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s | She Oshawa Times PAGE NINE Members Enjoy Film Safari Through the medium ofjer's report. Roll call taken by movies and sound, members of|/ Rey McEwen indicated 49 mem- the -- bipagics bdegeal and one guest were ere able, at a rece! f f ; : to journey through the continent| Present. A resume of the sum of Africa on caravan with the|mer outings presenting the high- Wally Bym Airstream Caravan'lights of the. meetings at Fan- from Capetown to Cairo. The|shawe Dam, London; . Victoria filmed diary of sey Raggio lange County Park on Canal' Lake; In- tajeete gent of mountain|nisfil Township Park at Stroud; and ocean, jungle and desert St. Lawrence Seaway Park at sands. _ |Adolphustown; Beavermead ang Poi re Capetown tea Pate at Peterborough and Al- July, the Caravaners expected) | 4 : to fies Cairo by Christmas.) 80naun Park, was given by Doc Although this deadline was not|McEwen. imet, a telegram sent by Wally) In the absence of the mem- |Byam '"'the impossible sime-|bership committee chairman, ltimes takes longer so we are a Ron Thompson, Frank Bali little late" expressed the spirit|pointed out that capacity mem- and determination of the 35,bership of 40 has been attained \trailer families in overcoming) wi'h one application on file. the hazards and difficulties en- Safety Committee Chairman countered on the journey. The Mart Ostler reported on plans opportunity to meet the tall Wa-!/of that committee for a future tusi tribesmen, ort he pygmies)meeting, and Walt Mosier spoke in their villages and record on $on behalf of the Entertainment : film their native dances; to be|\Committee reporting on the --Oshawa Times Photo. |received by the ge of/forthcoming Christmas Party. ; Ethiopia; and to be royally en-| | ltertained on a desert oasis|PLAN PARTY proved that the trip had many; A pot luck supper will be held) |highlights which offset the mem-|prior to the Christmas Party,| jories of flat. tires and poor which will be held on Saturday, | roads, Dec. 14. Gifts for the chitdren,| The film 'was_ presented) teenagers and adults will be dis- \through the co-operation of|pensed by Santa Claus. It was Frank Torrington of -Toronto|decided the club would add to and Bill Kent acted as projec-jits property with the purchase tionist, of a transistor record player. Harry Blakely presented a plan 25 FAMILIES on behalf of the Kingston Trail-| With. Bev. McEwen at the er Club for a future rally with| piano for the Queen, the firstithat club in Kingston and this jfall meeting of the Oshawa!proposal was met with consid- Travel Trailer Club got under-|erable enthusiasm. This will be | SECOND SECTION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1963 CORINTHIAN LODGE HONORS DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS ronthi Holloway, Seated from left setaamencrigionean erste are: Ngee: H. Hutchin- _Goreajerapey eessageleaneghagstahng son, J. Freeman, W. Harmer, held its "Jewel Night' in Sim- chairman; H. Crawford, Noble | coe Street United Church Hall Grand: G. Wotton and G. She- | 'Saturday night. [he event, at- milt. tended by members, wives, guests are seen as they posed for the camera following the presentations. They are, stand- ing from left: M. Winter, C. Livingston, E. Hawke, W. Bod- dy, W. Payne, A. Allman, R. Greentree, W. Dixon and W. and friends of the lodge, was under the direction of William Harmer, chairman. Highlight of the evening was the pre- sentation of 31 Past Grand Jewels and 39 Veterans' Jew- els. Some of the honored 70 Members Honored 24 Members By Corinthian Lodge Welcomed A inst * A large number of the mem-|Reynor, 0, Rogers G Schemilt,| 45-year Veterans -- F. Reynor Westmins er rs of Corinthian Lodge, No.|G. Thomson, G. Wotton W.