The Lucknow Sentinel, 1969-07-23, Page 8THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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CRAWFORD MOTORS
CRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PLYMOUTH4door-hardtop
" 8 automatic and radio •
66 BELVEDERE 4 door,
6 automatic
65, FORD, 4 door, 6 automatic and
radio • -
65 FORD, 2 door hardtop, console
• and bucket seats
5 CHRYSLER, 4. door hardtop,
power steering, brakes and radio
2 — 65 DODGE, 4 door sedans, a
standard with radio and a 6.
automatic
63,CHEV stationwagon
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63 .CHRYoor bard oitir
power steering, bralces and radio
63 FORD, 4 door sedan, 6 automatic
62 'PONTIAC, 6 automatic
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• - TRUCKS
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69 W100 FARGO, 4 wheel drive,
Sno-fiter ,
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65 PODGE, durinio truck
65 G.M.C.1/2 ton pick-up long wide
box, Al shape
64 DODGE D500, chassis .and. cab
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Injans on the warpath
•
"Bar the 'doer; Matilda, and.
,elose •thein shutters! r•HenrY;
•lOok' to your flintlock' -The IP'
juns:pre on the War -path!"
Let's hope it doesn't come to
• that, but the Indians of Can-
•sida, a quarter -Million of the
natives Of this .vast continent,
have blood in their .eye, wheth•-
er it's .a product of politics' or
• bean 'wine
:And they don't—Sieed-iuma-
•.haWks,.-boWs, andarrow's, and'.
•
rusty muskets this time. They
have two weaPohs. ihich bring
them right •intO .the nuclear
age. 'One , the white., .inan's
guilt coinple; With Which they
• belabor- him at. every Opportu-
nity,- The other . is • the mass
media, „Which they are .using
.with 'a..skill that would Make a
public relationi man '• turn
• • green. • ;
There are some facts:, that
confrontation. First of all tii0
Indians were -vrctims of one of
• • the greatest con jobsin history
when the various 'treaties' were
-A-
5
• ..
ety. The romantic refers back
. to the "noble .red man". The
pragnigist calls him "a shift -
•less bum." Neither is anYwhere
near the truth. Hellis a human
being. He's neitheered nor any
more noble' than the rest of
Fornier. Ashfield
/ Resident Passes
DUNGANNON NEWS
,.. • •
Beggiey died on Prida
July 18th in Leamington District •
Haspital.•SheWas the former' Eliz-
abeth Reid:, daughter of the late
'James Reid of Ashfield townshiP..
The fhneral "Was held Monday at ,2
p:.m. from Reids Funeiailiorne.
with biirialiin the Leamington.
errietery.• Beggley. was 82 or,
the 12th, of' Joy: Mr: and Mrs..
Beggley.liad been martied 61 years.
,
•
last March.. . • • • •
•• WEONESI)AY, AMY 23rd, 1969
eW.rreSlael
LANGSIDE' NEWS •
Over &O. relatives attended the
reunion of descendants'of the late
John Wall and Fanny Scott, It was
held at the home of Mr. and"
Mrs, Bill Wall, Kincardine, Those
attending were from Lucknow',
HarriSton, Guelph, Ripley,
water, Suatfuralea„ 1-1
•rood Dungannon, tiqowel,
'rivertOn, Toronto, London, Wing
ham, Brantford and Kincardine.
Everyone enjoyed a picnic dinner
on the spacious shaded lalfstri. The .,.
president Art Haldenby conducted .
the bustheis. He welcomed all
present: and gave a specialwelcorne
to•several new members. The min-
utes of the last reunion were read ,
by Gordon Wail: The treasurer's , • ,
report was given. •
'011.7.1
Federation Discuss
vurousmatters
The -Ashfield TOwnship Federation
of Agric'ulture.met Thursday even:- ,
ing at the bort-lel:of Mr. and Mrs:.
Oliver MoCharles at which 'time all
expenses for the. new steps at Ash-
field park were reviewed and the
picnic discussed. The sign that had:•
been erected at the steps was,
aged 'by Vandalsin the first week,
giVen at Kingsbridge SehoP1and •
Brookside School by "the Federation-
a'nd the Farmers'"Union was a •
worthwhile project and that A'sh-.1.'';
field would be responSible•-tor the.- --
payme,nt of this as Wawanosh.
Federation hadn't as yet comein on
the project. A •fund will be set up'•
to perpetuate the.award b.ein' giv-
en each year to the pupils with the
highest standing in Grade
It was decided to place a wreath.
on the graves,of John Wall and •
Fanny Scott in TeesWater cemet-
ery for DecgratiPn Service on Aug-
'•ust 3 This will•Oe from all their• .
descend,ants.
The reunion next yearWill be • •
heid.the 3rd Siiriclay, in July at Tees. •
vI 1 111•016.
Science.
It wai decided to hold ,an open
meeting for all residents of the
Township early this Fall where all •
could' express idea"s•as tip how. the
Federation.should proceed t' to bes/
serve he members and all people
of die Township,• . '
water. Trailer' Park with Mr. and
-MisTB:61-707-16.ffat as hosts. •. • •
• Th d election;of Officers took
lacd and president will be Bill",
Wail', Kincardine; secret ry-t reas u
ter, Mrs ..Bert Moffat, TeeiWater.
