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Windspeaker Publication

Windspeaker Publication

Established in 1983 to serve the needs of northern Alberta, Windspeaker became a national newspaper on its 10th anniversary in 1993.

  • March 14, 2001
  • Michael Smith, Windspeaker Contributor, Buffalo Point, Man.

Manitoba

Guide to Indian Country Page 24

The Buffalo Point International Resort is an ambitious recreation

initiative of the Buffalo Point First Nation. Over 20 years in the

making, the multi-faceted complex has been developed into a wilderness

holiday playground catering to an international clientele.

The ultimate goal, say the owners is to develop…

  • March 14, 2001
  • Michael Smith, Windspeaker Contributor, Buffalo Point, Man.

Manitoba

Guide to Indian Country Page 24

The Buffalo Point International Resort is an ambitious recreation

initiative of the Buffalo Point First Nation. Over 20 years in the

making, the multi-faceted complex has been developed into a wilderness

holiday playground catering to an international clientele.

The ultimate goal, say the owners is to develop…

  • March 14, 2001
  • Debora Lockyer, Windspeaker Staff Writer

Guide to Indian Country Page 23

The casualties as a result of the rebellion numbered 53 white men

killed and 118 wounded; 35 Metis and Indians killed. There was swift

justice for the government in dealing with the people of the North-West

Rebellion.

There were 127 Aboriginal people and two white jailed. Of those

jailed, 46 were Metis and 81 were Indian…

  • March 14, 2001
  • Debora Lockyer, Windspeaker Staff Writer

Guide to Indian Country Page 23

The casualties as a result of the rebellion numbered 53 white men

killed and 118 wounded; 35 Metis and Indians killed. There was swift

justice for the government in dealing with the people of the North-West

Rebellion.

There were 127 Aboriginal people and two white jailed. Of those

jailed, 46 were Metis and 81 were Indian…

  • March 14, 2001
  • Debora Lockyer, Windspeaker Staff Writer

Guide to Indian Country Page 23

The casualties as a result of the rebellion numbered 53 white men

killed and 118 wounded; 35 Metis and Indians killed. There was swift

justice for the government in dealing with the people of the North-West

Rebellion.

There were 127 Aboriginal people and two white jailed. Of those

jailed, 46 were Metis and 81 were Indian…

  • March 14, 2001
  • Debora Lockyer, Windspeaker Staff Writer

Guide to Indian Country Page 20

Under the direction of Gabriel Dumont, a small group of men raid a local

store at Duck Lake and help themselves to guns and ammunition. They

escape to the west where they meet up with the police. After a brief

argument, the police head to Fort Carlton to notify Superintendent Leif

Crozier of the raid. Dumont and his men dig in…

  • March 14, 2001
  • Debora Lockyer, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Saskatchewan, circa 1870

Guide to Indian Country Page 19

The following pages recount the history of the Northwest Rebellion, a

powerfully explosive time in the making of Canada. The Native people of

the time paid a heavy price for their resistance to the changes that

came with the settlement of the West. It marked the end of the Metis

dream of nationhood and free-roaming lifestyle of…

  • March 14, 2001
  • Debora Lockyer, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Saskatchewan, circa 1870

Guide to Indian Country Page 19

The following pages recount the history of the Northwest Rebellion, a

powerfully explosive time in the making of Canada. The Native people of

the time paid a heavy price for their resistance to the changes that

came with the settlement of the West. It marked the end of the Metis

dream of nationhood and free-roaming lifestyle of…

  • March 14, 2001
  • Debora Lockyer, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Saskatchewan, circa 1870

Guide to Indian Country Page 19

The following pages recount the history of the Northwest Rebellion, a

powerfully explosive time in the making of Canada. The Native people of

the time paid a heavy price for their resistance to the changes that

came with the settlement of the West. It marked the end of the Metis

dream of nationhood and free-roaming lifestyle of…

  • March 14, 2001
  • Dan LaFrance, Windspeaker Contributor, Comox Valley, B.C.

Guide to Indian Country Page 18

The Upper Island Women of Native Ancestry have extended an invitation

to everyone who would like to come and experience their first ever

powwow in the Comox Valley on Vancouver Island.

Music, pageantry, color and dance are all a part of the traditional

powwow that will be held from June 28 to 30 at the Comox Valley

  • March 14, 2001
  • Dan LaFrance, Windspeaker Contributor, Comox Valley, B.C.

Guide to Indian Country Page 18

The Upper Island Women of Native Ancestry have extended an invitation

to everyone who would like to come and experience their first ever

powwow in the Comox Valley on Vancouver Island.

Music, pageantry, color and dance are all a part of the traditional

powwow that will be held from June 28 to 30 at the Comox Valley

  • March 14, 2001
  • Dan LaFrance, Windspeaker Contributor, Comox Valley, B.C.

Guide to Indian Country Page 18

The Upper Island Women of Native Ancestry have extended an invitation

to everyone who would like to come and experience their first ever

powwow in the Comox Valley on Vancouver Island.

Music, pageantry, color and dance are all a part of the traditional

powwow that will be held from June 28 to 30 at the Comox Valley

  • March 14, 2001
  • R John Hayes, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Rama, Ont

Native Gaming

Guide to Indian Country Page 15

If the plans of First Nations across Canada bear fruit, there will be a

series of major casinos opened on reserves across the country later this

year. Led by the flagship in Ontario at the Chippewas of Rama Band near

Orillia, late summer and fall should be an exciting time for those who

hope to have a…

  • March 14, 2001
  • R John Hayes, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Rama, Ont

Native Gaming

Guide to Indian Country Page 15

If the plans of First Nations across Canada bear fruit, there will be a

series of major casinos opened on reserves across the country later this

year. Led by the flagship in Ontario at the Chippewas of Rama Band near

Orillia, late summer and fall should be an exciting time for those who

hope to have a…

  • March 14, 2001
  • R John Hayes, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Rama, Ont

Native Gaming

Guide to Indian Country Page 15

If the plans of First Nations across Canada bear fruit, there will be a

series of major casinos opened on reserves across the country later this

year. Led by the flagship in Ontario at the Chippewas of Rama Band near

Orillia, late summer and fall should be an exciting time for those who

hope to have a…