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Page 1
Swan down feathers, symbolizing peace and reconciliation, filled the Mungo Martin Long House in Victoria as Nisga'a Nation Elders slowly paraded the room.
More than 200 Natives, clergy and Anglican congregation members rose to their feet on Dec. 6 for the Elder's traditional prayers which signified the start to the ceremony returning five Nisga'a artifacts to their Nass Valley home in northern British Columbia.
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He was a great teacher and patient with the young.
Simple words to describe Louis Karoniaktnjeh Hall, one of the greatest Mohawk activists of this century. But words that honor the man who prove for unity among his people, and all the Indigenous peoples of the Americas.
Karoniaktnjeh, 76, died suddenly of a heart attach at his home in Kahnawake on Dec. 120. The writer, artist and poet was a guiding force in the League of Indian
Page R1
He was a great teacher and patient with the young.
Simple words to describe Louis Karoniaktnjeh Hall, one of the greatest Mohawk activists of this century. But words that honor the man who prove for unity among his people, and all the Indigenous peoples of the Americas.
Karoniaktnjeh, 76, died suddenly of a heart attach at his home in Kahnawake on Dec. 120. The writer, artist and poet was a guiding force in the League of Indian
Page R1
He was a great teacher and patient with the young.
Simple words to describe Louis Karoniaktnjeh Hall, one of the greatest Mohawk activists of this century. But words that honor the man who prove for unity among his people, and all the Indigenous peoples of the Americas.
Karoniaktnjeh, 76, died suddenly of a heart attach at his home in Kahnawake on Dec. 120. The writer, artist and poet was a guiding force in the League of Indian
Page R1
He was a great teacher and patient with the young.
Simple words to describe Louis Karoniaktnjeh Hall, one of the greatest Mohawk activists of this century. But words that honor the man who prove for unity among his people, and all the Indigenous peoples of the Americas.
Karoniaktnjeh, 76, died suddenly of a heart attach at his home in Kahnawake on Dec. 120. The writer, artist and poet was a guiding force in the League of Indian
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One of the major art events of this year is a touring exhibition of Robert Davidson's sculptures, jewelry and prints. It won't be seen now in the West, since it moved to Ottawa after its Vancouver opening, but readers may rejoice in the companion book to the show.
Robert Davidson: Eagle of the Dawn (Douglas & McIntyre, $560, 192 pp.) is a lavish tribute to an inventive and innovative artist who leads the revival of Northwest Coast art.
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One of the major art events of this year is a touring exhibition of Robert Davidson's sculptures, jewelry and prints. It won't be seen now in the West, since it moved to Ottawa after its Vancouver opening, but readers may rejoice in the companion book to the show.
Robert Davidson: Eagle of the Dawn (Douglas & McIntyre, $560, 192 pp.) is a lavish tribute to an inventive and innovative artist who leads the revival of Northwest Coast art.
Page 12
One of the major art events of this year is a touring exhibition of Robert Davidson's sculptures, jewelry and prints. It won't be seen now in the West, since it moved to Ottawa after its Vancouver opening, but readers may rejoice in the companion book to the show.
Robert Davidson: Eagle of the Dawn (Douglas & McIntyre, $560, 192 pp.) is a lavish tribute to an inventive and innovative artist who leads the revival of Northwest Coast art.
Page 12
One of the major art events of this year is a touring exhibition of Robert Davidson's sculptures, jewelry and prints. It won't be seen now in the West, since it moved to Ottawa after its Vancouver opening, but readers may rejoice in the companion book to the show.
Robert Davidson: Eagle of the Dawn (Douglas & McIntyre, $560, 192 pp.) is a lavish tribute to an inventive and innovative artist who leads the revival of Northwest Coast art.
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A Metis nurse-practitioner who is suing the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta for $75,000 for interfering with her right to practise is after the wrong organization, argued defense lawyer Donald Boyer.
Joyce Atcheson elected to work with the Thickwood Family Medical Clinic in Fort McMurray, therefore her action should be against the doctors at the clinic and not the College, lawyer Donald Boyer said in the Court of Queen's Bench.