Page 2

Furor over a racist comment in a widely-distributed comic book has spread from a boycott in Alberta to outrage in the nation's capital.

"We're appalled at the John Wayne mentality in the comic," said Ron George, head of the Native Council of Canada in Ottawa. "It certainly shows the amount of work still ahead of us to erase this racism and raise sensitivity to Native issues."

Page 2

Furor over a racist comment in a widely-distributed comic book has spread from a boycott in Alberta to outrage in the nation's capital.

"We're appalled at the John Wayne mentality in the comic," said Ron George, head of the Native Council of Canada in Ottawa. "It certainly shows the amount of work still ahead of us to erase this racism and raise sensitivity to Native issues."

Page 2

Furor over a racist comment in a widely-distributed comic book has spread from a boycott in Alberta to outrage in the nation's capital.

"We're appalled at the John Wayne mentality in the comic," said Ron George, head of the Native Council of Canada in Ottawa. "It certainly shows the amount of work still ahead of us to erase this racism and raise sensitivity to Native issues."

Page 2

Furor over a racist comment in a widely-distributed comic book has spread from a boycott in Alberta to outrage in the nation's capital.

"We're appalled at the John Wayne mentality in the comic," said Ron George, head of the Native Council of Canada in Ottawa. "It certainly shows the amount of work still ahead of us to erase this racism and raise sensitivity to Native issues."

Page 2

Furor over a racist comment in a widely-distributed comic book has spread from a boycott in Alberta to outrage in the nation's capital.

"We're appalled at the John Wayne mentality in the comic," said Ron George, head of the Native Council of Canada in Ottawa. "It certainly shows the amount of work still ahead of us to erase this racism and raise sensitivity to Native issues."

Page 2

Furor over a racist comment in a widely-distributed comic book has spread from a boycott in Alberta to outrage in the nation's capital.

"We're appalled at the John Wayne mentality in the comic," said Ron George, head of the Native Council of Canada in Ottawa. "It certainly shows the amount of work still ahead of us to erase this racism and raise sensitivity to Native issues."

Page 2

Furor over a racist comment in a widely-distributed comic book has spread from a boycott in Alberta to outrage in the nation's capital.

"We're appalled at the John Wayne mentality in the comic," said Ron George, head of the Native Council of Canada in Ottawa. "It certainly shows the amount of work still ahead of us to erase this racism and raise sensitivity to Native issues."

Page 2

Furor over a racist comment in a widely-distributed comic book has spread from a boycott in Alberta to outrage in the nation's capital.

"We're appalled at the John Wayne mentality in the comic," said Ron George, head of the Native Council of Canada in Ottawa. "It certainly shows the amount of work still ahead of us to erase this racism and raise sensitivity to Native issues."

Page 2

Furor over a racist comment in a widely-distributed comic book has spread from a boycott in Alberta to outrage in the nation's capital.

"We're appalled at the John Wayne mentality in the comic," said Ron George, head of the Native Council of Canada in Ottawa. "It certainly shows the amount of work still ahead of us to erase this racism and raise sensitivity to Native issues."

Page 1

After six months of addiction counselling the Davis Inlet children have gone home. But not to Davis Inlet.

The 17 youths, who were flown to the Poundmaker's lodge in Alberta for intensive solvent addiction therapy and sexual abuse counselling, landed at the Inlet for a community homecoming Sept. 2.

But soon they will be moving to a wilderness camp at Sango Bay, 15 km away on the mainland, where Innu leaders eventually want to relocate the community.