DISTRICT NEWS Successiul Year Outlined In Orono Church Reports ORONO (TC) -- Reports sub-|again exchange services with mitted to the annual meeting of|Newcastle in 1966 during July the Orono United Church con-|and August. The Orono church, gregation, outlined a most re-junder the proposal, will be warding and successful year. | closed during July with serv- The session referred to thejices then being held in New- faithful service and leadership castle. given by Rev. B. Long and) Rev. Long accepted the invita- noted the continuance of the|tion to continue as minister. weekly Bible Study and Discus-| An average attendance of 32 sion group, weekly meetings of|young musicians have been junior and intermediate teach-| meeting for the past four weeks ers and the monthly meetings of! Monday evenings, at the Town- the session, the men's group|ship Hall. The young musicians and the Christian Education|are members of the Orono Jun- Committee. ior Band which is being spon- The membership of the|sored by the Senior Band. church increased by 13 from 395! Abe Darch, instructor,.has ex- té. 410. Twenty-two infants were|tended an invitation for parents baptized during the year. Ten/to attend this weekly hour ses- marriages and 18 burials were|sion and would be happy to also conducted in the church. have them present. Progress The Sunday School also re-jhas been remarkable in such a ported a rewarding year having|short period of a month. an average attendance of 262. t t Heather Rebekah 'Lodge, No./} The school was self-supporting 334, held its meeting with Noble |~ costing a total of $1,371.78 to Grand Sister Lola Kennedy pre-| operate during 1965. Of this) siding and Sister Jean Wood as-| amount $162.33 was raised' isting from the, Vice Grand's through the White Gift Sunday) chair, One visitor being espe- and turned over to the M and M Giany welcomed was Sister Fund. : | Alice Ransberry from Quebec. . | The report also submitted the) sicter Jean Wood, vice grand, activities of the Messengers, the) 4.44 a lengthy report on the Hi-C's, the Junior Congregation, wick and wished a speedy re- the CGIT, the Orono Couples covery for the shut-ins and sin- Club and the Church Choir. cere sympathy to the bereaved. The ucw reported an active |The recording secretary, Sister year, having gratifying results. Mae Allen, read the correspon- Through various undertakings | gance py the many 'Thank the groups raised a total of You" notes. sf M speech Saturday by Privy Coun- cil President Guy Favreau on repatriation of the constitution some aspects of the newspaper report's on Mr, speech were Speaker Lucien Lamoureux ruled further discussion out of order before the prime minister could elaborate. gary North) had asked Mr. Pearson whether he agreed with Mr. Favreau that there is good reason to delay, or indefinitely suspend, constitution. if there is a delay it's not due to the federal government. APs Quiz Pivi On Favreau ments here without reference to the British Parliament -- was agreed on in 1964 at a federal- provincial conference. All pro- vincial governments except Quebec have approved it. Andrew Brewin (NDP--Tor- onto Greenwood) asked Mr. Pearson whether he agreed with Mr. Favreau that Parliament is dominated by "sentimental co- lonialists."" The prime minister said he would let members study the text of- the speech. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker asked Mr. -Favreau whether he had received "'any advice' from Quebec Premier Jean Lesage and what were the reasons for his ¢hange in views on revision of the consti- tution, Mr. Favreau replied he had not spoeken with any Quebec OTTAWA (CP)--A Montreal ouched off a series of ques- ions in the Commons today. Prime Minister Pearson said Favreau's in error, but Douglas Harkness (PC--Cal- repatriation of the The prime minister said that A formula to repatriate the lconstitution--to make amend-|official on the matter this year. Plan Of Self-government For Indians Is Advanced TORONTO (CP) -- Deyelop-{different factions of Indian ment of self-government among| opinion: The Conservatives who Indians is a major objective of|cling to ancestral customs; the the Indian affairs branch of the;young radicals who want to citizenship and immigration de-|sweep away everything old and partment, said Deputy Minis-|the moderates. ter R. F. Battle. = Mr. Battle told about 200 dele-| Dane. © icaus . s Noi Guilty WASHINGTON (AP)--Bobby| Baker 38 former secretary of| Senate Democrats, pleaded