Onion Lake First Nation Signs TLE Agreement
By: Beatrice MacDonald
May 1994

Chief Crow Takes A Stand At City Hall: Casino A Sure Bet For First Nations, Promising 800-900 Jobs
By: Heather Sterling
May 1994

Missing War Vet Alive And Well
Hubert Edgar Baptise is alive and well according to Grand Chief Gordon Ahenakew. Edgar Baptiste, who went missing in action in 1941 and was declared dead in 1945 has been found alive in Southampton, England.
By: Ken Medynski
May 1994

Broken Wing Singers" Recording 'First' In Canada
It has never been done before. But now Canada has its first recording of a powwow group in a penitentiary. About a year ago the Broken Wing singers (from the Prince Albert Penitentiary) had a group who had been singing together for a while. All of the men involved were going through the healing process and they wanted to put out a positive message that young people should not do the things that would send them to the 'pen'.
By: Kenneth Storm
May 1994

SIFC To Get New Building
In September 1992, the Saskatchewan Indian Federated College's Board of Governors approved Douglas J. Cardinal, Architect Ltd., to develop a unique architectural design for an SIFC building.
By: Saskatchewan Indian
May 1994

SIFC Receives National Accreditation
In a unanimous vote, the members of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada have accepted the SIFC to full membership.
By: Saskatchewan Indian
May 1994

Peter Ballantyne Band To Build Office Complex In P.A.
The Peter Ballantyne band has unveiled plans to begin construction of a new office complex on band property in the city of Prince Albert. On April 12th, the band announced construction of a two-storey, 2,137 square-meter (23,000 square-foot) building will begin May 1.
By: Dave Burlinguette
May 1994

Historic Land Treaty Signed
A century-old debt was finally set led in Onion Lake on April 29th. Both federal and provincial officials along with band members gathered in the shadows of Eagleview School to sign their historic land deal.
By: Len Gagne
May 1994

Saskatchewan Indian Federated College School Of Social Work Celebrates 20 Years May 26, 1994
By: Saskatchewan Indian
May 1994

Wanuskewin: A Walk Through Wanuskewin
By: Theresa Hohne
May 1994

SIFC To Begin MBA Program
The School of Business and Public Administration at the SIFC and the College of Commerce at the University of Saskatchewan have combined their resources to design and implement a graduate-level business program relevant to aboriginal requirements in the public and private sectors.
By: Saskatchewan Indian
May 1994 ]]>

Crombie Announces New Federal Policy For Indian Health
By: FSIN
September 1979

Indian Resorts Now On The Upswing
By: Sam Waskewitch
The Association of Saskatchewan Indian Resorts held a general board meeting at the Jim Kytowayhat Memorial Centre in Loon Lake on August 14, 1979.
September 1979

Band Planting Program A Success In First Year
By: The Enterprise
September 1979

The Importance Of Gardens On Indian Reserves
By: FSIN
September 1979

Indian Content To Help Examine History
By: FSIN
The Diamond Jubilee Act, passed by the Legislature in 1978, established the Saskatchewan Diamond Jubilee Corporation to coordinate and initiate government and local programs to recognize the province's 75th birthday.
September 1979

Ceremonial Ends Week-Long Cultural Activity
By: Florence Poorman
On Friday, August 17, a special ceremony ended a weeklong series of events at Wahpeton Reserve. Visitors came from the surrounding areas and from Standing Buffalo and Moosewoods Reserves. The elders assisted in ceremonial formality. A meal, prepared and served in the Indian way, was enjoyed by all.
September 1979

Indian Community Honors Oldest Resident
By: Archie King


ONION LAKE - Grandchildren outnumbered relatives and friends coming in droves to honor Jimmy chief on his 91st birthday at a banquet sponsored by the family and band council of Onion Lake. The gala affair was held at the community band hall.
September 1979

Group Art Show Excites Interest In Vancouver
By: FSIN
On August 26 & 27, 1979 a group of seven Saskatchewan Indian Artists exhibited ninety one objects of art at a Private showing in Vancouver, British Columbia.
September 1979]]>

Sask. Chiefs Formally Withdraw From Afn
Two important resolutions were passed. They formally withdrew from the Assembly of First Nations (AFN) and they directed the FSIN executive to elect officials in the Prairie Treaty Nations Alliance (PTNA).
By: Deanna Wuttunee
February/March 1986

Indian Government And The Treaties
Indian people on this Continent have always had Indian Government; we have used it to occupy this land and to assert our inherent Sovereignty, which has its root in our people and their culture. The Treaties that were signed by our forefathers confirm the following principles and guaranteed rights forever.
By: Saskatchewan Indian
February/March 1986

