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Windspeaker Publication

  • Jim Goodstriker, Windspeaker Contributor, Paigan Reserve Alberta

Page 3

The Siksika Nation senior men's basketball team continues to dominate in the south country, outclassing all opposition at the 16th annual Oki Tournament.

Siksika took the tournament in convincing fashion winning five straight games at the Peigan Community Hall to capture the championship trophy, plus $1,050 in cash and hooded windbreakers.

The team has mastered all…

  • Jim Goodstriker, Windspeaker Contributor, Paigan Reserve Alberta

Page 3

The Siksika Nation senior men's basketball team continues to dominate in the south country, outclassing all opposition at the 16th annual Oki Tournament.

Siksika took the tournament in convincing fashion winning five straight games at the Peigan Community Hall to capture the championship trophy, plus $1,050 in cash and hooded windbreakers.

The team has mastered all…

  • Jeff Morrow, Windspeaker Contributor

Page 2

The native sorts movement is gaining ground in Alberta and is destined someday to parallel mainstream amateur athletics, predicts the newly elected President of the First Nations Indigenous Sports Council in Edmonton

Cara Currie said Native youth are being given the opportunity to use their sports skills at this summer's Indigenous Games in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan -…

  • Jeff Morrow, Windspeaker Contributor

Page 2

The native sorts movement is gaining ground in Alberta and is destined someday to parallel mainstream amateur athletics, predicts the newly elected President of the First Nations Indigenous Sports Council in Edmonton

Cara Currie said Native youth are being given the opportunity to use their sports skills at this summer's Indigenous Games in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan -…

  • Jeff Morrow, Windspeaker Contributor

Page 2

The native sorts movement is gaining ground in Alberta and is destined someday to parallel mainstream amateur athletics, predicts the newly elected President of the First Nations Indigenous Sports Council in Edmonton

Cara Currie said Native youth are being given the opportunity to use their sports skills at this summer's Indigenous Games in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan -…

  • Jeff Morrow, Windspeaker Contributor

Page 2

The native sorts movement is gaining ground in Alberta and is destined someday to parallel mainstream amateur athletics, predicts the newly elected President of the First Nations Indigenous Sports Council in Edmonton

Cara Currie said Native youth are being given the opportunity to use their sports skills at this summer's Indigenous Games in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan -…

  • Windspeaker Staff, Toronto

Page 1

West coast fashion took off on a raven's wing during Canada's first national Aboriginal fashion show.

Two British Columbia designers took the top awards at Winds of Change, a fashion show and competition organized by the Canadian Council for Native Business. Dorothy Grant, of Surrey, B.C. took the best professional designer award, while Edith Newman of Sooke, B.C., won…

  • Windspeaker Staff, Toronto

Page 1

West coast fashion took off on a raven's wing during Canada's first national Aboriginal fashion show.

Two British Columbia designers took the top awards at Winds of Change, a fashion show and competition organized by the Canadian Council for Native Business. Dorothy Grant, of Surrey, B.C. took the best professional designer award, while Edith Newman of Sooke, B.C., won…

  • Windspeaker Staff, Toronto

Page 1

West coast fashion took off on a raven's wing during Canada's first national Aboriginal fashion show.

Two British Columbia designers took the top awards at Winds of Change, a fashion show and competition organized by the Canadian Council for Native Business. Dorothy Grant, of Surrey, B.C. took the best professional designer award, while Edith Newman of Sooke, B.C., won…

  • Windspeaker Staff, Toronto

Page 1

West coast fashion took off on a raven's wing during Canada's first national Aboriginal fashion show.

Two British Columbia designers took the top awards at Winds of Change, a fashion show and competition organized by the Canadian Council for Native Business. Dorothy Grant, of Surrey, B.C. took the best professional designer award, while Edith Newman of Sooke, B.C., won…

  • Dina O'Meara, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Cranbrook BC

Page 1

Almost three years after the landmark Sparrow case upholding Aboriginal hunting and fishing rights, provincial officials have released guidelines defining and regulations those rights.

The Interim Guidelines on Aboriginal Use of Fish and Wildlife was released in March by the B.C. environment ministry. In it, harvesting procedures and restrictions are outlined, based on…

  • Dina O'Meara, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Cranbrook BC

Page 1

Almost three years after the landmark Sparrow case upholding Aboriginal hunting and fishing rights, provincial officials have released guidelines defining and regulations those rights.

The Interim Guidelines on Aboriginal Use of Fish and Wildlife was released in March by the B.C. environment ministry. In it, harvesting procedures and restrictions are outlined, based on…

  • Dina O'Meara, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Cranbrook BC

Page 1

Almost three years after the landmark Sparrow case upholding Aboriginal hunting and fishing rights, provincial officials have released guidelines defining and regulations those rights.

The Interim Guidelines on Aboriginal Use of Fish and Wildlife was released in March by the B.C. environment ministry. In it, harvesting procedures and restrictions are outlined, based on…

  • Dina O'Meara, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Cranbrook BC

Page 1

Almost three years after the landmark Sparrow case upholding Aboriginal hunting and fishing rights, provincial officials have released guidelines defining and regulations those rights.

The Interim Guidelines on Aboriginal Use of Fish and Wildlife was released in March by the B.C. environment ministry. In it, harvesting procedures and restrictions are outlined, based on…

  • Richard Wagamese, Windspeaker Columnist

Page 5

Tansi, ahnee and hello.

When I was a boy I had a friend named Mike Keewatin who lived in a foster home down the road from mine. He was a daredevil, one of those brash, swaggering, drop-of-the-hat kind of guys we all knew as children and I admired the high-hearted gallantry he brought to the playground of boys.

When I think of Mike these days I remember one scene in…