Page 15

Before aboriginal people can heal the deep emotional wounds they suffer today, they need to recognize the problems they face are a result of the traumatic lifestyle they endured as children.

That was the message shared by Native American psychologist and author Jane Middleton-Moz at the recent Healing Our Spirit World-wide conference in Edmonton.

Page 15

Before aboriginal people can heal the deep emotional wounds they suffer today, they need to recognize the problems they face are a result of the traumatic lifestyle they endured as children.

That was the message shared by Native American psychologist and author Jane Middleton-Moz at the recent Healing Our Spirit World-wide conference in Edmonton.

Page 15

Before aboriginal people can heal the deep emotional wounds they suffer today, they need to recognize the problems they face are a result of the traumatic lifestyle they endured as children.

That was the message shared by Native American psychologist and author Jane Middleton-Moz at the recent Healing Our Spirit World-wide conference in Edmonton.

Page 15

Before aboriginal people can heal the deep emotional wounds they suffer today, they need to recognize the problems they face are a result of the traumatic lifestyle they endured as children.

That was the message shared by Native American psychologist and author Jane Middleton-Moz at the recent Healing Our Spirit World-wide conference in Edmonton.

Page 16

The Native ballet In The Land of Spirits will tour Canada this fall as part of the country's 125th anniversary celebrations.

The tour, co-produced by the National Arts Centre, premieres at the centre Sept. 18. It then moves to the Manitoba Centennial Centre in Winnipeg on Sept. 23; Vancouver at the Queen Elizabeth II Theatre on Oct. 1 and to Toronto's O'Keefe Centre on Oct. 14 and 15.

In The Land of Spirits is a pragmatic work based upon the creation story of the Ojibway, The Legend of Winona. Co-creators Miklos Massey and John Kim Bell

Page 16

The Native ballet In The Land of Spirits will tour Canada this fall as part of the country's 125th anniversary celebrations.

The tour, co-produced by the National Arts Centre, premieres at the centre Sept. 18. It then moves to the Manitoba Centennial Centre in Winnipeg on Sept. 23; Vancouver at the Queen Elizabeth II Theatre on Oct. 1 and to Toronto's O'Keefe Centre on Oct. 14 and 15.

In The Land of Spirits is a pragmatic work based upon the creation story of the Ojibway, The Legend of Winona. Co-creators Miklos Massey and John Kim Bell

Page 16

The Native ballet In The Land of Spirits will tour Canada this fall as part of the country's 125th anniversary celebrations.

The tour, co-produced by the National Arts Centre, premieres at the centre Sept. 18. It then moves to the Manitoba Centennial Centre in Winnipeg on Sept. 23; Vancouver at the Queen Elizabeth II Theatre on Oct. 1 and to Toronto's O'Keefe Centre on Oct. 14 and 15.

In The Land of Spirits is a pragmatic work based upon the creation story of the Ojibway, The Legend of Winona. Co-creators Miklos Massey and John Kim Bell

Page 16

The Native ballet In The Land of Spirits will tour Canada this fall as part of the country's 125th anniversary celebrations.

The tour, co-produced by the National Arts Centre, premieres at the centre Sept. 18. It then moves to the Manitoba Centennial Centre in Winnipeg on Sept. 23; Vancouver at the Queen Elizabeth II Theatre on Oct. 1 and to Toronto's O'Keefe Centre on Oct. 14 and 15.

In The Land of Spirits is a pragmatic work based upon the creation story of the Ojibway, The Legend of Winona. Co-creators Miklos Massey and John Kim Bell

Page 1.

Traditional graves at the old Cheslatta reserve are flooding again this year, adding more fuel to the British Columbia band's 40-year-old drive for a fair land settlement.

Only 87 of the original graves in the three separate cemeteries remain after years

of flooding, caused by an aluminum smelting development.

"It is against the law," said Marvin Charlie, chief of the small band now centered on several small reserves around the northern city of Prince George.

Page 1.

Traditional graves at the old Cheslatta reserve are flooding again this year, adding more fuel to the British Columbia band's 40-year-old drive for a fair land settlement.

Only 87 of the original graves in the three separate cemeteries remain after years

of flooding, caused by an aluminum smelting development.

"It is against the law," said Marvin Charlie, chief of the small band now centered on several small reserves around the northern city of Prince George.