Page 14

After the dances and songs of the National Aboriginal Day performers had ended at Canada Place in Edmonton, a smaller ceremony was held two blocks away at Edmonton's City Hall.

Numerous presenters took the podium and praised the Aboriginal people for their determination, culture and tradition, but it was the comments of University of Alberta political science professor Dr. Joyce Green that brought the importance of the day into sharp focus.

Page 14

After the dances and songs of the National Aboriginal Day performers had ended at Canada Place in Edmonton, a smaller ceremony was held two blocks away at Edmonton's City Hall.

Numerous presenters took the podium and praised the Aboriginal people for their determination, culture and tradition, but it was the comments of University of Alberta political science professor Dr. Joyce Green that brought the importance of the day into sharp focus.

Page 14

After the dances and songs of the National Aboriginal Day performers had ended at Canada Place in Edmonton, a smaller ceremony was held two blocks away at Edmonton's City Hall.

Numerous presenters took the podium and praised the Aboriginal people for their determination, culture and tradition, but it was the comments of University of Alberta political science professor Dr. Joyce Green that brought the importance of the day into sharp focus.

Page 14

There were both change and mixed reaction from the public to this year's National Aboriginal Day celebrations in Edmonton on June 20 and 21. The celebrations officially started at Canada Place and City Hall on the 20th. That night, a well-attended evening round dance at the Canadian Native Friendship Centre was also held. Other activities took place on June 21 at the Alberta Legislature Grounds for the official day.

Page 14

There were both change and mixed reaction from the public to this year's National Aboriginal Day celebrations in Edmonton on June 20 and 21. The celebrations officially started at Canada Place and City Hall on the 20th. That night, a well-attended evening round dance at the Canadian Native Friendship Centre was also held. Other activities took place on June 21 at the Alberta Legislature Grounds for the official day.

Page 14

There were both change and mixed reaction from the public to this year's National Aboriginal Day celebrations in Edmonton on June 20 and 21. The celebrations officially started at Canada Place and City Hall on the 20th. That night, a well-attended evening round dance at the Canadian Native Friendship Centre was also held. Other activities took place on June 21 at the Alberta Legislature Grounds for the official day.

Page 14

There were both change and mixed reaction from the public to this year's National Aboriginal Day celebrations in Edmonton on June 20 and 21. The celebrations officially started at Canada Place and City Hall on the 20th. That night, a well-attended evening round dance at the Canadian Native Friendship Centre was also held. Other activities took place on June 21 at the Alberta Legislature Grounds for the official day.

Page 14

There were both change and mixed reaction from the public to this year's National Aboriginal Day celebrations in Edmonton on June 20 and 21. The celebrations officially started at Canada Place and City Hall on the 20th. That night, a well-attended evening round dance at the Canadian Native Friendship Centre was also held. Other activities took place on June 21 at the Alberta Legislature Grounds for the official day.

Page 14

There were both change and mixed reaction from the public to this year's National Aboriginal Day celebrations in Edmonton on June 20 and 21. The celebrations officially started at Canada Place and City Hall on the 20th. That night, a well-attended evening round dance at the Canadian Native Friendship Centre was also held. Other activities took place on June 21 at the Alberta Legislature Grounds for the official day.

Page 13

REVIEW

fareWel

By Ian Ross

96 pages

$12.95 (pb)

Scirocco Drama

Welcome to the Partridge Crop First Nation, a fictional Saulteaux reserve in Manitoba's Interlake region. Here we have six characters, Melvin, Nigger, Robert, Rachel, Phyllis and Teddy getting on each others' nerves as they wait for the welfare cheques to arrive.