Y'..Lunch committee Will be Mrs.lahn
• Bon'nett, Mrs. Bert Shew felt? Mrs.
Jirri. Wall, Mrs. Elmer Wall; Sports•
corridatte'e, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Well • and Mr. :•and'Mri: Art ).banally.
•
A vote Of thankg was, given ,t• O'
Gordon Wall, who has: been '.secret-.
• ary,treasurer since 1966:
Mr and Mrs. Bill Wall were '
thanked,Tor their hospitality. •
• ' •
I . Third, - the paradox exists ••. '
that the Indian has . special . .'
. .; 'privileges .(medical . care, fret
, . • education, no takes .on the re
serNer-ete.-)„-and-yet-he-is_un,
derprivileged (inferior housing• .
and education, plus .plain old
discrimination; Social and .eco- N
110Mie.) . . * • •• •• • . .
'• . . And, now, the .Federal gov- •
• .-
_,;•:, ernMent, with a cold logic that .1 '
seems to seep down from Mr. .
Trudeau, says, ,"Put up 'or' shut - '
. • up. If you aren't happy about -,
•, ..th.e way we run' things, do it*.
r, , yourself:7'11'111s, 'after .years of •
• ,. •. treating . reserves with all the
. . largesse - and ,benevolence
usually associ ted. 'with an;
or-
,----fAanage. : T. ,,,
•
The . Federal government
_proposes_to_dump_the...LIndian:
prOblemon the provincial gov-•
•.
Have you ever , -read one?
They sound great, full of poet
ic stuff like," As long as the
• -rivers, run to the sea, and 'the
• ' grass grows to the' sky arid the
mountains•do not fall down .
etc., etc."' Then 'comes the
crunch, in the small print': As
long as the Indian stays ,on•
reserve, and out -of the white
ernments and'. the ' Indians .
themselvesrall---m-the-tourse-of
' five years, then- fold its tent •
• and steal, off into the night.
-11••The provincial-, governments' ,
• •
.want 'the Indian problem like' •
they want the Black Plague. So
•
do the Indians. • a • ••
• For 'the latter, the Canadfan
government's new policy is .a
smoke -screen •to cover •failure.
man's hair especially the
( For the young Indians, dissolu
'
• •reserves tion of the is like
• scalp), he and his children and
his children's children shall re- burning yOur•13bats behind you..
ceive-annual---boulitYL-frOm- •'For the inideb-aged and elder- '
the: Great White Queen across *. lYi' it is terrifirmg•
• the Big Water. , Indian leader Wilmer Nadji
For a whole Indian band,' ' won -of ' Cape Croker put it 't
iti
nigh • e ,000 poun s ster- ' uecintlY;-if
he said the new legislation.
ling. Not cash annually, but ,1 .
only the interest thereon. Fig- - 1 , would allow an Indian to sell 1 •-•
:lire out sometime what the in- ' his property for two bottles of
. ' terest is on 1,000 pounds' ster. 1 wine. That doesn't solve a I.
. ling in • 1969. ' Yes • inflation I/ problem. It creates
• • has caught up with 'the, Indian, •i '
Treaty, Day, according to, similation. They want help .to
redress for 200 years of being• '
fair at the reserves, Each In- • •
considered second-class Cana-
dian family received its share .•
• • of the loot. and avaricious mer: ;
•
Some reserves are worthless
chants gathered, from miles
mere slum, areas; Some are ex-
aroUnd-to -separate-the Indian -
and his tteaty..money as quick-
ly as possible, Today, he might resort areas. How does even'
•body get a fair share if these
be able to buy a few bottles of •
lands are handed back to the •
' •
'),Idians themselves, for clispos-
Second, 'the Indian culture
• dissimilar to that M. the White -t. • roure not --g-onTe-to Settle
too., . , • The Indians don't want is -
get on their feet• and some
old-timers, used to be a real
• .it,,is_quite' al: as they see fit? •
••
man's. It is based on commu- that one in five year, Pierr(
rathet t4an .cut,throt soci. Elliott. •
•
, •
Miller conducted race's arid candy
scrambles'. The following•were the •
winners: unapt. 5 7 Kevin Danahy;
n
Girls 5 and under? Daw•Wa,11;• •
Boys 5 and tinder.; Tommy Wall,
Boys 5 - 7, Joey Wall; Girls 8 -
CarPlytin Bonnett; Boys 8 , 10,
Kevin Wall; Girls over. 10, Lois.
Wall; Boys over 10, Kenny 'Wall;
Ladies, Betty Wall; Men., Doig
•Wall; Sack.race:tinder. 10, Joey,
Wall; over 10, Kenny .Wall; Kick
• the slipper ,.ladies, Mrs, Morley-
Wall; men, :Georg. Wall; Oldest
lady, Mrs.. Joe Wall, teesurater;
Mrs. Dave Wall and Mrs. Don Oldest man, Joe Wall., Licknovi.
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