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.

Page 18

While European and American governments celebrate the "discovery" of the Americas some 500 years ago, indigenous peoples in North and South America are celebrating five centuries of resistance.

The Edmonton 1992 Coalition is a group of people and organizers working together to organize activities highlighting those centuries of resistance.

Page 18

While European and American governments celebrate the "discovery" of the Americas some 500 years ago, indigenous peoples in North and South America are celebrating five centuries of resistance.

The Edmonton 1992 Coalition is a group of people and organizers working together to organize activities highlighting those centuries of resistance.

Page 18

While European and American governments celebrate the "discovery" of the Americas some 500 years ago, indigenous peoples in North and South America are celebrating five centuries of resistance.

The Edmonton 1992 Coalition is a group of people and organizers working together to organize activities highlighting those centuries of resistance.

Page 18

While European and American governments celebrate the "discovery" of the Americas some 500 years ago, indigenous peoples in North and South America are celebrating five centuries of resistance.

The Edmonton 1992 Coalition is a group of people and organizers working together to organize activities highlighting those centuries of resistance.

Page 17

The 1991 Indian Canadian Golf Champion is Prince Albert's Bill Cameron, who beat Regina's Ken Sinclair by one stroke, with a four-over par score of 220.

The Murray Memorial Golf Course in Regina was the site of the championship games.

Top prizes went to the top four players in the Championship flight. Placing fourth was John Dorion from Cumberland House and third was Mitch Buffalo from Hobbema, Alberta.

Page 17

The 1991 Indian Canadian Golf Champion is Prince Albert's Bill Cameron, who beat Regina's Ken Sinclair by one stroke, with a four-over par score of 220.

The Murray Memorial Golf Course in Regina was the site of the championship games.

Top prizes went to the top four players in the Championship flight. Placing fourth was John Dorion from Cumberland House and third was Mitch Buffalo from Hobbema, Alberta.

Page 17

The 1991 Indian Canadian Golf Champion is Prince Albert's Bill Cameron, who beat Regina's Ken Sinclair by one stroke, with a four-over par score of 220.

The Murray Memorial Golf Course in Regina was the site of the championship games.

Top prizes went to the top four players in the Championship flight. Placing fourth was John Dorion from Cumberland House and third was Mitch Buffalo from Hobbema, Alberta.

Page 17

The 1991 Indian Canadian Golf Champion is Prince Albert's Bill Cameron, who beat Regina's Ken Sinclair by one stroke, with a four-over par score of 220.

The Murray Memorial Golf Course in Regina was the site of the championship games.

Top prizes went to the top four players in the Championship flight. Placing fourth was John Dorion from Cumberland House and third was Mitch Buffalo from Hobbema, Alberta.