Saskatchewan Indian Veteran's Association
The Association was formed in the late seventies and in 1980 it really began to move. After many meetings and discussions of the organization were put in place. The constitution was finalized and a structure was drafted and approved.
By: Saskatchewan Indian
February/March 1986

Saskatchewan Indian Cultural College
The goals and objectives of the Saskatchewan Indian Cultural College.
By: Saskatchewan Indian
February/March 1986

All Nations Institute Of Technology
When Thunderchild, 60 miles north of North Battleford took control of education for their reserve, they made a dramatic departure from trends in education. They established a $3 million Institute of Technology with fully accredited courses in petroleum industry related skills.
By: Deanna Wuttunee
February/March 1986

Onion Lake - A Community Profile
By: Archie King
February/March 1986

Brother And Sister Meet After 55 Years
Alphonse Littlepoplar, 65, was reunited with his sister, Mary Louise Ward, 56, at her home in Edmonton last September following 55 years of separation.
By: Deanna Wuttunee
February/March 1986

Cultural Room For Sturgeon Lake School
A pipe ceremony blessed the grand opening of a room allocated for cultural activities in the school.
By: Deanna Wuttunee
February/March 1986

White Bear Land Claim Settlement
The White Bear land claims agreement has finally been signed. A joint announcement was made on February 12th by Chief Brian Standingready and the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, David Crombie. This is the first substantial claims settlement in the province. It is a significant step towards the restoration of the full land base promised us under treaty.
By: Vernon L. Bellegarde
February/March 1986

Special Supplement On The White Bear Land Claim Settlement
Submitted by: Indian Rights and Treaties Research Program Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
February/March 1986

Traditional Dancers Walter And Ruth Bull
During the summer months, this dancing duo can be seen at the various Indian Days throughout the western provinces and the American states. Dressed in their colorful regalia, they have placed high in traditional dancing.
By: Archie King
February/March 1986

Wes Fineday - Storyteller In The Old Tradition
By: Deanna Wuttunee
February/March 1986

Eugene McNabb, Cree Artist
By: Cathy Buburuz
February/March 1986

Native Teacher Monica Goulet Coutre. . .
Interview by: Linda Peters
February/March 1986

The Case Of Leonard Peltier
Leonard Peltier is a Chippewa/Lakota American Indian Movement (AIM) activist who was framed on the charge of aiding and abetting in the deaths of two F.B.I. agents on the Pine Ridge Lakota Reservation in South Dakota on June 26, 1975.
By: Arthur J. Miller
February/March 1986 ]]>
]]> Editorial: Over abundance
Wuttunee captivates audience: Winston Wuttunee gives special concert for life skills students at Montreal Lake Reserve recently
Counsellor technicians win salary and expense demands
Athabasca fishermen meet in attempt to save plant
Sturgeon Lake's dream of new school to come true
New Centre for Drumheller
School committee conference held for P.A. district
James Bay workers riot
Fight for Indian Act: Protest Manitoba decision on estate administration
Northern notes / by Joan Beatty
Little Pine and Poundmaker hold informative workshop
Ken Williams
Indian affairs announces staff changes for area
Artifacts being returned here
Indian artist given degree
Peterson given appointment
Ramsey urges Indian voice
Treaty guide dies at 101
Plan international conference
PC's to endorse Indian rights
Bands to receive additional Family Health Aides
The funny side / by Archie King
Plane crashes
Briefly
Crowhead: A Chipewyan legend: A legendary hero of the Chipewyans uses his medicine to save the people of his village
Crowhead's revenge: Crowhead avenges his father's murder with the use of his medicine
Producing Moccassin Telegraph
A busy life for Indian lady: Joan Beatty writes of Deschambeault's "Nookum" who is loved and respected by all who know her
S.I.W.A. keeps McNab busy: From her office in Punnichy Mrs. Isabelle McNab directs the operations of the S.I.W.A.
4-H roundup / by Les Ferguson
Onyx film a disappointment: Story of Almighty Voice turned into just another good guy - bad guy Western / by Joan Beatty
Contributions to Indian life: Eleanor Brass describes some of the gifts nature has contributed to the Indian way of life
Personality
You and the law / by the Valley Legal Aid Clinic
Farm talk / by Art Irvin
Wrestling visits Cote arena: Lloyd Brass describes action as Stampede Wrestlers kick and stomp their way through Cote's first card
Sports commentary / by Lloyd Brass
Cote Chiefs at threshold of eastern championship
Onion Lake takes robin, wins championship
Boxers take game medals
Poorman beats eight others to take Quinton tournie
Enthusiastic crowd on hand for Badgerville carnival
Native fighters dominate as Regina hosts boxing tourney / by Ivan McNab
Boy killed in dog attack.]]>