid ment handout to the next. They|by previously unemployed In- lacked what Mr, Lagasse called|dians and Metis. an "employable personality" Tigi te egg | was only a oceans jSstart, however, meant en- jriching the whole life of iso- UCW G lated communities. Troup His report aid more than " 100,000 people of Indian ances- Hosts An lican" had already passed over the g jline into white society in Man- ane jitoba, many by being born into Auxilia jit. Others were. beginning to ry jvoice protests against their sta- ition in life. By MRS. A. L. HOOEY | A band of 80 Indians this 4d Church Won -- The Unit-|yeai picketed the nickel mine : c omen of Trinity!at Thompson, 400 miles north of United Church held a pot luck| Winnipeg, demanding work. A supper with the United Church| conference between the Indians M hewaen of ney ai United and International Nickel, called nee as Guns: Jnits 15 and by the government, didn't work 16 were in charge of table ar-' "Then a community develop- rangements. .,.{ment officer was sent to The president, Mrs. Earl) Thompson. Now the Indians Osborne, welcomed the guests. may have a. chance to make The worship service followed/thejr own jobs the supper and was in charge'|---- of Mrs, E. R. Thompson, Mrs. P. Cowan and Mrs. S. Crago. Mrs. K. Summersford favored Draws Seven Years with two vocal solos acompani- ed by Mrs. R. Oke at Paine! For Bank Robbery iano. PA Reynolds of the Retai!| MONTREAL (CP)--Fred Chi- Sales Tax Office, Peterborough, 00k .45, was sentenced to seven explained the sales tax charge|Years in penitentiary Friday for on meals served by the units/Stealing a car and committing and each unit is to keep the|@ $200 armed robbery. United Church Women treasurer) Judge Gerald Almond said he informed of the catering done|Was imposing a severe sentence by the unit each month. because Chibok was out on The next general meeting will|Parole from a 10-year sentence} | be on Dec. 18, 2 p.m., at which|imposed in 1955 when he com- time the officers will be in. mttted the robbery and car} e stalled. For 1963, the meeting day has} The 10-year sentence was im- Tuesday of each month to the/had been convicted for narcot- third Tuesday. es trafficking. Roll call was answered by 20 jmembers with each one giving ja suggestion that would make |the meetings more interesting 'for 1963. Moved by Helen Lee, second- ed by Elma Williamson that the |St. Margaret's Auxiliary join the Women's Missionary Society and the Ladies Association for ithe Christmas party. |. Doris Johnson presented the jfollowing slate of officers for |1963: past president, Eileen Thorton; president, Jean Noble; \Ist vice-president, Irene Davis; 2nd vice-president, Helen Lee; secretary, Marion Ewen; ass.s- tant secretary, Chris Johnson; jtreasurer, Vera MacPhail, Flower and gift treasurer, |Margaret-Rodmart, press secre- jtary, Verna Smith; pianist, Elsie Beare. It was moved by Doris John- son, seconded by Elma William son that the slate of officers be IS THE TIME To 'have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. Mrs. W. C. Ives introduced} ------ the guest speaker, Miss Beatrice, Wilson, a deaconess from St.! Christopher's House, Toronto. Mrs. Wilson spoke on the way} ------ foo jpared for the provincial govern-|the new United Church Women 'Landmark of come eemensereninenennennnne an "Mightier Than ie Drive-In BAR-B-Q CHICKENS jticles were Mrs. Morden and) TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian Mrs, T. Vesey. The bake tablo|motor vehicle production this was looked after by Mrs, Menieng week totalled 13,752 vehicles Yeomanson and Mrs. Moun! jcompared with 13,439 last week, Tea was served by Mrs. Annesays the Canadian Automobile Hill and Mrs, Mary Evans. The,Chamber of Commerce. candy and cake table was con- Output consisted of 12,106 cars vened by -Mrs. Mae Stemp. compared with 11,597 and 1,646 Joyce Huntington looked after trucks compared with 1,842. the novelty table. Production to date this year The CWL held its annual) is 485,681 vehicles compared Christmas bazaar in _ St,|with 370,329 in the correspond. Joseph's School. Conveners ating priod last year, made u the bake table were Mrs. Her-jof 409,472 cars compared wit zick and Joyce Harbottle. Val-(310,197 and 76,209 trucks com- erie O'Brien looked after the pared with 60,132. mystery table. Linda Spang con-|¢ vened the fancy goods and D A N Cc E aprons. The used toy depart: | for STAFF PARTIES Doreen Keyhoe. BOOK NOW! | Doris Manley presided over jthe tea table. Shirley O'Brien} Sargeant's Rentals PHONE 725-3338 | was kept busy on the Christ- | mas decoration table. Prizes] and STEAKS Hwy 2 W. Whitby PH. 668-4066 DANCE TONIGHT 10ld Time - Modern DANCE PARTY PAT RICCIO & HIS ORCHESTRA a, PAVILION Or OSHAWA O67 yaysh ADMISSION -- $1.00 lage Trustees this year. Growth in consumption ; from|weight mark of 135.5 kilograms! ment. lorganization is working across| Those nominated were J. L.