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Text
Indian
People
Must Stand
Responsibility
Together
for
Medicare Provides
Continuing Battle
Must
ar
1 t.
in du .ati n. J
that du .ation is th
But
w
progr
det rmine the b
m
ti rial
t
y
p
pI ," he said.
ms
insurun
Help
All
.
",
"
ntrol of people i dic
tator hip and can be a deter
rent, e� pe ially t tho e who
elected
be
to
your
you
leader ," he said, adding
be
tru t
if
mu t
there
Indians are to continue to
exi t a an Indian people."
"The community develop
ment program, with an addi
tional 20 persons working
for this important part of
the eight-point FSI program,
is making headway while
the task force on education
is almost ready to produce
its recommendations which
will reflect the opinions of
those involved and which
be presented to the
can
our
T uching the qu sti n of
Indian culture,
hief Ahen
akew
aid the Indian Cul
tural
entre e tablished at
Emmanuel
ollege in Sa ka
toon is conducting numerou
training
program
involving
the young and the old in the
areas of language
develop
ment, old stories and dances.
"It is my hope that this
centre will become a focal
point in terms of providing
service to all Indians of the
province," he said, adding
that there is a possibility the
University of Saskatchewan
may use the Cultural Centre
facilities to provide credit
courses in Indian history and
languages."
"There must be trust if Indians are to continue to exist
an Indian people," said Chief Ahenakew.
as
ROV'NC\
RY.
L,.fIt
,
4:
1971
�...
Page
0
•
APRIL, 1971
THE SASKATCHEWAN INDIAN
2
WOMEN/S PROVINCIAL
CO FERENCE
June 7th to
Prairie Christian
10th
Training
Centre
Fort QUi Appelle, Sask.
WELL BUCHANAN, I'SURE
ENJOYED NEW ZEALAND. BY
THE WAY, HOWARE THI GS
IN SASKATCHEWAN?
TO'
•
ore
PROGRESSIVE INDIAN
DEVELOPMENT
RECEIVES
FEDERAL AID
ire tor
of
oar
The
ho e Eugene Anaquod to be
k
the man' ger of the Kin
ociation an 1
imaw Beach A
i
Indian Affair
providing
iallv appal' ut
t hat
isit r
t
TV PROGRAMMES
PEOPL
ABOUT I DIA
THE SASKATCHEWAN I DIA
SATURDAY, MAY 1
-
6:30 p.m.
Editorial Board
Sol Sander
on
-
-
TV
-
Gordon Tootoosis
p.m.
Noon
"The Show"
-
-
CKCK
-
Consultant and Liaison
CKBI
Radio
Moccasin
This paper is the official voice of the Federation of
Saskatchewan Indians. It is intended to serve as an
effective vehicle for Indian opinion in this province.
TV
-
Regina
RAD'IO
Layups, Cartons, Reporting
-
Donald Leitch
-
Interviews with Sandra
Alex Kennedy
-
Prince Albert
SUNDAY, MAY 2
1
Cy Standing
Henry Langan
Willard Ahenakew
-
"The Silent Minority"
Chairman
Dave Ahenakew
CKBI
-
-
7 p.m.
Wednesdays
Telegraph
CBK Radio
Indian
-
-
7 p.m.
Variety Show
Mondays
Severight
and Alan Ahenakew
�1971
ES
HE T
WIG IS B
OW
THE MIGHTY HUNTER
If w V r, in hi: hap} ill
d part
t
and
ag rn:
1'1' m this worl cau e much
am ng
a ne
n ern and
r lativ e.
and fri nd
hi
They, believing that he had
tak n leave of hi otherwi e
eager and k en mind began
him on h i
que. tioning
to leave thi world
eagerne
the great and
t
and g
id
happy hunting ground.
he not realize that a great
had
many mighty hunter
gone before him and that
wasn't it po ible that they
could have depleted all the
buffalo and game in the
great and happy hunting
ground? To this questioning
with
he
I' e p lie d
great
emphasis that this could not
be possible. The paleface had
assured him of a great and
bountiful supply of buffalo
and game in the happy hunt
"
�
.
on.
