HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-07-24, Page 14SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORK
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CARS-
1969 Pontiac Laurentian, V8; P S
1968 Pontiac Parisienne, 4-door hardtop
1968 Ford Galaxie 500, 4-door hardtop,
double power.
1968 Pontiac Laurentian, 8, PS, A T,
• 2-1968 Chev. Belaire 8-cyl., A.T., P.S.
1968 Chev. Impala, 4-door, A.T„ H T..
1967 Dodge 500 P.S., P,B,,
2.-1967 Parisiennes, one 2-door 11.T., one
4-door H.T.
1967 Ford Galaxic 500', 4-door hardtop
1967 Buick Wild Cat, convertible, full poster
1967 Beaumont 4-door Sedan, V-13.auto.
40 — to choose from — 40
Pontiacs, Chevs., Fords and Dodges from
1963 to 1966, in hardtops and sedans, most
with power.
TRUCKS-
1967 Chev: 3/4 -Tbn, V-8 standard
1065 GMC Tilt Cab, 16-ft. van
1965 Chet ton pick up
1965 Ford ton pick up.
1962 International, cab & chassis, long
wheel base.
1960 Ford, Tilt Cab, cab & chassis, long
wheel base.
VANS2-
1966 Ford Econoline Super Van.
1965 Ford Econoline Super Van
PS
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS -- ONTARIO
PHONE 173—"The Home of Better Used Cars". OPEN EVERY EVENING
YORK
FANCY
Assn!.
Vegetables
. .
Prices effective
July 23-26 incl.
We reserve the
right to limit
quantities
IGA presents a Grand Array of fine Red Brand Beef for you
..-'-"--•,.\\ to
save on. Superb choice beef that is personally selected
from the - finest Heieford Steers. Most important, of
course, is the quality that guarantees complete oath- Iy
faction with lots of appetite. appeal.
PERSONALLY SELECTED
IGA'S FINEST
PE'RSO'NALLY SELECTED
- Red Brand, Prime
AYLMER
BOSTON
BROWN
.BEANS
6rghsTlig, HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 24, 1969
Iacque Commemorates
lienford Pow-Wow
St. Columban
First Church, WMS Meets .
Ari historical Wave coin-
file-motating the Alletiford Pow -
Wow will be unveiled in Allen-
ford aka site directly. opposite
the grounds of AlltirCW's Pres-
byterian (lurch on I No,
21.
The plaque is one of a soli
being erected throughout Fiji
province by the Department of
Public Records and Archives,
acting 'on the advice of the Ai-
chaeological and Historic sites
Board of Ontario. The cereilloii\
is being sponsored b) aft: ;true,:
County Historical Society \Ntiose
president, Mr. P, Maulers, will
serve as programme chairman.
Among those invited to take
part in the ceremony
Wilfred Nafawan of Cape t:rok-
er; Chief James Mason of Chip-
pewa Hill; Dr, I. F. Morton,
noted Bruce County Historian
and father of Don Morton of
Seaforth; W. Macke, kVarilen
of Bruce County; Eddie Sargent,
P, P. (Grey-Bruce); i5'il-
frid Jury who will represent the
Archaeological and Historic
Sites Board; and Ross Whither,
M. R (Bruce).
The unprecedented immig-
ration into Canada resulting
from the unsettled conditions in
the British Isles during the post-
Napoleonic era created a need
for the opening up of addition-
al regions in which the nO..wconi-
ers could settle. In order to
,provide this Land the Indian De-
partment, Older imperial con-
trol until 1860, moved the In-
dians gradually and peaceably
into reserves and obtained there-
by the ownership of the unset-
tled territory. A treaty 1818
secured for the Crown a sizeable
tract of land •botinded by• the
London District and Georgian
Bay on the west and north;. and •
by the Penetanguishene Purchase
and Lake Simcoe on the east
and "south.
further treaty signed in 1836
provided for the cession of an-
other large tract which forms
part of the present Grey County.
In 1854 the Indians were prevail-
ed 'upon to, surrender much of
their Lands in the present Owen „
Sound-Southampton area includ'
ing the entire Bruce Peninsula.
By the "Indian treaty relating to
the surrender of the Saugeen
Peninsula" of that year the In-
dian Tribes (of Saugeen and
Owen Sound) "agreed that it
'will be highly desirable for us
to make a full and complete
surrender into the Crown of that
Peninsula known as the Saugeen
and Owen Sound Indian Reserve,
subject to certain restrictions
'and reservations to be herein-
after spt forth."
These "re,sutictions and re-
servations."' gave rise to.contro-
versies..that seriously strained .