\and A. Murray. : ae : : 4 Independent Order of Odd|Dixon, J. Mason, M. Winter, W. VETERANS' JEWELS bikin oy eri Bidicks ae Fellows; their-wives and friends) Manuel, C. Stainton, T. Leon- District Deu ' Grand Master was fille Bae om ity ae ttended the "Jewel Night" heldjard G. Brough, B. Drinkle,| or cn icocce ante | Grand ee, Moen ae new memvers 3 in Simcoe Street Ime: W tackc (No Me: Geer, District Deputy Grand) were welcomed by the minister, i.e J; Taree, » adackle, \. ™ | wWarden G. Freeman and Grand Rev. John Porter. Mrs. J, Cameron and Mrs. D, Brown, who were in charge of the balloting at that polling subdivision. liquor plebiscite were tabu- lated. City Clerk L.. R. Bar- rand, right, is seen receiving the ballot box for Poll 29 from THE MEMBERS OF the Osh- awa' city clerk's department spent a busy evening Satur- day as the retumms from the -- J. y Ww. S W. Pacific Story Is Told The University of Michigan|dence was settled, It wished to History of the Modern World is|be friendly toward the imperial- @ series of books edited by Allanjist powers, for example, the Nevins and Howard M. Ehr-|Dutch in New Guinea and the| : mann is described by the dust|French in Indochina. The Men- jacket as "'a global exploration|zies government's prime Asian of the recent past which makes|policy was a defence pact to intelligible the current upheav-| which as many Asian nations as als of our shrinking world.| possible would be parties, with! These are books written for all| Australia and New Zealand. who want to understand history) There is important new ni in the making"'. formation .on Antarctica. Ther The publishers are Ambassa-\is also the background on the| j dor Books Ltd. of Canada. first Scott Expedition, Drygal-| The newset book of the|Ski, Nordenskjold, Bruce, Lar-| ries is "THE SOUTHWEST Sen and the establishment of the} ACIFIC SINCE 1900' (Ambas-|Whaling, the British initiating} sador Books Ltd.) by C. Hartley|the policies of claims, Shackle- Grattan, who has been writing |ton and the Poles, Amunsden| and lecturing about the South-|Teaching the Pole. west Pacific for 35 years. Here This new book richly deserves is told the fascinating story of|@ place in this unique Univer- how the men of the West de.|Sity of Michigan library series. veloped their political, economic|!t is timely, well-written and in- and cultural heritage in the formative and will prove a "back of beyond'. This is the Source of great information for story of Australia, New Zealand|scholar and non-scholar alike. and the Islands and Antarctica|Allan Nevins, historian, author, -- an area stretching from the twice Pulitzer Prize winner, de- rozen wastes of the South Pole|voted nearly 10 years -- at first] lush tropical islands where alone, later in co-operation with) the outposts of cannibalism had! Professor Ehrmann -- to the se- ¢hallenged modern man and his|!ection and guidance of contribu-| way of life. Author Grattan/tors. The result was well worth writes of the adventures, Prayers Are Offered For President Many of Oshawa's churches were crowded Sunday as wor- shippers paid tribute to the late President John F. K dy. Rev. A. Woolcock, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church said that memorial prayers were offered and a mo i silence was observed by the {|Congregation in memory of the assassinated president. Rev. L. Wesley Herbevt, minister of King Street United Church, also said that memorial prayers were offered by a large congre- gation. At St. Luke's Presbyterian Church part of the morning ser- t|vice was given over to prayers ;jand remarks on the late presi- _jdent. Rev. D. A. P. Allen, min- 'jister of the church, said that several Americans are among the congregation and that the additional prayers were meant |aS a mark of respect. Rev. N. F. Swackhammer, pastor of First Baptist Church, said that a "larger than usual" congregation observed a minute alg in tribute. t. Rev. Monsignor Phillip Coffey of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church sang a High Requiem Mass this morning for the repose of the soul of Presi- | REV. J. HORD To Address --Oshawa Times Photo City Vot App | , Dnited Church Hall. Laughlin, W. Laverty, C. Green-|Gyardian H. Attwood presented! The new members are; Mr.\Way at Woodview Community| discussed in greater detail early| More Li uor Outlets 'William Harmer acted asjtree, M. Linton, A. Taylor,)the jewels to the mr ctabere with So as ten Porter, Mr.