Page 2

A Native-owned trust company in Alberta defeated several national banks in a contest to administer treaty land entitlement funds in Saskatchewan.

Peace Hills Trust grabbed 75 per cent of the $450 million offered to 25 bands in Saskatchewan through a 1992 treaty land entitlement deal with Ottawa and the province.

And the trust company did so without asking for the business.

"We were invited," president Warren Hannay said. "We never solicited any of them. We were very careful. We've been doing business for over 10 years with other bands in Canada."

Page 2

A Native-owned trust company in Alberta defeated several national banks in a contest to administer treaty land entitlement funds in Saskatchewan.

Peace Hills Trust grabbed 75 per cent of the $450 million offered to 25 bands in Saskatchewan through a 1992 treaty land entitlement deal with Ottawa and the province.

And the trust company did so without asking for the business.

"We were invited," president Warren Hannay said. "We never solicited any of them. We were very careful. We've been doing business for over 10 years with other bands in Canada."

Page 2

A Native-owned trust company in Alberta defeated several national banks in a contest to administer treaty land entitlement funds in Saskatchewan.

Peace Hills Trust grabbed 75 per cent of the $450 million offered to 25 bands in Saskatchewan through a 1992 treaty land entitlement deal with Ottawa and the province.

And the trust company did so without asking for the business.

"We were invited," president Warren Hannay said. "We never solicited any of them. We were very careful. We've been doing business for over 10 years with other bands in Canada."

Page 2

A Native-owned trust company in Alberta defeated several national banks in a contest to administer treaty land entitlement funds in Saskatchewan.

Peace Hills Trust grabbed 75 per cent of the $450 million offered to 25 bands in Saskatchewan through a 1992 treaty land entitlement deal with Ottawa and the province.

And the trust company did so without asking for the business.

"We were invited," president Warren Hannay said. "We never solicited any of them. We were very careful. We've been doing business for over 10 years with other bands in Canada."

Page 1

It's been one year since the world first saw videotape of Innu children in the remote village of Davis Inlet high on gasoline fumes screaming about a secret suicide pact.

And since then the community's situation has grown worse, Chief Katie Rich said. The suicide rate is three times higher, vandalism is rampant and Innu leaders are no closer to moving the village to the mainland than they were at this time last year.

Page 1

It's been one year since the world first saw videotape of Innu children in the remote village of Davis Inlet high on gasoline fumes screaming about a secret suicide pact.

And since then the community's situation has grown worse, Chief Katie Rich said. The suicide rate is three times higher, vandalism is rampant and Innu leaders are no closer to moving the village to the mainland than they were at this time last year.

Page 1

It's been one year since the world first saw videotape of Innu children in the remote village of Davis Inlet high on gasoline fumes screaming about a secret suicide pact.

And since then the community's situation has grown worse, Chief Katie Rich said. The suicide rate is three times higher, vandalism is rampant and Innu leaders are no closer to moving the village to the mainland than they were at this time last year.

Page 1

It's been one year since the world first saw videotape of Innu children in the remote village of Davis Inlet high on gasoline fumes screaming about a secret suicide pact.

And since then the community's situation has grown worse, Chief Katie Rich said. The suicide rate is three times higher, vandalism is rampant and Innu leaders are no closer to moving the village to the mainland than they were at this time last year.

Page 15

Tom Jackson is in the foothills of southern Alberta pretending to be in the Northwest Territories.

Standing just off to the side of an airstrip too short for a real plane to land on, he munches a sandwich in front of a camera while waiting for the director's cue.

Page 15

Tom Jackson is in the foothills of southern Alberta pretending to be in the Northwest Territories.

Standing just off to the side of an airstrip too short for a real plane to land on, he munches a sandwich in front of a camera while waiting for the director's cue.