Indian-white relations. The
two main sourc es of trouble
were the failure' to grant the
Indians separate titles to farm
lots ,,Tithin their owls reserve and
ifference of opinion on the
boundar) lit, between the Sau-
geew sZt.ser\c and ihe present
s'omt
het.
tlit .tssmuption,
h)1 the sups :ink nil,. Lt ;isms:rat
old shares) by the that
op, as 's I:000" I an JUL 1,01II.1,
I. op a) 's noad" Is as al. Ir-
slian , alwri a mils long
Lake I Intoh. II< acct. tit•ft cs.
the Quhslar>, selizirinn
sers,. Iron, ilis 1„11•0 ist
prosaic Isu all 1151o, 01 I
lossh 1)101, w0,10
1ILL hldlalls addilioi 511 1.0,
tli, I a hs, Hiroo. I.Ts 11,
e\sr, .letter Sir situ. of r11.
Sollrli,11 ,11)101 l0V, II plot Is.'s t.,
Lull it was tot 1 s1 n-11 tLs. roast
ran iit vis ,(,:ls dirt k
"tl51-5 55, 'Odd ? JS
h OR. "
1;ctit)",
for the "hint...tic of Its
, all coat Ho, i, 01 la,
hounded on, ilk west oy a strai ..i
line running dme iort.1, tro
hit er at the spot w
it is entered b) a La\
Mddiately to the west of
lags, and over whieli a hrisigi
has recently been constriimsd, to
the shore of Lake I luron... "'l Its
surveyors, opt:iating under the
stipulated tetms of the treaty,
ran a line directly north of the
river claiming thers:by ..alsoni
5 miles of lake frontage s‘hich
the Indians believed was
As a result the Indite, re-
fused to permit the surC'ey ors
to continue their work, At a
!fleeting 01 the general coUncil
of the chiefs and principal In-
dians of the Saugeen and i\e‘s
ash i>ands'held ou. may 3, 183:,
it was decided to send a dile-
gallon to •Ouebec to lay-before
the crcivernor-in-Lotineil. the •
reasons a by .the. survey ors had
been obs•tructed.
The delegation which ill
eluded ChIef. Alex Xlads,,iosh
of the S'augeen'liand, (I is
David Siosyer of the Nes,asli
Hand and the Reverend t ,
Dustin, a Methodist missionary
who worked energetically am-
ong, the Indians. Dissatisfact-
ion had'
,
arisen, .the delegation
claimed, because the survey -
ors had begun at a point "about
four hundred yards too far south-
'ward, and then not running Ihs
line through an opening; called
"(;opwqy's Road", as expressed
and understood by our Mr.Oli-
phaut ;Superintendent l.,..tivra I
of Indian Affairs) and oursel%es
atJhe time our Trc.aty was
made. "
The deputation, hots r,
encountered difficulties., in its
atteri)pt to ,CiVvrnor ^
,onura 1. 5n Meir arrival in
nuebec they Isere told I,ord
,itives, at this point, explained
that they "had expected to see
t aptairi Anderson at (.obourg
on our way down to this place,
but were prevented by his ab-
since front home; and therefore
ea‘ cly hope our great father
will not allot,...this (if it be con-
sidered an info' inality; our not
, bringing, letters front hint) to
pre\,..iit us front transacting the
business for which we came.
.,1 k1 In Is IL jell our whole tribe is
pll interested. " kkspite
tms ok.a this') Is ere refused ant
.1,I1J15. 1 ,5't: , and returned home
,;1..ii .vointed and insulted, ltb-
dixt It Ilsev suhillkted'a
Illlull
is tits 1.,...isiat.ke -As-
Its in Otte-
, in ,: that the Indian
placed !HAL( the
111011 ..11),' 1 tIl/trol of rite
.bst.,i Before
any Iton „411;IL [Lt 1,,11 III
.5111, I-, 111, 1s .IS pi-Q-
ui-it :LIR., I. 5 1 , i u li t, nitre
nut, so,
1 .iismirec .m6
Is, IN at-I 11.,1• 1)11111'1.0.j1
I NIL 5 ,55.
5L. s .111.. 5:5 Ill 1111,
Itr,11 I,titist IL)
MI 1.5.
Slif L111.1111, '5115 5 1 05.15. r I.
Mir...4 Ills r,,Ic lies H I,
Moll rb, hauc. oi the t sc,,..rnor
Llt cision
f5_5..! Fite 511111,5 5 ,1'1.1k ,5
Lord Fury the
trru"Y 0t sls le allot 111 1, isji (Ow
at teri
miles iron' Siit,L, it, (1,,
rLieci,.il this ill\ tot Lon
hut alter nertnidt -
lOCIS d CO(111)10[11 iSC soIIIt1,,111 is .1,
dt:eiC.C.LI upon. It was agrekit
that both- pdrties would (Am:
hail ts t{i111510-wood cros-
sine( I 11%0 It‘ 00‘.1 I 7o5si ). I hrs
N.::.2,111ar I.1ot., 1,, at;held ill
st) Is . After least,
the smoldng ot M.. "pipe of
r,,a(•,.," anti datwitt..,., i ts. con-.
fun connlitikii w i(li Lord
Bur) 's jlroinist• lit this.
111511 [IR ir would
14.