|Centre. President Frank sae in the new year, | @hairman and introduced Noble|J. Smith G. Barton, R. Mc- 50 years or more of member-\and Mrs. David Mitchell, Mr. welcomed the 25 trailer Bean The entertainment committee| Grand Crawford who extended/Evers, W. Payne, and Bro.|ship. Those honored were: and Mrs. Ernest Fudge, Mr.|ilies represented and introduced attendance award for Novem-| Oshawa voters swelled the vided premises," met with thelall sure that the result shows a § welcome to the distinguished! Hutchison District Deputy Grand Warden) and Mrs. Floyd Clarke, Mr. and|a guest, Jelle Bakker ee autif trend towards more liquor out-|approval of 8,679 voters in the|true picture." visitors: and their friends. One, The jewels of those who have|_ G, Clark. H. Hurst, A. Flin- Mrs. Edward Campbell, Mr.) Anniversary greetings were ber, a beautiful 'table centre- a Saturdan when three liquor|whole city, 62.7 per cent of the| He aloo sald tliat sous minute of silence was observed|been members of the lodge for|ders, H. Robinson, R. Garrard/and Mrs, H. D. Morrow, Mr.\extended to Harry and Pearlipiece, was presented to Gilles} uestions were approved in altotal votes cast on the ques-/number of vote: did MA : fh memory of W. Barrowclough/25 to 50 years were presented|and R. Martin. and Mrs. J. Ross, Mr. and Mrs.|Blakely and Eunice and Lloyd|and Marie Bourdage. Jelle Bak-|4 bis ite tion. Those opposing the change|cise th a ht rv te, That is and W. Ashton, who were to|by Junior Past Grand Bro.) District Deputy Grand Master|John Whiteside, Mr, and. Mrs.|Mills, and birthday -congratula-/ker assisted Hazel Mosier in ait om than 5,000 voters in the lannbaten 5,157 , oon souiners aes have received their jewels but|Hutchison, Noble Grand Craw-/-- w. Lewis, C. H. Ashton, W.|F. A. Langille, Mr. and Mrs./tions to Harry Blakely, Clara/making the draw. bg . en nity volnd sense lain ve ie est concern, people Bassed away recently. The gath-/ford and Vice Grand Bro. La-\G. Bunker, R. Fursey, N. Morris Davey, Mr. and Mrs.|Lavallee, Sid Taplin, Walt) Refreshments were served by Re ae " Ay y as DINING LOUNGES | "9 ta vote on Saturday and ering also observed a_ short/Victoire. Those receiving the Armour and C. Richards Ralph Anthony, Mr. and Mrs./Mosier, Bill Mitchener andigiq and Herta Taplin Gasol ot pit agerd ug al Mors than 4.500 negativel fia' fail to vote in other elec- alee of silence in memory of awards were Grand Guardian -- J. H.)Alex MacDonald. Phreda Ostler. Best wishes were|and Jean Boake in the absence ag st bush bi c # _ .|votes were cast on the ballot, oe resident John F. Kennedy. 4-year Veterans R. Mason, R. J. Allman, W. Boddy,| yy, - porter, who based his ser-|also expressed to Ora Reader,/of Garnet and Vera Johnstone beepers i sale of| "ATE you in favor of the sale| Ald. Walter R. Branch who PAST GRAND JEWELS Sie rae de Moncey: angi a. Storie, C. Peacock and W-| mon on the importance of Christ|recuperating from surgery in|------ ---------- -- {liquor," was Cua with 69,9/0f liquor under a dining lounge ie Fe Bo Fsmcgy that the ,, During the evening 31 Past)" 39.year Veterans Armstrong. in our lives during these days|the Oshawa General Hospital. | Iper cent of the vote, licence for consumption with| tition, sa Pec: pel ge Mic Grand Jewels-were presented as\pixon, GIFTS PRESENTED of confusion and violence, nani - The president also See | 3 Crashes A total of 5,202 voters ap-/meals on licensed premises." 34 the plablents "a pega | well as 39 veterans' jewels. 35-year Veterans -- G. E. Wot-_ Gifts were also presented to rid ey ipdiviealltn the homes lglg ob proved tie change 86 opposed us oe on of te on 396i that the citizens of Oshawa st G Jewels were/|ton, -- +. Couc J. Laverty, Bros. M. Bobier, L. Brown, L. | Personaity eve | mses W rere y | 4 olnuk 4 8 YF cent o! e vote, 8,961) ; A hauur be w eer ee rune - Ayah oR cole C. French, E. Hawke, J. ne -- the» question ee for the ae "ame pr std oor ter ie ballots, against 4,863 negative | ona" "settlins "ee some Keeler and R. Greentree. Those Edgar,- D. R. Davies 'a d T./Taylor, J. Freeman, M. Genge,|WMlch 1s the real you aA \/Ed Lavallee brough greetings A P b d gaa li | votes. 4 ' receiving the jewels were: Bros.