not guilty today to a nine-count in- dictment charging him with tax evasion, conspiracy, theft, | jtransportation of stolen |and itaud, fis ula was Oct, 17. money'sourt last week. His trial was) set forischeduled for-Mav 92 | 'The indictment against the 37-|snired to conceal much 'of hi ident Joh : Judge Mathew McGuire, chief youn Biles cared him nach 'a an oF ot ad | ame conan as a Toe of the U.S. disfrict court, set|W' understating "his~ income a BA ty an sn be ' na Fogg [by $54,588.91 for 1961 and 1962|the Internal Revenue Service a a a peishetn and with evading more thanjby arranging for payments in-| SHOWS GOOD APPETITE Former Nevada lieutenant-|¢93 999 in. federal income taxes|tended for him to be chan- i cine Sektek Siete, tn The yellow-shafted flicker, a for those years. nelled through # Washington|type of woodpecker, has been dicted for perjury in the case,| Jt also charged that Baker--|!awyer, Wayne L. Bromley. observed eating 1,000 cinch pleaded not -guilty in the same'now a Washington lawyer--con-! Baker was secretary when'bugs at a single meal. $3,269.50 from which $300 was Four applications were read gates to the Trinity College con- allotted to the M and M Fund | fo, membership in the lodge by | ference on the Canadian Indian} and $600 to the Building Fund. | initiation. Saturday that his department) Givings to the M and M Fund) anny Birthday Greetings| would like to see Indian bands| from the Orono Church was in-| 46 exended to Sisters Irene| operating in much the same a great new flight to a great new destination... creased this year to a total Of wirray, Betty Major, Lola Ken-| $3,391.53. R nedy, Gladys Gamsby and La- The Committee of Stewards yerne Barraball in its financial report outlined a ; total expenditure of $26,004.18. ACHIEVEMENT DAY | Of this. amount $9,800.40 was) BALSAM AND MOUNT ZION transferred to the building fund) (TC) -- About 90 attended the and $2,402.35 to the M and M/dance in the Community Hall Fund. The bank loan for cur-| Frank Barkey, of Altona, called rent_expenses as of Dec. 31, for the square dancing. 1965, was $1,000. Fourteen -members-of the 4-H During the year the Building) Homemaker Club and_ their) Fund loan of $50,000 was re-|leaders, Mrs. Cecil Disney and} duced by $6,000 to $44,000. Mrs. Edgar Johnson, attended} In presenting the budget for the Achievement Day at Port) 1966 the stewards proposed oper-| Perry. Linda Johnson received ating expenses of $12,873.20) county honors and Doreen Jones which is roughly $1,000. more her provincial honors. | than in 1965. Their budget alse. Mrs. Lloyd Wilson conduct- included a proposed $8,000 re-'ed the meeting of the United payment on the building loan|Church Women at the home of} along with interest of $2,400. Mrs. Lewis Jones. Mrs. Wilson} Receipts for current expenses gave a paper on the Disciples) during 1965 increased by and Mrs. Alan Manderson sang| $1,697.38 over 1964 while the/a solo. | Building Fund receipts de-| Mrs. Burnett Jamieson was | creased by $4,790.50. | elected president and Mrs. Jack| The meeting supported a pro-| Empringham as secretary. Mrs. posal to decrease the Commit-| Walter Carson offered her home| tee of Stewards term of office|at Brooklin for the February | from three years to one. The| meeting. A pot luck supper was| meeting also recommended to enjoyed. way as municipalities. He outlined a five-point plan which, he said, is necessary if} "real and lasting results' are' to be achieved in dealing with the problems of Indians. The five objectives of the pro- gram are: | --A reserve improvement pro- gram,_especially in housing. --Development of Indian self-| government. | --Improved education prith the) emphasis on job training and) retraining. --Increased industrial and re-) sources development for re- serves that are worth devel- oping. --Extension of more provin- cial services to Indians -- if they want them. Mr. Battle said the federal government does not have "any intention of avoiding or delegat- ing its constitutional responsibil- ities' to the Indian. MEL KRUGER REPRESENTATIVE SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada HOME: BUSINESS: He said that planners of In-| an affairs must listen to three 723-7900 di You'll be dialing your own Long Distance calls this year... Next fall, ultra-modern Direct Distance Dialing (DDD) will bring the speed and ease of local dial service to most Long Distance calling in the Oshawa area. 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