Welcome to AMMSA.COM, the news archive website for our family of Indigenous news publications.

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.

  • October 21, 2001
  • D.B. Smith, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Roseau River Reserve Manitoba

Page 1

The conflict between the Roseau River band council and reserve police has resulted in a vote of no confidence for the band's chief.

Chief Lawrence Henry was ousted Feb. 16 in a unanimous vote by members

of the reserve's Custom Council, the band's vice-chief said.

Eleven council members, each representing a single reserve family, voted unanimously to remove…

  • October 21, 2001
  • D.B. Smith, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Roseau River Reserve Manitoba

Page 1

The conflict between the Roseau River band council and reserve police has resulted in a vote of no confidence for the band's chief.

Chief Lawrence Henry was ousted Feb. 16 in a unanimous vote by members

of the reserve's Custom Council, the band's vice-chief said.

Eleven council members, each representing a single reserve family, voted unanimously to remove…

  • October 21, 2001
  • D.B. Smith, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Roseau River Reserve Manitoba

Page 1

The conflict between the Roseau River band council and reserve police has resulted in a vote of no confidence for the band's chief.

Chief Lawrence Henry was ousted Feb. 16 in a unanimous vote by members

of the reserve's Custom Council, the band's vice-chief said.

Eleven council members, each representing a single reserve family, voted unanimously to remove…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Barb Grinder, Windspeaker Contributor, Peigan Reserve Alberta

Page 12

"The History of the Native peoples and the governments is a history of broken promises," says the Right Reverend Stan McKay, the newly elected Moderator of the United Church of Canada.

As the first Native to hold the highest position in the United Church, the country's largest Protestant denomination, McKay feels it's important for both Natives and whites to understand…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Barb Grinder, Windspeaker Contributor, Peigan Reserve Alberta

Page 12

"The History of the Native peoples and the governments is a history of broken promises," says the Right Reverend Stan McKay, the newly elected Moderator of the United Church of Canada.

As the first Native to hold the highest position in the United Church, the country's largest Protestant denomination, McKay feels it's important for both Natives and whites to understand…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Barb Grinder, Windspeaker Contributor, Peigan Reserve Alberta

Page 12

"The History of the Native peoples and the governments is a history of broken promises," says the Right Reverend Stan McKay, the newly elected Moderator of the United Church of Canada.

As the first Native to hold the highest position in the United Church, the country's largest Protestant denomination, McKay feels it's important for both Natives and whites to understand…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Barb Grinder, Windspeaker Contributor, Peigan Reserve Alberta

Page 12

"The History of the Native peoples and the governments is a history of broken promises," says the Right Reverend Stan McKay, the newly elected Moderator of the United Church of Canada.

As the first Native to hold the highest position in the United Church, the country's largest Protestant denomination, McKay feels it's important for both Natives and whites to understand…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Marilyn Dumont, Windspeaker Contributor, Vancouver

Page 10

".....all I knew was the only way for me to survive was to train and use that talent, that's all I knew...."

Margo Kane's name somehow never evoked images of a despairing, aimless young adult or an artist shaped by life's struggles.

That was before I interviewed her recently by phone from her home in Vancouver. I am ashamed to say that Kane had always struck me as…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Marilyn Dumont, Windspeaker Contributor, Vancouver

Page 10

".....all I knew was the only way for me to survive was to train and use that talent, that's all I knew...."

Margo Kane's name somehow never evoked images of a despairing, aimless young adult or an artist shaped by life's struggles.

That was before I interviewed her recently by phone from her home in Vancouver. I am ashamed to say that Kane had always struck me as…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Marilyn Dumont, Windspeaker Contributor, Vancouver

Page 10

".....all I knew was the only way for me to survive was to train and use that talent, that's all I knew...."

Margo Kane's name somehow never evoked images of a despairing, aimless young adult or an artist shaped by life's struggles.

That was before I interviewed her recently by phone from her home in Vancouver. I am ashamed to say that Kane had always struck me as…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Marilyn Dumont, Windspeaker Contributor, Vancouver

Page 10

".....all I knew was the only way for me to survive was to train and use that talent, that's all I knew...."

Margo Kane's name somehow never evoked images of a despairing, aimless young adult or an artist shaped by life's struggles.

That was before I interviewed her recently by phone from her home in Vancouver. I am ashamed to say that Kane had always struck me as…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Richard Wagamese, Windspeaker Columnist

Page 5

Tansi, ahnee and hello. The first real story about the United Nations' International Year of Indigenous People has emerged. Untypically, it's not a touching success story meant to garner praise, lift spirits and conceal the truth of global indigenous reality. Rather it's a full-fledged technicolor nightmare about a small Labrador Innu community called Davis Inlet.

While…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Richard Wagamese, Windspeaker Columnist

Page 5

Tansi, ahnee and hello. The first real story about the United Nations' International Year of Indigenous People has emerged. Untypically, it's not a touching success story meant to garner praise, lift spirits and conceal the truth of global indigenous reality. Rather it's a full-fledged technicolor nightmare about a small Labrador Innu community called Davis Inlet.

While…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Richard Wagamese, Windspeaker Columnist

Page 5

Tansi, ahnee and hello. The first real story about the United Nations' International Year of Indigenous People has emerged. Untypically, it's not a touching success story meant to garner praise, lift spirits and conceal the truth of global indigenous reality. Rather it's a full-fledged technicolor nightmare about a small Labrador Innu community called Davis Inlet.

While…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Richard Wagamese, Windspeaker Columnist

Page 5

Tansi, ahnee and hello. The first real story about the United Nations' International Year of Indigenous People has emerged. Untypically, it's not a touching success story meant to garner praise, lift spirits and conceal the truth of global indigenous reality. Rather it's a full-fledged technicolor nightmare about a small Labrador Innu community called Davis Inlet.

While…