| Leonard A. Holdsworth 0. Magee and J./worst self or your best self. from Elmer and Hazel Toms) re ro e renee Respecting Pry ah City Clerk L, R. Banrrand said (hat ane wanted the Flinders, W. Boddy, W. G.| 40-year Veterans -- E. Jacobs, Thompson who' had previously; He pointed out that just as|who are back in residence. in ate |that 37.9 per cent of those € Bunker, H. Couch, J. Living-/W. Jackson, J. Gilson, J. Living-|been presented with their) music and geod --, are _ Florida. . jeligible cast votes in the liquor Stone, W. Frost, C. Peacock, F.'stone and G. Sc i ewels around us in the air but cannot) ene B P ] |plebiscite. 'I believe it is usual P Pe : % and | Schemilt ; During the evening entertain-|be heard unless we tune them REVIEW OUTINGS i y 0 1ce | All eats lin a vote of this kind where no ment was presented by the in our radio, so God is among} 'Doc' McEwen read the min- | personalities ane involved," he | Acousti Chords Barbershop|us and all around us; but seen presented the treasur- 'Ani estimated $700 was caused| . ails: Quartet. Refreshments __were|not receive his message, His in two traffic accidents Satur- F ll At The official count of the bal- served by the ladies of Simcoe/strength and his blessings un- day. A vehicle driven north on 1 e lots cast began at noon today. Street United Church. less we are tuned to Him. Four ee Park road south by Munray G -- Folowing the service a re-} |Lewis, 36, of 335, Elmgrove DISAPPOINTMENT VOICED ception was held in the lower lavenue, was involved in a col- Beaverton Major Fred _Lewis of the hall of the church. hd se S t 0 lision with a south-bound car peer ype sige cans and }of session, Thomas Moorcroft, driven by L. C 5 chairman e 'Know -- an jwelcomed the new members ea Ss n 406 Salil hktedyavenee . ton aunt aan All Beaver-/Vote No' committee, said: "I and gave them a brief outline Api caneten 205 di jon municipal officers were aC-lam greatly disappointed in the jof the history of the congrega- . Approximately | $225 damage|claimed for 1964 Friday night] turnout of voters, I am not at Hon, ouncl |was done to the left near of the| when three men nominated for|--____ He i cae Wises Lewis car and an estimated|council failed to qualify. e mentione that ose $175 damage was done to the| At Thursday's nominations, who founded the church did so) }aMpTON (Staff) Four Oland vehicle. |Reeve W.. J. Gillespie, school because they wanted to pass ON/nersons, three of them incum-| Wattor Matyczak, 16. of sgg|trustees Dr. Ken Jardine, Wil- to future generations the great/nent councillors, have qualified) witson road south, was involveq|!iam Wilson, Orville Smith, _ Christian heritage which theirlror three Darlington Township|;, , collision with a vehicle|George Rowan, Owen Bullock, j ancestors bequested to them. | council seats assuring aN/dniven north on Wilson road by|and Mrs. Francis Hartmier; election Monday, Dec. 2 \William Gary Judd, 22, of 959|/Plus power commission mem- | Reeve Arthur Blanchard, Dep-'Ronlea avenue. The accident|bers Fred Taylor and Dennis Area Bam juty-Reeve Harold Muir and the|took place when Matyzak was|Whelan were all returned with- three member South Darlington) turning into the driveway of his|°Ut opposition for a two-year School Board (Mrs. Ruby Cour-|home. Ne Abed ee Destroyed |tice, Sidney Worden and Her-| an estimated $100 damage| , me Willen Worwen --_ bert Mackie) all were. returned avas done to the right front door| Newman Robert Bailey fer The Oshawa Fire Department by acclamation. ; of the Matyczak car and an) james Moore Sunday, was unable to save a| Some 4867 eligible voters estimated $200 damage was} 5 barn which caught fire on the|Will have a chance to cast bal- une to the front end of the| property of Stavro Elia at Rit-jlots to elect three of these four! Tudd automobile. s | son road and the Sixth Conces-|as_ councillors: Mrs. Mary A collisiln, Sunday afternoon | rid e lub | LUNCHEON SPEAKER s He ee eee ae ee lat Colbourne street weet endl No estimate is so far avai!.,Gibbs (incumbents) and Mrs. Warren avenue, resulted in. a A. M. Kirkpatrick, execu- jable on the value of the build-|Eileen Coutts. ce ee } . tive director of the John jing and contents but fire depart-| Mrs. Coutts ran as a New total of nearly $350 damage to Hi h S Howard Society of Ontario, |ment officials describe damage|Democratic Party candidate in|¢aTs driven' by Douglas Sutton, g cores Toronto, who will speak at the /as "a total loss". Investigations| Durham Riding in the federal|of Montrave avenue and Frank Catholic Luncheon Club meet- | are continuing. election held last April. She|Romano, Drew street. The winners and high scores ing this Thursday at Hotel | On Saturday, the department|came third behind Russell) The Sutton vehicle was west-/of the games played last week Genosha. He will speak On janswered one false alarm:;|Honey, Liberal, and Garnetjbound on Colbourne and the] by the members of the General the rehabilitation of ex-con- |There were five routine ambu-|Rickard, Progressive Consepy4-|Romano car southbound on Motors and Oshawa Golf Club victs. lance calls during the weekend. |tive. |Warren. Duplicate Bridge Clubs were: starnarme er eee oe TORE OSHAWA GOLF CLUB North and South -- Mr. and ts plorations, wars, lands down under. This book, written with clarity and color that holds the reader's attention throughout, has _ the ex-|waiting for. personalities, |~ Bee Rs: and ideal that have shaped the Young Killer On Probation | Mrs. F. Turney, 71; Mrs. G. A. Rundle, Mrs. F. J. Rundle, 67; Dr. and Mrs. E. Culp, 67; Mr. and Mrs. R. Vickery, 64%; P. S. Fletcher, F. Burrows, 62%, East and West Mrs. €. Henry, Mrs. Bangsboll, 7614; Church Men St. Andrew's United Church} Men have arranged for Rev. J. serge mark of long and pa- jent research -- it is a delig to Oe ee bgp 15-year-old boy, convicted of} those for whom truth is more ¢aPital murder Friday, has been exciting than fiction. placed on probation in the cus-| . tody of his foster parents, | As the a H s- ' ; tralia at ee Ce on The boy, who was tried in ju- dissolved the psychological dis- Venllé court, was charged with fances between themselves and the shooting death Jan 1, 1962, the rest of Asia. What is their|of Ralph Simpson, 41, of Grav- future role? What is their sense enhurst : 2 é Of mission? How have ANZUS| Judge George Wailace said and SEATO commitments af-|the boy, who was placed under fected their relations with the observation at the Penetangui- United States? How will they shene Hospital for the Crimin- ge the spread of commu- ally Insane for 60 days would ism throughout Asia? What have a better future in society will be the reactions of these with hi diverse peoples and cultures as they face the space age? VIGOROUS NATIONS * Both Australia and New Zea- land have grown into vigorous mations. As for the islands, once fhe inspiration of writers' and brags they are now prized for lic their economic and strategic] .. vere , ; ssian-bor importance. Antarctica, lying prose tage yoy Bis pf soot the South in splendid isolation,| and "America." il cena Kennedy & erga nond gg rei a ge stabbed .the older man to death to fame, fortune, or death in Sunday with a pair of scissors, | ifs vast frozen wastes Dead was Stephen Sikerachi, There are many. excellent|®® @ Te tired packinghouse chapters on Australia from the worker. Police said his stepscen, fist Commonwealth govern-| Vaschia Michael Bohan, 47, ad- ment to World War I to the in-|mitted stabbing him during a security and uncertainty of the|{ight which began while the| depression to the Second World ™en and Bohan's mother were War. The Menzies government) Watching on television the cor-| Saw the need for friendly and|tege of the assassinated presi- constructive relations with the dent 4 emergent new nations of 'Asia, O'Keefe said Sikerachi was whether they were within or out- born in Russia but had tived in side the Commonwealth, but/the United States since -- the unti] the question of indepen-|1920s. | BRACEBRIDGE, Ont, (CP)-- s foster parents. Father Cursed Kennedy, Dies | SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP)--Po- ec said a dental technician, | a | SANTA WELCOMED AT OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Kenny is the son of Mr. and awa Shopping Centre Satur- day morning, Santa. was sup- posed to. come to Oshawa hy helicopter, but due to un- Kenny Boyden, 6, was the first boy to meet Santa Claus when he arrived at the Osh- expected strong winds he was forced to land at the Oshawa Airport instead of the Centre, and was driven over by car. Mrs wood. --Oshawa Times Photo. K. Boyden of 88 Sher- '/dan, A. Vaillancourt, 88; Mrs.