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The planned re-interment of 14 sets of human remains did not take place Nov. 6 near Rocky Mountain House as planned, as a result of objections raised at the last minute by some Metis in the area. They have said consultation was inadequate, but one of the objectors said the methods of reburial and commemoration bothered them as well.

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If you scan a map of Saskatchewan, you will find there the names of the more than 3,800 men from across the province who lost their lives fighting in the Second World War. To honor their memories and their sacrifices, each has had a geographic feature named after them.

Of those 3,800 or so geographic features, Doug Chisholm estimates he's seen and photographed about 3,000.

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Another Remembrance Day has come and gone without an agreement for compensation for First Nation war veterans, but Grand Chief Howard Anderson of the Saskatchewan First Nations War Veterans Association is optimistic an agreement will be reached soon.

An announcement about compensation for First Nations veterans was expected by Remembrance Day, but the delay doesn't concern Anderson.

Page 11

Dear Editor:

In "Scrap the referendum, B.C. told" the writer's treatment of my comments to the BC Select Standing Committee on Aboriginal Affairs misquoted and distorted my presentation. I would like to clarify for your readers that the thrust of my remarks was significantly more positive than portrayed in the [November 2001] article.

Page 11

Dear Editor:

In "Scrap the referendum, B.C. told" the writer's treatment of my comments to the BC Select Standing Committee on Aboriginal Affairs misquoted and distorted my presentation. I would like to clarify for your readers that the thrust of my remarks was significantly more positive than portrayed in the [November 2001] article.

Page 11

Dear Editor:

In "Scrap the referendum, B.C. told" the writer's treatment of my comments to the BC Select Standing Committee on Aboriginal Affairs misquoted and distorted my presentation. I would like to clarify for your readers that the thrust of my remarks was significantly more positive than portrayed in the [November 2001] article.

Page 11

Dear Editor:

In "Scrap the referendum, B.C. told" the writer's treatment of my comments to the BC Select Standing Committee on Aboriginal Affairs misquoted and distorted my presentation. I would like to clarify for your readers that the thrust of my remarks was significantly more positive than portrayed in the [November 2001] article.

Page 10

Dear Editor:

Reading the September article on Senator Thelma Chalifoux's thoughts on Aboriginal governments, there are several points that command response from this elected Aboriginal representative.

Page 10

Dear Editor:

Reading the September article on Senator Thelma Chalifoux's thoughts on Aboriginal governments, there are several points that command response from this elected Aboriginal representative.

Page 10

Dear Editor:

Reading the September article on Senator Thelma Chalifoux's thoughts on Aboriginal governments, there are several points that command response from this elected Aboriginal representative.