Page 2

A so-called landmark agreement between the B.C. government and Clayoquot Sound Natives over restricted tree-harvesting in that region may be felled before it's even enacted.

The chiefs from the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council, which represents five bands on the southwest coast of Vancouver Island, will not ratify the two-year interim agreement on logging if Premier Mike Harcourt's NDP government refuses to give them any decision-making power, Tla-qui-o-aht Chief Francis Frank said.

Page 2

A so-called landmark agreement between the B.C. government and Clayoquot Sound Natives over restricted tree-harvesting in that region may be felled before it's even enacted.

The chiefs from the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council, which represents five bands on the southwest coast of Vancouver Island, will not ratify the two-year interim agreement on logging if Premier Mike Harcourt's NDP government refuses to give them any decision-making power, Tla-qui-o-aht Chief Francis Frank said.

Page 20

Tsimshian Artist Roy Henry Vickers was catapulted to international fame when his painting, The Meeting of Chiefs, was presented to the Queen on a visit to Vancouver.

The gift, to mark the meeting of Commonwealth leaders in 1987, cemented his reputation as an acclaimed artist and sent the value of his art soaring.

But where Vickers should have felt pride, accomplishment and purpose for the honour, he says he instead felt hollow and worthless.

Page 20

Tsimshian Artist Roy Henry Vickers was catapulted to international fame when his painting, The Meeting of Chiefs, was presented to the Queen on a visit to Vancouver.

The gift, to mark the meeting of Commonwealth leaders in 1987, cemented his reputation as an acclaimed artist and sent the value of his art soaring.

But where Vickers should have felt pride, accomplishment and purpose for the honour, he says he instead felt hollow and worthless.

Page 20

Tsimshian Artist Roy Henry Vickers was catapulted to international fame when his painting, The Meeting of Chiefs, was presented to the Queen on a visit to Vancouver.

The gift, to mark the meeting of Commonwealth leaders in 1987, cemented his reputation as an acclaimed artist and sent the value of his art soaring.

But where Vickers should have felt pride, accomplishment and purpose for the honour, he says he instead felt hollow and worthless.

Page 20

Tsimshian Artist Roy Henry Vickers was catapulted to international fame when his painting, The Meeting of Chiefs, was presented to the Queen on a visit to Vancouver.

The gift, to mark the meeting of Commonwealth leaders in 1987, cemented his reputation as an acclaimed artist and sent the value of his art soaring.

But where Vickers should have felt pride, accomplishment and purpose for the honour, he says he instead felt hollow and worthless.

Human cost of violence against women means need for change is urgent

Page 18

On Dec. 6, 1989, 14 young women lost their lives at Ecole Polytechnique in Montreal. That day has come to symbolize the high human cost of violence against women and the urgent need to change Canadian society.

In 1991, Dec. 6 was designated an annual National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women.

Human cost of violence against women means need for change is urgent

Page 18

On Dec. 6, 1989, 14 young women lost their lives at Ecole Polytechnique in Montreal. That day has come to symbolize the high human cost of violence against women and the urgent need to change Canadian society.

In 1991, Dec. 6 was designated an annual National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women.

Human cost of violence against women means need for change is urgent

Page 18

On Dec. 6, 1989, 14 young women lost their lives at Ecole Polytechnique in Montreal. That day has come to symbolize the high human cost of violence against women and the urgent need to change Canadian society.

In 1991, Dec. 6 was designated an annual National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women.

Human cost of violence against women means need for change is urgent

Page 18

On Dec. 6, 1989, 14 young women lost their lives at Ecole Polytechnique in Montreal. That day has come to symbolize the high human cost of violence against women and the urgent need to change Canadian society.

In 1991, Dec. 6 was designated an annual National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women.