| Hord, BA, BD, STM, to be the} special speaker at their dinner meeting, Nov. 26. Mr. Hord is secretary of the Board of Evangelism and So- cial "Service of the United) Church of Canada. He has gi-/ ven leadership to a number of) jimportant conferences in cone Mrs. O. G. Mills, Mrs. R. W. Graham, 75; Mrs. H. Lapp, Mrs.| J. Jamieson, 73; Mrs. E. F. Armstrong, Dr. J. R. Bayne, 70; Mr. and Mrs, A. Aldridge, 59; Mr. and Mrs. P. Chubb, 59. The next game will be Wed- nesday, Nov. 27, at 7.45 p.m, GENERAL MOTORS CLUB North and South -- S. Sheri- a. At Quebec City recently, he addressed a gathering of pro-| vineial leaders and_ clergy} where he stated; "Canada is) one people, belonging to two main cultures, French and An- glo-Saxon. The role of the Church is to foster respect for and improve relations between our various cultural groups in the spirit of Christian love. The role of government is to protect the rights and encourage the fulfilment of the aspirations of all citizens, both as individuals and as groups." | Mr. Hord was born in 1918 on his parents' farm at Ilderton, Ontario. He is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario and Emmanuel Theological Col- lege, Toronto. Post-graduate studies were taken at Union} Theological Seminary, New York. He served pastoral charg-| R. Morris, R. Niglis, 7714; Mrs. | E. Wadsworth, Mrs. M. R. Clarke, 77; W. Clark, F. Zarowny, 7144; Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker, 6914. East and West -- R. Eagle- son, D. Oldfield, 78; Mr. and Mrs. Marden, 71; Mrs. M. Dowdle, Mrs. J.. Simmons, 69; Mr. and Mrs, P. Sullivan, 66; A. Dolstra, P. Broersma, 63. The next bridge will be Nov. 28, at 7.30 p.m. All players are requested to be on time. Trent University Fund Tops Target PETERBOROUGH (CP)--The Trent University founding fund has exceeded its target by more than $500,000, President and Vice - Chancellor T. H. B. Symons announced Saturday. The initial goal for the five- year fund was $1,520,000, and |$2,054,282 has been raised. | President Symons said impor- es in Saskatenewan and Royal] York road Toronto. From this latter congregation, the United} Church appointed him Secreta- ry of its Board of Evangelism and Social Service. Mr. Hord is one of a number |tant support had come to thelof distinguished speakers to ad- |fund from outside Peterbor-jdress. St. Andrew's United] ough. The national corporations|Church Men on vital issues con-} division raised $284,875. lfronting the Church. ' dent Kennedy: A High Requiem Mass was also sung at noon to- day by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer at the Roman Catholic Church of St. Gregory the Great. The mass coincided with the fue neral of the president. Monsignor Dwyer said that prayers for President Kennedy were offered up at all Sunday masses. Rabbi M. Kutziner of Beth Zion Congregation said today that a special memorial service will be held at 6.30 p.m. Eskimos Hit By Radiation CALGARY (CP) Nuclear fallout from Russia hydrogen bomb testing may be indirectly responsible for forcing Canada's 15,000 Eskimos to integrate with the white man's civilization. Northern Affairs Minister Laing said Saturday. He said Eskimos are being forced to change froin hunters and foragers to wage earners because of a 90-per-cent deple- tion in caribou herds during the last 12 years. Caribou were once the main source of food for the Arctic nomads, he said. "There is a strong suggestion of sterility in caribou herds jcaused by nuclear fallout," he said, "Concentrations of fallout are very high in the Arctic ree gions, especially in lichens, which are the main food source for caribou. "These people must be adapted to a wage-earning eco. nomy. There are places where they are living where the popu. lation cannot be sustained."