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Windspeaker Publication

  • Dina O'Meara, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Enoch Reserve Alberta

Page R3

Travelling the wilds of Central America is one way of discovering your strengths and weaknesses.

At least that's what Tanya Cardinal believes. The 18-year-old looks forward to going to Honduras at the end of this year with Canada World Youth to learn about different cultures. And in the process, learn about herself.

"In a sense I kind of expect to find myself,"…

  • Windspeaker Staff, Halifax N.S

Page R2

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Micmac communities of this island could soon be linked via radio and television stations.

Barry Bernard, an EsKasoni resident, wants broadcast news and entertainment in Micmac to Nova Scotia's seven reserves. He's heading a study to see if the proposal is economically feasible.

The station could help preserve the language and enhance his people's culture…

  • Windspeaker Staff, Halifax N.S

Page R2

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Micmac communities of this island could soon be linked via radio and television stations.

Barry Bernard, an EsKasoni resident, wants broadcast news and entertainment in Micmac to Nova Scotia's seven reserves. He's heading a study to see if the proposal is economically feasible.

The station could help preserve the language and enhance his people's culture…

  • Windspeaker Staff, Halifax N.S

Page R2

.

Micmac communities of this island could soon be linked via radio and television stations.

Barry Bernard, an EsKasoni resident, wants broadcast news and entertainment in Micmac to Nova Scotia's seven reserves. He's heading a study to see if the proposal is economically feasible.

The station could help preserve the language and enhance his people's culture…

  • Windspeaker Staff, Halifax N.S

Page R2

.

Micmac communities of this island could soon be linked via radio and television stations.

Barry Bernard, an EsKasoni resident, wants broadcast news and entertainment in Micmac to Nova Scotia's seven reserves. He's heading a study to see if the proposal is economically feasible.

The station could help preserve the language and enhance his people's culture…

  • Dina O'Meara, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Kenora Ontario

Page R2

An Ontario band wants Manitobans to cash in their chips at the Rat Portage casino.

The facility will attract people from both sides of the provincial border, says Chief George Kakeway. Motorists going east or west travel through Kenora, approximately a two-hour drive from Winnipeg, he said.

The huge American consortium, Gaming International Unlimited, is backing…

  • Dina O'Meara, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Kenora Ontario

Page R2

An Ontario band wants Manitobans to cash in their chips at the Rat Portage casino.

The facility will attract people from both sides of the provincial border, says Chief George Kakeway. Motorists going east or west travel through Kenora, approximately a two-hour drive from Winnipeg, he said.

The huge American consortium, Gaming International Unlimited, is backing…

  • Dina O'Meara, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Kenora Ontario

Page R2

An Ontario band wants Manitobans to cash in their chips at the Rat Portage casino.

The facility will attract people from both sides of the provincial border, says Chief George Kakeway. Motorists going east or west travel through Kenora, approximately a two-hour drive from Winnipeg, he said.

The huge American consortium, Gaming International Unlimited, is backing…

  • Dina O'Meara, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Kenora Ontario

Page R2

An Ontario band wants Manitobans to cash in their chips at the Rat Portage casino.

The facility will attract people from both sides of the provincial border, says Chief George Kakeway. Motorists going east or west travel through Kenora, approximately a two-hour drive from Winnipeg, he said.

The huge American consortium, Gaming International Unlimited, is backing…

  • Dina O'Meara, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Moncton N.B.

Page R2

The re-opening of a mill in Chatham could be the beginning of a new investment plan for the Miamichi region, says the chairman of the Micmac-Maliseet Development Corporation.

Chief Roger Augustine, of the Eel Ground Indian Band, announced the company's intention of buying 34 per cent of a new $60 million oriented strand board plant to be built at former Norboard plant in…

  • Dina O'Meara, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Moncton N.B.

Page R2

The re-opening of a mill in Chatham could be the beginning of a new investment plan for the Miamichi region, says the chairman of the Micmac-Maliseet Development Corporation.

Chief Roger Augustine, of the Eel Ground Indian Band, announced the company's intention of buying 34 per cent of a new $60 million oriented strand board plant to be built at former Norboard plant in…

  • Dina O'Meara, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Moncton N.B.

Page R2

The re-opening of a mill in Chatham could be the beginning of a new investment plan for the Miamichi region, says the chairman of the Micmac-Maliseet Development Corporation.

Chief Roger Augustine, of the Eel Ground Indian Band, announced the company's intention of buying 34 per cent of a new $60 million oriented strand board plant to be built at former Norboard plant in…

  • Dina O'Meara, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Moncton N.B.

Page R2

The re-opening of a mill in Chatham could be the beginning of a new investment plan for the Miamichi region, says the chairman of the Micmac-Maliseet Development Corporation.

Chief Roger Augustine, of the Eel Ground Indian Band, announced the company's intention of buying 34 per cent of a new $60 million oriented strand board plant to be built at former Norboard plant in…

  • Brent Mudry, Windspeaker Contributor, Bella Bella B.C.

Page R1

The week-long "Qatuwas" festival was launched in Bella Bella recently, marking the end of a one-month journey for paddlers from 30 West Coast First Nations. From Seattle to Kitkatla, cedar canoes converged on the mid-coast Heiltsuk village in the "Gathering of People".

The "Kahulh", crafted last year for the Qatuwas by Squamish lead carver Cedric Billy, was given a…

  • Brent Mudry, Windspeaker Contributor, Bella Bella B.C.

Page R1

The week-long "Qatuwas" festival was launched in Bella Bella recently, marking the end of a one-month journey for paddlers from 30 West Coast First Nations. From Seattle to Kitkatla, cedar canoes converged on the mid-coast Heiltsuk village in the "Gathering of People".

The "Kahulh", crafted last year for the Qatuwas by Squamish lead carver Cedric Billy, was given a…