This year was the first
time he ever missed a Trap
pers' Convention, but he said
the days conflicted with the
It has also been found good
to have the old
Chief act as one of the Sen
ators, and we hear he has
by the F.S.I.
big Anglican Synod conven
tion in Niagara Falls, On
tario
things
and
of
comes
first
he had
course,
first,
so
ing ground.
-M. Dieter.
�THE SASKATCHEWAN INDIAN
age 4
AIL, 1971
Unity
P.A. TEAM WI
f
r
Who?
S CONSOLATION EVENT
R.) Mary Ross, Nancy Ross, Olive Roberts
Helen Charles. (Back row, L. to R.)
Teresa Roberts, Audrey Goodvoice (Capt.), Helen White
head, Karen Whitehead, Elizabeth Roberts, Ken Williams
row, L. to
The Incarcerated Native
is very much aware of the
ometime futile effort our
people are making to attain
(Manager), Adele Ratt,
(Coach)
.
The Girls' Basketball Team
fro m the Prince Albert
Student Residence won the
Consolation round of the
Indian Tournament in Ed
sponsored by Inspol
(Indian Sports Olympics).
monton
The Prince Albert team de
feated Driftpile Reserve of
Alberta 37 29 to capture
the Consolation event. The
-
..
ASSISTA (E IFOR HOSPITAL
$20, 00.00
(Front
.
Captain of the Residence
Team, Teresa Roberts, scor
ed 11 points while Nancy
scored 10 ; H e len
Charles, 8, and Audrey Good
Ross
voice, 7.
girls defeated North
Battleford Friendship Centre
29 22 to advance to the
Consolation Fin a I s. The
Lethbridge F r i end s hip
The
-
Centre
in
dence
the
Resi
first
game
defeated
their
31- 30 relegating the Prince
Albert Team to the Consola
tion
round.
North Battleford Friend
ship Centre took the Men's
Consolation
victory
over
with
a
75
Calgary.
-
52
self-destiny, however, we
can't help but question the
order of priorities you place
in seeking this goal. Let me
reiterate the words of Chief
David Ahenakew
(Federa
tion of Sask. Indians) whom
the Native Brotherhood had
the honor of having as a
guest: "I think this problem
warrants more than just a
scant
consideration!"
He
EXCERPT FROM "NATIVE
BROTHERHOOD-NEWSCALL"
-Donnie Yellow Fly.
�A
971.
THE SA SKAT HEWAN INDIAN
FIRST SASKATCHEWAN INDIAN HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP
Page
5
�Page
6
A
THE SASKAT HEWAN INDIAN
FIRST SASKATCHEWAN INDIAN HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP
Ed Bitternose, the Eagle Stationery
Sportsmanship
Awardwinner
�THE SA SKAT
HEWAN INDIAN
FIRST SASKATCHEWAN INDIAN HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP
Page 7
�Page 8
THE SASKATCHEWAN INDIAN
FIRST SASKATCHEWAN INDIAN HOCKEY CHAMPIO
APRIL, 1971
HIP
�AP
ge 9
IL, 1971
ONION LAKE
INDIAN WOMEN URGED TO BECOME
BOOK REVIEW
ORGANIZED
r
I
'k
1
i n.
me
'There are
probthat apply
h wev r
1 m:
nly to treaty worn n while
th
e
are
ther pro lerns
nc untered
only, by Meti
w men. They are comp und
ed by the difference in pro
vincial and federal regula
tion ," he aid, adding that
becau e of the e difference
Sa katchewan native women
had had some difficulty in
ganiza
NEW REGIONAL SUPERINTENDENT
OF EDUCATION FOR INDIAN AFFAIRS
Mr.
b
en
Regi
K
Emil
r
hin ki
uperint ndent
ha
the new
app inte
nal
uperinten ent of
the
epartand
f Tn ian Affair
ment
N rthern
evelopment. Hav
1
ducati
T
n
ing been br ught up near
Ituna, Sa katchewan, Mr.
