HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-09-01, Page 6fr
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\ planning Of
FL*on COU nty iViuse mw4eP on
e ience stude t W g exITI ruc ra goals.: gto and a sma.. Wth-
e warit;to be very careful to
ensure', that the method of
u implernentation of these
st
to 1 1 •
tatio grain. -,
'Neitt ar if possible wa
• plan to o roof and trim`
repairs al ng with some more '
,
work on the stone walls. It i,s '
essential to do continuing
A aintenance to ensure a very
lOrig life forthis unique
structure.
ailfiviribersr3oft
the Huron Historic Jail
ave me extend their
gratttude to the community
for their support in helping
create an exciting and viable
attraction for residents and
visitors in Huron County.
We would also thank your
pa0er for the publicity you
have given us and we hope
this will continue in the years
to come.
Yours truly
Harry Bosnell
Curator
Comment invited
Dear Editor:
On the seventh and
eleventh- of this July
respectively, our Declaration
was presented to the Ontario
Premier, The Honourable
Mr. William Davi, and to
The Right Honourable Mr.
Allan MacEachen, President
of the Privy Council.
In our Declaration,. the'
meaning ,of the word "in-
dependence" has a very
specific concept. This concept
is basad on the idea of Local
Self -Government. Similar
concepts of autonomy are
seen in\ the powers of the
Canadian Municipal and
Provincial Governments.
This right to provincial
autonomy is a guaranteed
privilege of the society at
large. A privilege established
by the British North America
Act. The Nishnawbe-Aski
seeks a similar form of self-
determination, thrbugh
establishment of enabling
- -
-TegisTation.
We are making no threats
suggesting the formation of a
seperate state. Our form of
"independence" is autonomy
within the existing Canadian
State. However, it must be
clearly recognized that the
character of this Self -
Government will be molded
from the spiritual, and
cultural background or the
Nishnawbe-Aski. The for-
mation pf this character
cannot escape our People's
unique relationship with the
Nature and the Land of this
continent.
Our return to self-control is
philosophical, and
psychological, -it is not by any
means a desire to re -recreate
the total physical life-style of
a hundred years ago.
The initial negotiations for
the basic"structural changes
necessary, to implement' our
Declaration, have already
begun through the highest
levels of the provincial,
federal governments. The
diagrams within our
Document cannot begin to
represent the time, and
human effort gone into -the
,SOC1ALNEWs
cqngrapiations to Arnolda
goals will remain negotiable: r a en urg, daughter
public and, in particular the Miltenburg, R.R. 7, Lucknow
Via IVI It b
We hope that the Cafirdian of. Mr. and Mrs. Marinus
younger generation will come and to Douglas Gordon Scott,
son of Robert Scott, R.R. 7,
to understand our position.
Perhaps through your - un
derstanding we can, in turn,
reach a greater.partion of the-
' iNktillioWi'avenrfnessager""I'-"r"-"C"
We, the ...1%lishaawbe,Aski
know we have a valuable
contribution to make, not only
to our own children, atr to all
Canadian children as well.
Our peaceful efforts to
establish our our autonomy, and
our belief in the sovereign
dignity af the individual, are
much like the very basic
principles of your Western
Democracy.
Oar oneness with Nature
has made us all toad well
aware of the ultimate
disaster. A disaster that could
come upon us all, if the
balance of the environment
continues to be violated. We
want • to ensure that any
economic growth will be
complemented by careful
environmental control.
The Grand Council Treaty
Number Nine represents the
Nishnawbe-Aski. There are
over 20,000 men, women and
children, as defined by. the
Indian Act, scattered over
some 40 communities in
Northern Ontario. Residing in
these communities are many
People of Native Ancestry,
that are not recognized by the
Government.
Letters of this nature have
been forwarded to all
Members of the Federal and
Ontario Provincial
Parliaments, to Business,
Educ'ation -and Church
Organizations. The Queen,
and the Prime Minister of
Britain have also been in-
formed .of our position. This is
all part of a planned on-going
Public Relations
Programme...
Oir Treaty NriTh? Nine
Office will welcome any
questions you wish to ask, or
any comments you might
wish to make.
A. Rickard, Chief,
Grand Council Treaty No. 9
Thunder Bay
Wedding stories
and pictures
must arrive
at the Signal -Star
within one month
of the ceremony,.
ora 5i5charge
will be made
forpublishing
the items.
j••
iuncoctit moll
.50 OF EACH ADVERTISED
ITEMS PEA DAY
Limit of 1 Per Customer
Luckrtow,Lartd, the late. Mrs.
