Page 2

Wildlife conservation measures should take precedence over hunting rights guaranteed in the treaties, a spokesman for the Alberta Fish and Game Association

said recently.

"The preservation of wildlife should take precedence over treaty rights," said

Andy von Busse, a representative of the lobby group, which claims more than 15,000 members.

Page 2

Wildlife conservation measures should take precedence over hunting rights guaranteed in the treaties, a spokesman for the Alberta Fish and Game Association

said recently.

"The preservation of wildlife should take precedence over treaty rights," said

Andy von Busse, a representative of the lobby group, which claims more than 15,000 members.

Page 2

Wildlife conservation measures should take precedence over hunting rights guaranteed in the treaties, a spokesman for the Alberta Fish and Game Association

said recently.

"The preservation of wildlife should take precedence over treaty rights," said

Andy von Busse, a representative of the lobby group, which claims more than 15,000 members.

Page 2

Wildlife conservation measures should take precedence over hunting rights guaranteed in the treaties, a spokesman for the Alberta Fish and Game Association

said recently.

"The preservation of wildlife should take precedence over treaty rights," said

Andy von Busse, a representative of the lobby group, which claims more than 15,000 members.

Page 1

Native people want more control over their own lives, whether dealing with governments, the legal system or their own political organizations, a royal commission was told.

"What we feel is, we're powerless. We are asking the royal commission to set

up a mechanism that will at least allow us to discuss it," Richard Long, executive director of the Native Council of Canada's Alberta wing, told the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples during hearings in Edmonton.

Page 1

Native people want more control over their own lives, whether dealing with governments, the legal system or their own political organizations, a royal commission was told.

"What we feel is, we're powerless. We are asking the royal commission to set

up a mechanism that will at least allow us to discuss it," Richard Long, executive director of the Native Council of Canada's Alberta wing, told the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples during hearings in Edmonton.

Page 1

Native people want more control over their own lives, whether dealing with governments, the legal system or their own political organizations, a royal commission was told.

"What we feel is, we're powerless. We are asking the royal commission to set

up a mechanism that will at least allow us to discuss it," Richard Long, executive director of the Native Council of Canada's Alberta wing, told the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples during hearings in Edmonton.

Page 1

Native people want more control over their own lives, whether dealing with governments, the legal system or their own political organizations, a royal commission was told.

"What we feel is, we're powerless. We are asking the royal commission to set

up a mechanism that will at least allow us to discuss it," Richard Long, executive director of the Native Council of Canada's Alberta wing, told the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples during hearings in Edmonton.

Page 1

Two men who were in Carney Nerland's gun shop the evening he shot Native trapper Leo LaChance testified they feared for their lives during the incident.

Gar Brownbridge, a youth worker, and Russell Yungwirth, a former jail guard, took the stand Tuesday at the public hearings into LaChance's death.

Their stories and reactions to the shooting of the 48-year-old Native trapper differed considerably but both described the shooting as having had a negative impact

on their lives.

Page 1

Two men who were in Carney Nerland's gun shop the evening he shot Native trapper Leo LaChance testified they feared for their lives during the incident.

Gar Brownbridge, a youth worker, and Russell Yungwirth, a former jail guard, took the stand Tuesday at the public hearings into LaChance's death.

Their stories and reactions to the shooting of the 48-year-old Native trapper differed considerably but both described the shooting as having had a negative impact

on their lives.