Page 25

In recognition of 500 years of indigenous resistance and survival, Catalyst Theatre launched The Requiem on a three-city Canadian tour.

The Requiem is a theatrical homage by an ensemble of outstanding Native artists to those who lost their country, their land, their dances and their places to dance.

Page 25

In recognition of 500 years of indigenous resistance and survival, Catalyst Theatre launched The Requiem on a three-city Canadian tour.

The Requiem is a theatrical homage by an ensemble of outstanding Native artists to those who lost their country, their land, their dances and their places to dance.

Page 25

In recognition of 500 years of indigenous resistance and survival, Catalyst Theatre launched The Requiem on a three-city Canadian tour.

The Requiem is a theatrical homage by an ensemble of outstanding Native artists to those who lost their country, their land, their dances and their places to dance.

Page 25

In recognition of 500 years of indigenous resistance and survival, Catalyst Theatre launched The Requiem on a three-city Canadian tour.

The Requiem is a theatrical homage by an ensemble of outstanding Native artists to those who lost their country, their land, their dances and their places to dance.

Page 25

It's been five years since Linda Taylor rescued a young Native girl from the Huronia Museum.

Her remains had been hanging on the wall as part of a display of Native bones in this central Ontario community.

Taylor said the exhibit was offensive. The bones of Natives are sacred and belong in the ground, she said.

"And it's not just Natives," said the 37-year-old Iroquois Indian.

"It's a human tissue. It's disgusting that museums have mummies on display and artifacts from graves. These people should be left in peace."

Page 25

It's been five years since Linda Taylor rescued a young Native girl from the Huronia Museum.

Her remains had been hanging on the wall as part of a display of Native bones in this central Ontario community.

Taylor said the exhibit was offensive. The bones of Natives are sacred and belong in the ground, she said.

"And it's not just Natives," said the 37-year-old Iroquois Indian.

"It's a human tissue. It's disgusting that museums have mummies on display and artifacts from graves. These people should be left in peace."

Page 25

It's been five years since Linda Taylor rescued a young Native girl from the Huronia Museum.

Her remains had been hanging on the wall as part of a display of Native bones in this central Ontario community.

Taylor said the exhibit was offensive. The bones of Natives are sacred and belong in the ground, she said.

"And it's not just Natives," said the 37-year-old Iroquois Indian.

"It's a human tissue. It's disgusting that museums have mummies on display and artifacts from graves. These people should be left in peace."

Page 25

It's been five years since Linda Taylor rescued a young Native girl from the Huronia Museum.

Her remains had been hanging on the wall as part of a display of Native bones in this central Ontario community.

Taylor said the exhibit was offensive. The bones of Natives are sacred and belong in the ground, she said.

"And it's not just Natives," said the 37-year-old Iroquois Indian.

"It's a human tissue. It's disgusting that museums have mummies on display and artifacts from graves. These people should be left in peace."

Page 24

On first acquaintance, Wayne Hamby doesn't seem to be a policeman, much less the chief of a busy, growing police department. But appearances would certainly be deceiving in this case.

Despite his soft-spoken manner, the newly appointed Chief of Police on the Blood Reserve in southern Alberta, is a highly qualified law enforcement officer. And though shy with the press, he's also an able police administrator.

Page 24

On first acquaintance, Wayne Hamby doesn't seem to be a policeman, much less the chief of a busy, growing police department. But appearances would certainly be deceiving in this case.

Despite his soft-spoken manner, the newly appointed Chief of Police on the Blood Reserve in southern Alberta, is a highly qualified law enforcement officer. And though shy with the press, he's also an able police administrator.