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Page 12
Recognizing land rights and the right to self-determination topped the lists of recommendations presented by the Working Group on Indigenous Peoples to the Non-Government Forum of the United Nations World Conference on Human Rights last month.
A land base defines an Indigenous people and is essential in securing their futures, said working group spokesman Terry Janis.
Page 12
Recognizing land rights and the right to self-determination topped the lists of recommendations presented by the Working Group on Indigenous Peoples to the Non-Government Forum of the United Nations World Conference on Human Rights last month.
A land base defines an Indigenous people and is essential in securing their futures, said working group spokesman Terry Janis.
Page 12
Recognizing land rights and the right to self-determination topped the lists of recommendations presented by the Working Group on Indigenous Peoples to the Non-Government Forum of the United Nations World Conference on Human Rights last month.
A land base defines an Indigenous people and is essential in securing their futures, said working group spokesman Terry Janis.
Page 12
Recognizing land rights and the right to self-determination topped the lists of recommendations presented by the Working Group on Indigenous Peoples to the Non-Government Forum of the United Nations World Conference on Human Rights last month.
A land base defines an Indigenous people and is essential in securing their futures, said working group spokesman Terry Janis.
Page R6
How do you make breakfast for 4,000 athletes?
Take 26,000 boxes of cold cereal, sprinkle with 20 pounds of brown sugar, and add 50,000 25-millilitre cartons of milk. Set on the table 50 cases (100 per case) of peanut butter, strawberry jam, honey and Chez Whiz and 200 cases of syrup (120 per case).
There you have a winning recipe for more than 4,000 junior athletes, coaches and officials participating in the 1993 North American Indigenous Games running in Prince Albert July 18-25. If those numbers are staggering, they're just the tip of the iceberg lettuce.
Page R6
How do you make breakfast for 4,000 athletes?
Take 26,000 boxes of cold cereal, sprinkle with 20 pounds of brown sugar, and add 50,000 25-millilitre cartons of milk. Set on the table 50 cases (100 per case) of peanut butter, strawberry jam, honey and Chez Whiz and 200 cases of syrup (120 per case).
There you have a winning recipe for more than 4,000 junior athletes, coaches and officials participating in the 1993 North American Indigenous Games running in Prince Albert July 18-25. If those numbers are staggering, they're just the tip of the iceberg lettuce.
Page R6
How do you make breakfast for 4,000 athletes?
Take 26,000 boxes of cold cereal, sprinkle with 20 pounds of brown sugar, and add 50,000 25-millilitre cartons of milk. Set on the table 50 cases (100 per case) of peanut butter, strawberry jam, honey and Chez Whiz and 200 cases of syrup (120 per case).
There you have a winning recipe for more than 4,000 junior athletes, coaches and officials participating in the 1993 North American Indigenous Games running in Prince Albert July 18-25. If those numbers are staggering, they're just the tip of the iceberg lettuce.
Page R6
How do you make breakfast for 4,000 athletes?
Take 26,000 boxes of cold cereal, sprinkle with 20 pounds of brown sugar, and add 50,000 25-millilitre cartons of milk. Set on the table 50 cases (100 per case) of peanut butter, strawberry jam, honey and Chez Whiz and 200 cases of syrup (120 per case).
There you have a winning recipe for more than 4,000 junior athletes, coaches and officials participating in the 1993 North American Indigenous Games running in Prince Albert July 18-25. If those numbers are staggering, they're just the tip of the iceberg lettuce.
Page R6
A nice sunny day, a basket-ball hoop and a ball, some friends to play a little three-on-three: a good, relaxing time.
Except nobody told the competitors at this annual Edmonton streetball tournament about the relaxing part. As the tournament went on, intensity climbed. By the time the elite finals were held, the competition had become a basketball version of survival of the fittest.
Page R6
A nice sunny day, a basket-ball hoop and a ball, some friends to play a little three-on-three: a good, relaxing time.
Except nobody told the competitors at this annual Edmonton streetball tournament about the relaxing part. As the tournament went on, intensity climbed. By the time the elite finals were held, the competition had become a basketball version of survival of the fittest.