|1951 to 56 registered 93 per| (298.1 pounds). in the | The government not only foi-/Canada. She asked all to mem-| Adventure" Attila The Hun press| Lowery, H. M. Mercer, D. Simpson and R. C. Forrester. Of those being nominated, H. M. Mercer, D. Simpsn and R. Forrester qualified. J. L. Low- ery, a present member of the Board is retiring from the cent and 64- per 1956 to 1961. The increase this year, has been 200,000 kwh for the first cent from)Thursday at the-U.S.S.R. chami-|lowed his advice but hired him! pionships. The 29-year-old Kap-|to run the program. lunov's lift was 1.1 pounds bet-|------------_______ -- ter than the previous mark of ten months. With electric heat-|Sergeo Lopati, ing increasing and with known|last summer. set in Moscow} Trustees for the p: time. Mr. Simpson is the new 'mem- ber to the Board for the year! 1963, The meeting was quiet with about 20 people present. W. H Carman was appointed chair-/ man of the meeting with Miss) Alma Cuttell, secretary. H. M. Mercer, chairman of; the Orono Hydro, reported that) an increase in Hydro construc-| tion was causing some problems) and that it could lead to the) borrowing of money to meet} this expansion. He said that he was 'standing McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY Tuesday, Dec. 18th --- HARMONY CHURCH 700 P.M. Thursday, Dec. 20th -- LAKE VISTA PLAZA 2:30 - 5:30 P.M. Friday, Dec. 21st--OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 3:00 - 5:00 P.M. and 6:00 - 8:30 P.M. WE WILL VISIT EACH POINT EVERY OTHER WEEK Look For The Blue and White Trailer * 10:30 a.m. -- 1 NITE for election and wanted to sce further progress in the Village. In the matter of municipal) water he wanted to see it come to the Village. On Incorporation he felt that| Orono would have been better off if Incorporation had been granted. It is, however, not yet over, he said 'Good relations existed with Council during the year." J. L. Lowery then reporting} to the meeting stated that 'he! road program, was almost com. plete, Mr. Lowery was chair-| man of the roads and reported that oiling and chipstoning had been done where necessary. He also referred to the Cobbledick| street project and roll curb) installation at the north of the} Village. He said that a better) curb was needed by C. Jones) to carry the surface water to the corner. He said that he was against Incorporation and took the) stand that the community was! not big enough yet. He also -- BLOOD-CURDLING HORRORS! HUMAN MATE FOR JUNGLE BEASTS! "The Bride And The 7 Beast BIG HITS * a AT THE FEMALE WITCH DOCTOR! FIENDISH TIGRESS OF THE JUNGLE! "Dis- Embodied" PAUL BURKE KS: Lrof Dey WHITE CHRISTMAS' "™ 'SAD SACK' '| SEE YOU... SATURDAY orize the purpose of the United! Church Women. SWORD CONQUEROR "HERO'S ISLAND" ~--h-- TECHNICOLOR -- with -- JAMES MASON NEVILLE BRAND a GIVE ODEON GIFT BOOKS TECHNICOLOR -- with -- JACK PALANCE GUY MADISON OF TICKETS $1.00-$3.00 VETNONSTOP } t] MONDAY! ict ola ts . stated that the area for incor- poration was too large, In the matter of water, Mr. Lowery) pointed out that early in the} year an application was made to the Township to sign an agreement for water in Orono In this, he said, he went along, although not being in agree- ment with the proposal. The Trustees were all agree- able for the vote on water Doug Simpson stated that he was leaving his name stand as| he was very interested in the! future of Orono. He said 'he! would do his best. R. C. Forrester outlined the financial statement in which a balance of $17 is expected at} the 'end of the year. He. said| the year had been a good one! or the Trustees-and two worth- while projects were undertaken. A policy of laying curb had, been started and on Cobbledick| street a proper road rebuilding) project was being completed} During the year the south well| site had been purchased and in the matter of water he felt it was a necessity. for the Village In. commenting . on -- Incor- poration, he said he still felt! this was the answer for Orono W. J. Riddell: criticized the operation of the Orono Hydro) which he said had at one time a reserve of $10,000 in bonds. | This must be almost depleted,} he said. He also stated that| sidewalks were breaking up,| leaving only stone to walk on This, he said, was from im proper cement work Mr. Mercer in' answer to the sidewalk problem, said the ree' ) ODEON tims ik | NOW A FREE TICKET IN EVERY BOOK WAR?? "THIS THE BEST OF EN@MieS TECHNICOLOR iveneo NAZZOR' sare ANDREWS HU rrshend by DINO DE LAURENTIIS overt by GUY HAMITTON LAURENTIIS PRODUCTION -- A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE "Woe HiLDING: j= caro OPATOS) A DINO DE IS FUN!! 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