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Windspeaker Publication

  • Amanda Heyman, Windspeaker Contributor, Calgary

Page 3

Morew than 100 angry people attended a rally at the Harry Hayes Building in Calgary to protest the proposed Chartered Land Act,tgo be introduced in Parliament in June.

Natives from four southern Alberta reserves rallied outside the Indian Affairs Office on April 22, Earth Day, to denounce the proposed law which they fear will leave reserves looking like a patchwork quilt…

  • Amanda Heyman, Windspeaker Contributor, Calgary

Page 3

Morew than 100 angry people attended a rally at the Harry Hayes Building in Calgary to protest the proposed Chartered Land Act,tgo be introduced in Parliament in June.

Natives from four southern Alberta reserves rallied outside the Indian Affairs Office on April 22, Earth Day, to denounce the proposed law which they fear will leave reserves looking like a patchwork quilt…

  • Amanda Heyman, Windspeaker Contributor, Calgary

Page 3

Morew than 100 angry people attended a rally at the Harry Hayes Building in Calgary to protest the proposed Chartered Land Act,tgo be introduced in Parliament in June.

Natives from four southern Alberta reserves rallied outside the Indian Affairs Office on April 22, Earth Day, to denounce the proposed law which they fear will leave reserves looking like a patchwork quilt…

  • Amanda Heyman, Windspeaker Contributor, Calgary

Page 3

Morew than 100 angry people attended a rally at the Harry Hayes Building in Calgary to protest the proposed Chartered Land Act,tgo be introduced in Parliament in June.

Natives from four southern Alberta reserves rallied outside the Indian Affairs Office on April 22, Earth Day, to denounce the proposed law which they fear will leave reserves looking like a patchwork quilt…

  • Dina O'Meara, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Edmonton

Page 2

Aboriginals reinstated under Bill C-31 will have a political voice to negotiate their rights in the near future.

The Bill C-31 Association of Alberta is an ambitious project created to represent the interests of Aboriginals falling through the cracks of the three major political organizations in Alberta, says founder Russel White.

The Indian Association of Alberta…

  • Dina O'Meara, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Edmonton

Page 2

Aboriginals reinstated under Bill C-31 will have a political voice to negotiate their rights in the near future.

The Bill C-31 Association of Alberta is an ambitious project created to represent the interests of Aboriginals falling through the cracks of the three major political organizations in Alberta, says founder Russel White.

The Indian Association of Alberta…

  • Dina O'Meara, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Edmonton

Page 2

Aboriginals reinstated under Bill C-31 will have a political voice to negotiate their rights in the near future.

The Bill C-31 Association of Alberta is an ambitious project created to represent the interests of Aboriginals falling through the cracks of the three major political organizations in Alberta, says founder Russel White.

The Indian Association of Alberta…

  • Dina O'Meara, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Edmonton

Page 2

Aboriginals reinstated under Bill C-31 will have a political voice to negotiate their rights in the near future.

The Bill C-31 Association of Alberta is an ambitious project created to represent the interests of Aboriginals falling through the cracks of the three major political organizations in Alberta, says founder Russel White.

The Indian Association of Alberta…

  • D.B. Smith, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Fredericton

Page 2

The conflict over a sales tax exemption between on-reserve, status Natives and the province of New Brunswick has momentarily subsided.

The chiefs of the Union of New Brunswick Indians will not make any moves until they have thoroughly considered the provincial government's latest tax reform offer, a union spokesman said.

"They've had a meeting with the Minister of…

  • D.B. Smith, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Fredericton

Page 2

The conflict over a sales tax exemption between on-reserve, status Natives and the province of New Brunswick has momentarily subsided.

The chiefs of the Union of New Brunswick Indians will not make any moves until they have thoroughly considered the provincial government's latest tax reform offer, a union spokesman said.

"They've had a meeting with the Minister of…

  • D.B. Smith, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Fredericton

Page 2

The conflict over a sales tax exemption between on-reserve, status Natives and the province of New Brunswick has momentarily subsided.

The chiefs of the Union of New Brunswick Indians will not make any moves until they have thoroughly considered the provincial government's latest tax reform offer, a union spokesman said.

"They've had a meeting with the Minister of…

  • D.B. Smith, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Fredericton

Page 2

The conflict over a sales tax exemption between on-reserve, status Natives and the province of New Brunswick has momentarily subsided.

The chiefs of the Union of New Brunswick Indians will not make any moves until they have thoroughly considered the provincial government's latest tax reform offer, a union spokesman said.

"They've had a meeting with the Minister of…

  • Windspeaker Staff

Page 2

The Canadian Judicial Council has reproached the judge who presided over the 1991 trial of Native activist Milton Born With A Tooth.

Three members of the council's judicial conduct committee concluded that Justice Laurie MacLean did not conduct himself appropriately in the trial that saw Born With A Tooth sentenced to 18 months in jail on six weapons charges.

Born…

  • Windspeaker Staff

Page 2

The Canadian Judicial Council has reproached the judge who presided over the 1991 trial of Native activist Milton Born With A Tooth.

Three members of the council's judicial conduct committee concluded that Justice Laurie MacLean did not conduct himself appropriately in the trial that saw Born With A Tooth sentenced to 18 months in jail on six weapons charges.

Born…

  • Windspeaker Staff

Page 2

The Canadian Judicial Council has reproached the judge who presided over the 1991 trial of Native activist Milton Born With A Tooth.

Three members of the council's judicial conduct committee concluded that Justice Laurie MacLean did not conduct himself appropriately in the trial that saw Born With A Tooth sentenced to 18 months in jail on six weapons charges.

Born…