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Windspeaker Publication

  • Windsapeaker Staff, White Bear Reserve Saskatchewan

Page 3

The chief of the White Bear band in southeastern Saskatchewan has been charged by the RCMP in the wake of the police raid on the reserve's unlicensed casino.

Chief Bernard Shepherd, Brian Standingready, Susan Alsteen and the band's American casino equipment supplier, Alan King, have all been charged with keeping a common gaming house contrary to the Criminal Code.

  • Windsapeaker Staff, White Bear Reserve Saskatchewan

Page 3

The chief of the White Bear band in southeastern Saskatchewan has been charged by the RCMP in the wake of the police raid on the reserve's unlicensed casino.

Chief Bernard Shepherd, Brian Standingready, Susan Alsteen and the band's American casino equipment supplier, Alan King, have all been charged with keeping a common gaming house contrary to the Criminal Code.

  • Windsapeaker Staff, White Bear Reserve Saskatchewan

Page 3

The chief of the White Bear band in southeastern Saskatchewan has been charged by the RCMP in the wake of the police raid on the reserve's unlicensed casino.

Chief Bernard Shepherd, Brian Standingready, Susan Alsteen and the band's American casino equipment supplier, Alan King, have all been charged with keeping a common gaming house contrary to the Criminal Code.

  • Windsapeaker Staff, White Bear Reserve Saskatchewan

Page 3

The chief of the White Bear band in southeastern Saskatchewan has been charged by the RCMP in the wake of the police raid on the reserve's unlicensed casino.

Chief Bernard Shepherd, Brian Standingready, Susan Alsteen and the band's American casino equipment supplier, Alan King, have all been charged with keeping a common gaming house contrary to the Criminal Code.

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

Page 3

Self-government, self-sufficiency, cultural healing and a new relationship with Canada are essential to achieve balanced rights for Natives, the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples announced.

The commission made the announcement with the release of its second discussion paper, Focusing the Dialogue, two weeks ago.

The Touchstones for Change were the result of…

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

Page 3

Self-government, self-sufficiency, cultural healing and a new relationship with Canada are essential to achieve balanced rights for Natives, the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples announced.

The commission made the announcement with the release of its second discussion paper, Focusing the Dialogue, two weeks ago.

The Touchstones for Change were the result of…

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

Page 3

Self-government, self-sufficiency, cultural healing and a new relationship with Canada are essential to achieve balanced rights for Natives, the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples announced.

The commission made the announcement with the release of its second discussion paper, Focusing the Dialogue, two weeks ago.

The Touchstones for Change were the result of…

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

Page 3

Self-government, self-sufficiency, cultural healing and a new relationship with Canada are essential to achieve balanced rights for Natives, the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples announced.

The commission made the announcement with the release of its second discussion paper, Focusing the Dialogue, two weeks ago.

The Touchstones for Change were the result of…

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

Page 3

The release of the second report by the Royal Commission of Aboriginal Peoples has prompted one of the commission's members to resign.

Allan Blakeney resigned April 2, the day of the report's release, because he disagreed with the commission's methodology.

The former Premier of Saskatchewan said the seven-member commission was pursuing its mandate to listen to…

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

Page 3

The release of the second report by the Royal Commission of Aboriginal Peoples has prompted one of the commission's members to resign.

Allan Blakeney resigned April 2, the day of the report's release, because he disagreed with the commission's methodology.

The former Premier of Saskatchewan said the seven-member commission was pursuing its mandate to listen to…

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

Page 3

The release of the second report by the Royal Commission of Aboriginal Peoples has prompted one of the commission's members to resign.

Allan Blakeney resigned April 2, the day of the report's release, because he disagreed with the commission's methodology.

The former Premier of Saskatchewan said the seven-member commission was pursuing its mandate to listen to…

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

Page 3

The release of the second report by the Royal Commission of Aboriginal Peoples has prompted one of the commission's members to resign.

Allan Blakeney resigned April 2, the day of the report's release, because he disagreed with the commission's methodology.

The former Premier of Saskatchewan said the seven-member commission was pursuing its mandate to listen to…

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

Page 2

Native bands along the Fraser River watershed in British Columbia have signed an agreement amongst themselves to restore order to their fishery.

The Memorandum of Understanding was signed in Vancouver March 25, Lower Fraser Fishing Authority spokesman Ernie Crey said. The agreement between the 97 bands throughout the Fraser River watershed, including those on the Thompson…

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

Page 2

Native bands along the Fraser River watershed in British Columbia have signed an agreement amongst themselves to restore order to their fishery.

The Memorandum of Understanding was signed in Vancouver March 25, Lower Fraser Fishing Authority spokesman Ernie Crey said. The agreement between the 97 bands throughout the Fraser River watershed, including those on the Thompson…

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

Page 2

Native bands along the Fraser River watershed in British Columbia have signed an agreement amongst themselves to restore order to their fishery.

The Memorandum of Understanding was signed in Vancouver March 25, Lower Fraser Fishing Authority spokesman Ernie Crey said. The agreement between the 97 bands throughout the Fraser River watershed, including those on the Thompson…