Page 7

I HAVE SPOKEN

Page 7

I HAVE SPOKEN

Page 7

I HAVE SPOKEN

Page 7

I HAVE SPOKEN

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Pikiskwe

This past week the first ministers and Native leaders finally reached a constitutional agreement.

It doesn't matter that last week the same leaders were espousing negativity and had reached an impasse on several key issues.

I, for one, can't help but feel that we've all been had, just a little.

Time will tell if that same feeling will transpose over to the constitutional agreement, itself.

Page 4

The folks blockading Highway 903 in northern Saskatchewan are showing their resolve to stop clear-cut timber harvests goes far beyond the summer months.

With the first chills of autumn and winter in the air, the protesters have announced they will build cabins to carry their demonstration through the winter months. One of their first building projects is a school so that their action may remain a family affair.

Page 4

The folks blockading Highway 903 in northern Saskatchewan are showing their resolve to stop clear-cut timber harvests goes far beyond the summer months.

With the first chills of autumn and winter in the air, the protesters have announced they will build cabins to carry their demonstration through the winter months. One of their first building projects is a school so that their action may remain a family affair.

Page 4

The folks blockading Highway 903 in northern Saskatchewan are showing their resolve to stop clear-cut timber harvests goes far beyond the summer months.

With the first chills of autumn and winter in the air, the protesters have announced they will build cabins to carry their demonstration through the winter months. One of their first building projects is a school so that their action may remain a family affair.

Page 4

The folks blockading Highway 903 in northern Saskatchewan are showing their resolve to stop clear-cut timber harvests goes far beyond the summer months.

With the first chills of autumn and winter in the air, the protesters have announced they will build cabins to carry their demonstration through the winter months. One of their first building projects is a school so that their action may remain a family affair.

Page 4

It's here. After months of consultations, meetings and negotiations, the leader of four national aboriginal organizations and the provincial premiers have arrived at a self-government deal they are willing to take to the country.

This clearly represents giant strides since the days of the failed Meech Lake accord. Native concerns have moved to the top of the national agenda in the three years since Elijah Harper, the soft-spoken member of the Manitoba legislature, told the country Native constitutional aspirations could no longer be ignored.