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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.

  • December 2, 2001
  • Bruce Sinclair, Windspeaker Contributor, La Macaza Quebec

Page R12

Creativity comes from deep within the soul of an artist. And for one transplanted Mexican, art comes from deep within the earth.

Domingo Cisneros, originally from Northern Mexico, now makes his home in La Macaza, Quebec, a quiet community snuggled in the northern Laurentian Mountains.

He goes into the woods to seek his visions and stop to let the earth seep…

  • December 2, 2001
  • Bruce Sinclair, Windspeaker Contributor, La Macaza Quebec

Page R12

Creativity comes from deep within the soul of an artist. And for one transplanted Mexican, art comes from deep within the earth.

Domingo Cisneros, originally from Northern Mexico, now makes his home in La Macaza, Quebec, a quiet community snuggled in the northern Laurentian Mountains.

He goes into the woods to seek his visions and stop to let the earth seep…

  • December 2, 2001
  • Bruce Sinclair, Windspeaker Contributor, La Macaza Quebec

Page R12

Creativity comes from deep within the soul of an artist. And for one transplanted Mexican, art comes from deep within the earth.

Domingo Cisneros, originally from Northern Mexico, now makes his home in La Macaza, Quebec, a quiet community snuggled in the northern Laurentian Mountains.

He goes into the woods to seek his visions and stop to let the earth seep…

  • December 2, 2001
  • Bruce Sinclair, Windspeaker Contributor, La Macaza Quebec

Page R12

Creativity comes from deep within the soul of an artist. And for one transplanted Mexican, art comes from deep within the earth.

Domingo Cisneros, originally from Northern Mexico, now makes his home in La Macaza, Quebec, a quiet community snuggled in the northern Laurentian Mountains.

He goes into the woods to seek his visions and stop to let the earth seep…

  • December 2, 2001
  • Gina Teel, Windspeaker Correspondent, Enoch Reserve Alberta

Page R9

When the Task Force on the Criminal Justice System released the Justice on Trial Report in 1991, its chief recommendation was to bring a criminal justice system back to the Native and Metis communities of Alberta.

But most of the task forces recommendations are yet to become reality, participants heard at the recent Aboriginal Justice Symposium held at the Enoch Cree…

  • December 2, 2001
  • Gina Teel, Windspeaker Correspondent, Enoch Reserve Alberta

Page R9

When the Task Force on the Criminal Justice System released the Justice on Trial Report in 1991, its chief recommendation was to bring a criminal justice system back to the Native and Metis communities of Alberta.

But most of the task forces recommendations are yet to become reality, participants heard at the recent Aboriginal Justice Symposium held at the Enoch Cree…

  • December 2, 2001
  • Gina Teel, Windspeaker Correspondent, Enoch Reserve Alberta

Page R9

When the Task Force on the Criminal Justice System released the Justice on Trial Report in 1991, its chief recommendation was to bring a criminal justice system back to the Native and Metis communities of Alberta.

But most of the task forces recommendations are yet to become reality, participants heard at the recent Aboriginal Justice Symposium held at the Enoch Cree…

  • December 2, 2001
  • Gina Teel, Windspeaker Correspondent, Enoch Reserve Alberta

Page R9

When the Task Force on the Criminal Justice System released the Justice on Trial Report in 1991, its chief recommendation was to bring a criminal justice system back to the Native and Metis communities of Alberta.

But most of the task forces recommendations are yet to become reality, participants heard at the recent Aboriginal Justice Symposium held at the Enoch Cree…

  • December 2, 2001
  • Dora Wilson, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Edmonton

Page R8

Members of the Metis Nation from across Alberta gathered to witness the induction of four Metis Elders to the Metis Hall of Honour and to honour the dedication and commitment of their Elders Senate.

Inductees to the Metis Hall of Honour were Bertha Clarke-Jones and Georgina Donald. Honoured posthumously were Ernest House and Felix Cariou.

Clarke-Jones was…

  • December 2, 2001
  • Dora Wilson, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Edmonton

Page R8

Members of the Metis Nation from across Alberta gathered to witness the induction of four Metis Elders to the Metis Hall of Honour and to honour the dedication and commitment of their Elders Senate.

Inductees to the Metis Hall of Honour were Bertha Clarke-Jones and Georgina Donald. Honoured posthumously were Ernest House and Felix Cariou.

Clarke-Jones was…

  • December 2, 2001
  • Dora Wilson, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Edmonton

Page R8

Members of the Metis Nation from across Alberta gathered to witness the induction of four Metis Elders to the Metis Hall of Honour and to honour the dedication and commitment of their Elders Senate.

Inductees to the Metis Hall of Honour were Bertha Clarke-Jones and Georgina Donald. Honoured posthumously were Ernest House and Felix Cariou.

Clarke-Jones was…

  • December 2, 2001
  • Dora Wilson, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Edmonton

Page R8

Members of the Metis Nation from across Alberta gathered to witness the induction of four Metis Elders to the Metis Hall of Honour and to honour the dedication and commitment of their Elders Senate.

Inductees to the Metis Hall of Honour were Bertha Clarke-Jones and Georgina Donald. Honoured posthumously were Ernest House and Felix Cariou.

Clarke-Jones was…

  • December 2, 2001
  • Colin Rumak, Windspeaker Contributor, Kamloops B.C.

Page R7

Four games in one day is too much for any hockey team. It was definitely too much for Vernon's Westside Totems who packaged together three straight wins to make it to the final of the Kamloops Falcons First Annual Native Hockey Tournament Nov. 26-28, in Kamloops, B.C.

With only Zamboni time for rest between the four-game marathon the Totems met undefeated Okanagan Native…

  • December 2, 2001
  • Colin Rumak, Windspeaker Contributor, Kamloops B.C.

Page R7

Four games in one day is too much for any hockey team. It was definitely too much for Vernon's Westside Totems who packaged together three straight wins to make it to the final of the Kamloops Falcons First Annual Native Hockey Tournament Nov. 26-28, in Kamloops, B.C.

With only Zamboni time for rest between the four-game marathon the Totems met undefeated Okanagan Native…

  • December 2, 2001
  • Colin Rumak, Windspeaker Contributor, Kamloops B.C.

Page R7

Four games in one day is too much for any hockey team. It was definitely too much for Vernon's Westside Totems who packaged together three straight wins to make it to the final of the Kamloops Falcons First Annual Native Hockey Tournament Nov. 26-28, in Kamloops, B.C.

With only Zamboni time for rest between the four-game marathon the Totems met undefeated Okanagan Native…