Korchin ki fir t joined In
a
a teacher in
1957. Since then he
ha been a chool principal,
guidance coun ell or, and Di
trict Superintendent of Edu
cation. The last two years
he spent in Edmonton as the
Regional Superintendent of
Vocational Education; five
months of that time he was
dian Affairs
January,
-
also
the
Acting
Regional
ti
of
Educa
n.
over-all
Mr. Korchin ki'
appr ach to his po ition will
f co-operative conbe one
ultation with the Federa
tion of Saskatchewan In
dians, the local band coun
cils and school committees.
He wants as much input
from the Indian people into
'Education as possible, as he
feels that the day when
Indian Affairs tells the In
dians what to do is past. The
direction which Indian edu
take will be
cation will
determined by the Indian
people.
(Continued
on
Page 12)
,
forming
a
provincial
organ
ization.
If you have any
future
events
on
"But you may be sure
that whatever we decide, we
shall be a strong voice for
the native women of Sask
atchewan," she said.
news
items
or
dates
on
your reserve; send them to:
WILLARD AHENAKEW
1114 Central
Ave., Prince Albert
�A
rding
f
:
Absence of Ministers
ard
Th northern ch
ack to
be trans ferred
federal r sp n i ility.
lAB pos tpone all Indian
ducation res earch until the
FSI ta k force on education
completes its tudy.
to
Causes Discontent
Amongst Delegates
On the agenda, one whole
afternoon wa allotted to the
health mini ters, both fed
erally and provincially. But
men
alas, once again neither
Hon.
the
attended. Both
John Munro and Hon. Gor
don Grant had indicated
The
that they would attend.
Hon. J. Munro sent Mr. J.
parliamentary
Buchanan,
secretary to Indian Affairs
Minister Jean Chretien and
N a
Ron Stewart from the
tional Health and Welfare
Dept.
The Hon.
Gordon Grant,
I've s.
mere
ments."
Child Causes
Concern to Chiefs
Neglected
Concern for the welfare of
or abandoned chil
neglected
dren
was
pal topics
of the princi
of the conference.
one
Ahenakew
Chief David
said the federal ndian M
fairs has been negotiating
for about six years for child
That government depart
ments at all level. di con
tinue "this arbitrary appro
to re
priation of fund
search, study and probe the
Indians without con ultation
with the Chiefs and council
lors and the FSl."
Policing and preventive
services be established on
reserves requiring assistance
in this field.
(Continued
on
Page 12)
�THE SASKATCHEWAN INDIAN
APRIL, 1971
CHIEF'S CONFERENCE-· MARCH 29
im ultaneou tr n I
n diale t. Th
e
f th
d
r
F
Page
•
30
•
11
31, '71
h ph
ngli.
language.
Donna Tyndall, Director of ommunication with the
nion of B
hief'
addres ing the delegate at the opening of the
..
Absence of invited Federal Ministers Jean Chretien, Federal Minister of
Indian Affairs and Northern Development and John Munro, Federal Health
Minister, was noticed and reacted to by the Indians Chiefs at the Con
ference. The brunt of the attack was borne by Jed Buchanan (second from
left), a parliamentary assistant to Hon. Jean Chretien.
ational Indian Brotherhood, expre ed
Omar Peter, Vice-Pre ident of the
great admiration for the practice of the F I of honoring their elder b
appointing them to the Indian Senate, rather than "putting them awa
in a home".
Harry Harris (left), a delegate from the Chitek Lake Band, expressed his
about the housing problems still felt by many Indian people on
the reserves. Problems dealing with housing, and Band administration
concern
were
touched in group discussions with the Saskatchewan Indian Affairs
are G. Tootoosis, FSI, and Fred Clark, Sask.
I.A.B.)
Dept. (Seated
�Fage 12
THE SASKATCHEWAN INDIAN
SAPP GAINING WORLD RECOGNITION
A
RIL, 1971
EMPLOYME
p
NATIIONAL INDIAN BROTHERHOOD
I
:
,
...
I'
..
:
�
.....
....
:��.:
;
........