Amanda Scott -
married by the
Father Ed Dentinget*
St. jose pies
Kingsbridge on Satui
August 27 at 3:30 p,71'.!,!..!:!•:
Given in marriage -if
father,-, the bride was
tended by her three sisters,'
vere
maid
fld Mary
'rt
In A•R;.
wpNab rel
was
-
Mjss"
irg kft4and Boris vislUngonthelslafld1.
;1,Se04:4':84ni'st was • Miss and Mary (Courtney)
,en Ise Dalton • of who celebrated
Kingsbridge: Marianne wedding atinfyalia,04
l
q7; .111;tajYrr7til- Tiff f erinPg°•11°Twhe Mote- dSaattuerodiet)hleilt;i4P14a4glg27. aiiiiatSIP3's'
aprli mfarmintgn.Wbug taken up dap briyoTnpanlYd AuTghtieSyt
28. 1947.
have fainily of one -
Miltenburg, brothers of the daughter Mrs; Hoy of
bride, Mr. Eugene Frayne Huron HavenVillage, R.K.
ApAightee*goanoe,_Gode#Cli.an4.tWo sops- Jin
aYne'SangliiiitgMftelievettN,,,,WIOne-qintt*ttireilealit4
and-t•.AverMania,.:..Seripture-dchildren,Their iandly -held -
readings were done :by the an open toOse for i'elativese
bride's brothers Ben friends and neighbours .at
; Miltenburg and Maurice their parents' home during
Miltenburg Altar servers the afternoon and evening. A
large crowd showed their
be esteem for Jack and Mary by
bringing them many lovely,
itigSriaguseful gifts as well as best
wishes for many more Years
kapers of happy wedded life.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Austin
and Mr: and Mrs. John
T.heresa Courtney,H9ward returned to their
Bottles here on Tuesday
August 23 following a two,
week camping ,trip down
and Brian East. Leaving here on
Tuesday, August 9, they
visited for one day in Ottawa
taking a tour of the city, then
on to Quebec City where
another tour was taken and •
they visited at the shrine of
Ste. Anne de Beaupre, then on
to Gagetown, New Brunsirick
where they visited with
friends, on to Prince Edward
Island and Nova Scotia, then
back to „St. John, New
Turn to page 17 •
correspondent, 529-7189
were Maurice
VanOsch.
Following their marriage,
110 'guests were served a hot
, •
,turkey dinner -in St. Joseph's
• parish hall, Kingsbriage,
catered to by the Kingsbridge
"Catholic Women's League.
A large crowd attended the
open reception for Doug and
Nolda held later .hat evening
in the Ripley Complex. Music
for dancing was by Boyd's
Orchestra. The happy couple
will reside on the groom's
farm, llth concession of Ash-
field Township at R.R. 7,
Lucknow. The bride nurses at
the Wingham and District
General Hospital.
Misses Mary VanRooy and
Marie Boyle, and Kevin
Asmus and John Creces of
Zurich arrived home on
Saturday, August 27
following a 17 day vacation in
the Western Provinces. They
visited with Marie's brother
Mike Boyle and all the Ash-
field boys who work in
Calgary and also Kathleen
and Anita Hogan. They
travelled to the West Coast
visiting with Jim Renburn in •
Vancouver for five days.
They also spent one day
Mrs. Teresa Courtney of iOngsbricIge collects old stamps and coins and keeps scrapbooks
of her Kingsbridge news columns. She likes history and as first vice president of the
Kingsbridge Genealogical Society, she knows what it is like to trace ancestors. She has
completed her own family's tree up to 1970 and has compiled a list of all the teachers at
Ringsbridie-datingl3ack before 1858. The Genealogical Society has heennsked to do a
history of all the farms in the Kingsbridge area and Mrs. Courtney says all that is needed
now is the time to do it. (staff photo)
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Vivo io Cionodal
li
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Come in and sample the feeling and the look for yourself!
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Tops available in Tunic, Turtle Neck and V -
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Jackets have zipper fronts and are
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Slacks and Shirts, to mix and match, also of
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The most exciting feature of all is the com-
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OPEN: Mon., to Fri., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m'.
Spt., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Phone S24.9449
Put a United Canada on your c
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The UNI -SHIRT campaign is a
project of thp Ontario Weekly
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ORDER FORM
Please send me Uni-shi
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