15 ,4 Jr, su e d. I .'s] ph. ; 5: ,
1;:)i), lit r '3)5)115 k Itt a s.upt. YIll -
tend.illtai's ,..11
erhor-t •on. ra I .1;TroNt.
that his ,N.tiwet.. It. S. r\
hounded OH h!, 11,‘ In-
dial] path "I
which lah.> .1 1,51;11 -5. I
Dire in ion. 'I i!j:i ii
k 1 /41i "V. 01.)1, ; II ii•
aid II:1 a Sr 1:01•1
1,01,1, :
L".1 I. ,
, 01 Ohl 0,-,
IIISI 5t. Ilt Il l It,, 11.
511:1,.Liar,
it of u , [I .00
ss t,,. Id
III ih t s
tors. ;,k."
Correspondent
MRS..) OSEPH KALE
'Rev. Francis Moylan, S. F. M. ,
San Dorritrigoi is- visiting-Mr-.-
and. Mrs. John Moylan.
Visitors with Mrs. J. L.. Mal-
one during die week were Miss
Mary Malone, Tillsonburgi
Miss Sheila Malone, Kitchener;
Mr. and Mrs. J. IX Malone, Tor-
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arts and
family, Sarnia, visited friends
here On Suuday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Melady,
Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Melady.
Mr. and Mrs, Ddn Moylan,
St. Marys, with NIL and Mrs.
John Moylan and Mr. and Mrs.
Angus Kennedy .
Windsor, visited friends here
Mr, and hIrs. Angus Kennedy,
during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. David 42.egier,
Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert t:ronin.
Sister AI, Isadore, Yellow-
knife, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Coyne and Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Coyne and their famil-
ies during the week.
bliss Ililda Kennedy, London,
spew. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
,1i,2ustt• Hucharme.
ith Mr," and Mrs. V. .1. Lane
to celt'l)rart' Mrs, Mary NIcQuaid'S
hirtbda) were —Mrs. Nlarg. 5k'-
10.1 id, London; \Ifs, John Nic-
olid.H, Monlas; lirother
Ilss ph, I ()row(); :Mrs. Harold
Mrs. Joseph
',..1155., :1,1110; NIL and Mrs,
onaid, st.alocm; m r ,
.rs, , and
Jakftt n, 1(Proulo.
First (lurch W. M. S. met
at the home of Ntri. Jas. Keys '
in McKillop when. president
Mrs. Key's opened the meeting
with a poem.
Mrs. Harrison led in prayer.
It was decided to have a quilting
at the church die first Thursday
in August.
The meeting in September
will be a week later on account
of the Seaford! Fair. °The roll
call is to be answered by the
word Faith.
A reading by Mrs. Jack
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM
,CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 527.0490 : Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
Thompson on "A Housewife's
Prayer." Miss Debbie Moggaeli
laitonred. W..M two Bombers on
-the accordion. Mrs. Helen
IvIclvtillan,1- the group,.leader,
re,0 the Scripture lesson taken,
from Acts the Sth chapter. Sev-
eral ladies took part in the Study
Book "New Acts of Mission".
Bury, the new -
General of Indian Ailqirs that
in order to see the• t sl.-.
t. ciierbl they roller "produes
letter froth their loch! .hiserirt-
tendent (...aptain 'Ilion ,as Al'i
derson, Thi. Indian npr,sk ri-
An. Expositor Classified will
Pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240
DATSUN 1000
. . . . the more for your money car from
' Gerald's Supertest
12 to 14.oz. tins
TOP YALU
CAT OR
,DOG FOOD
2/1S•oz: Tins
DENTAL .
CREAM
Fern. Size Tube
oz.
Tins
GRANULATED
FINE
.WHITE
SUGAR
S.111, Bag
50.
3-oz.
Pkg.
TOP VALU
1ST GRADE
CREAMERY
BUTTER
1-lb. Print
Beautiful prime rib
roost with all the flav-
our and tenderness •you
expect when you buy
the very best. Save on
our special low Rebel-
lion 'Price. — reg. cut
— 6 to 7th rib.
Flavourful, Prime Rib Roast
table
thru st
lereadyth
rib)
rimmi for real value I o
PRIME RIB ROAST
Tender, flavourful Rib Steaks, sure to
go over big with your hungry crowd.
Try several on the grill this week I
tii= RIB STEAKS
Selected from the very
4inest things that grow.
IGA's"fresher by far"
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
from s1845
Gerald's Supertest
Shirley Goy,
SLICED
BREAD
Shirley Gay
APPLE
PIE
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
£M.13 £ seRvice
PHONE 527-1010
CORNERS OF MAIN AND GODERICH STREETS
DAILY HOURS: 8 a.m. to 10"p.m.
WILKINSON 'S
Seaforth
'IN.M....01 .1m1,~EMELIIMIIMI NOMIIM111••••n 11MiMMI•11101MOVEMMir
U.S. NO. 1 SALMON FLESH
CANTALOUPE
CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE
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