-
APPOINTED TO
F.S.I. POST
AI IS (j I 0
I
F
o 110
AID
U OS
...
f r 5.00 t
upplement
here
with hi
hown
s
Allen
app
hi. welfare cheque. Today
i
independent.
financially
wife Margaret and on David,
hand and bru h.
on with hi
wife and
hi
H
In 1961 Allen sold hi
fir t
paintin
.
upport
ONFERENCE
CHIEFS'
( ontinued from Page 10)
final resolution asked
th FSI to provide funds for
youth conferences and train
ing sessions so that young
Indians may become mean
in -Iully involved and have
eCI tal opportunity within the
In lian population of Saskat
\..
ch
.wan.
The next Chiefs Confer
will be held probably in
October which will be the
ence
annual FSI conference.
-by Cliff Starr.
NEW REGIONAL
UPERINTENDENT
( ontinued from Page 9)
have the ]0 cal band
i 1 s involved in a
periodic preview of the kind
To
co u n c
of service being provided
would be a forward step, Mr.
Korchinski feels. One thing
which many Indian people
want is
an
expansion
of the
assistants in all
kindergarten and grade one
classes, including those in
integrated schools is an aim
with which Mr. Korchinski
teacher
-
agrees.
Mr. Korchinski is married
and has four boys.
He
recent
commenting on
a]
by
lawyer William Wut
wa
tatement
gary
tunee that poor Indians
better off in
poor whites.
are
anada than
Mr. Wuttunee said there
is a $265-million fund In
dians can borrow from at
four-per-cent interest while
other Canadians must pay
eight per cent to banks. And,
he said, Ottawa will spend
$260. million on Indians this
year, in addition to family
allowances, old-age pensions
or
unemployment
aid.
"They take the cream of
all tho e million and we just
get the lumps."
aid the
Mr. Ahenakew
public will not be informed
accurately about such mat
tel'S until Indians have con
trol of their own affairs.
Indians have control of
their own advisory group
rather than controllers. They
will always be there, except
they will be doing the work
they were hired to do 100
years
ago."
•
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Saskatchewan Indian Magazine
Subject
The topic of the resource
First Nations--Saskatchewan--Periodicals
Creator
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Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Date
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1970/2011
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In Copyright
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PDF
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English
Type
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Text
Coverage
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Saskatchewan
1970/2011
Description
An account of the resource
The <em>Saskatchewan Indian</em> was the official publication of the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations and served as an effective communication vehicle for the First Nations in the province of Saskatchewan between 1970-2011. It provided coverage of people, issues and events both entertaining and informative throughout First Nation communities. The magazine was distributed to all First Nation communities in Saskatchewan and to all First Nation groups, organizations and institutions throughout the duration of its publication.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Saskatchewan Indigenous Cultural Centre<br />#305 - 2555 Grasswood Road East<br />Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7T-0K1<br /><br />Phone: (306) 244-1146<br />Email: library.services@sicc.sk.ca<br />Website: <a href="https://www.sicc.sk.ca/" target="_blank" title="Saskatchewan Indigenous Cultural Centre" rel="noreferrer noopener">https://www.sicc.sk.ca/</a>
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Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations
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Newspaper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Saskatchewan Indian , vol. 2, no. 4 (April 1971)
Subject
The topic of the resource
First Nations--Saskatchewan--Periodicals
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1971-04
Contributor
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Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Read, Harold
Language
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English
Coverage
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Saskatchewan
1971-04
Rights
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In Copyright
Type
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Text
Table Of Contents
A list of subunits of the resource.
Indian People Must Stand Together
By: FSIN
In October I said that our treaties are not negotiable and we will not negotiate them. Our stand of the FSI is the same today and shall stay the same, Chief Ahenakew said,
in addressing the 200 delegates at the recent Chiefs Conference.
April 1971
As The Twig Is Bent So Shall The Trees Grow
By: Harold Read
Article about Allan Ahenakew - treaty Indian, a Christian, a man of Character, and a man who is swayed neither to the right nor to the left, a man who calls the shots as he sees them.
April 1971
First Saskatchewan Indian Hockey Championship
By: FSIN
April 1971
Indian Women Urged To Become Organized
By: FSIN
The Saskatchewan chairman said that women, being so much closer to the problems of Indians, particularly those pertaining to their families, have much to contribute and she urged the formation of a national organization.
April 1971