Page 6

It's hard to figure what was going on in a security guard's imagination when he considered an eagle feather a "potentially dangerous weapon."

It's an incident that the security guards at the House of Commons would rather forget. And, despite the round of apologies from the guard, the Speaker of the House and the Minister of Indian Affairs, the fact that a young Mi'kmaw woman was barred from entering the House of Commons because she carried an eagle feather is still a cause for concern.

Page 6

It's hard to figure what was going on in a security guard's imagination when he considered an eagle feather a "potentially dangerous weapon."

It's an incident that the security guards at the House of Commons would rather forget. And, despite the round of apologies from the guard, the Speaker of the House and the Minister of Indian Affairs, the fact that a young Mi'kmaw woman was barred from entering the House of Commons because she carried an eagle feather is still a cause for concern.

Page 4

Faculty, staff and students at the University of Saskatchewan campus were in a state of shock and disbelief when it was discovered that a swastika, a symbol used by Nazis and white supremacist groups, and the words "white power" had been written on a chalk board in the Aboriginal students' lounge.

Page 4

Faculty, staff and students at the University of Saskatchewan campus were in a state of shock and disbelief when it was discovered that a swastika, a symbol used by Nazis and white supremacist groups, and the words "white power" had been written on a chalk board in the Aboriginal students' lounge.

Page 4

Faculty, staff and students at the University of Saskatchewan campus were in a state of shock and disbelief when it was discovered that a swastika, a symbol used by Nazis and white supremacist groups, and the words "white power" had been written on a chalk board in the Aboriginal students' lounge.

Page 6

It's amazing that there are still people who think that assimilation is a good thing for Aboriginal people. The fact that it's been rejected by Aboriginal people for over 200 years should have made some impression on these people.

At least one church has already recognized the insidiousness of assimilation and apologized for it.

Page 6

It's amazing that there are still people who think that assimilation is a good thing for Aboriginal people. The fact that it's been rejected by Aboriginal people for over 200 years should have made some impression on these people.

At least one church has already recognized the insidiousness of assimilation and apologized for it.

Page 6

It's amazing that there are still people who think that assimilation is a good thing for Aboriginal people. The fact that it's been rejected by Aboriginal people for over 200 years should have made some impression on these people.

At least one church has already recognized the insidiousness of assimilation and apologized for it.

Page 6

After listening to several weeks of testimony, Judge Hugh Fraser visited the site of the Ipperwash confrontation, something lawyers say was a key decision because it allowed the judge to see with his own eyes the evidence that was almost impossible for prosecutors or defense attorneys to effectively introduce in a courtroom setting.

Page 6

After listening to several weeks of testimony, Judge Hugh Fraser visited the site of the Ipperwash confrontation, something lawyers say was a key decision because it allowed the judge to see with his own eyes the evidence that was almost impossible for prosecutors or defense attorneys to effectively introduce in a courtroom setting.