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Provine
1 Lt rary
ervices Divismon
Readersu
Cornwall Street
A, Sa sks
Tb
ges p
u
a
•
•
a nil
en
9
I
e
887
-
e
197
nr
v
tn.
11
r
th
Indi
an
nd
I
d b'
d r lion f
r
pr p
wa
nt
overnm
nt
n
in ial
n
r
k tch
a
of
w-
the pro-
0
ptern
r
6.
immediate
: the re
head in true-
In lud d in the
omm ndation
r
plac
ment of th
t
for
r
"Th
becau e,
ducation
nt
pr
to th
lat
ar
munity
annot reof the com
he involve
ne
peopl
noi
doe
.'
a
hould be fined
cant po iti n
a native fore
b native peopl
man to be elect d immediatein
them
programmin
'
1
.
,
..
Canada' first Indian Senator, Jame Gladston from the
aturdav
Blood Re erve in Alberta, died of a heart attack
olumbia.
h
Briti
4
in
Fernie,
eptember
anadian
4 and had erved in the
enator Glad tone wa
survived
enate from 1!S8 to 1971 when he retired. He i
by hi wife, two ons and four daughter'.
amu a which
Indian name wa Akay
enator
The
Gun
means Many
He was born near Mountain Hill, Alberta in 1887. Later he
attended the Anglican Mi 'ion chool on the re erve until
1M3 when he transferred to the Indian Indu trial chool at
-
.
Calgary where he apprenticed
as
a
printer.
He left chool in INS and worked as an interpreter on
his home reserve and also wrangled cattle on rancbes in
tbe Fort Macleod area. Six years later, tbe R.C.M.P. bired
him as cbief scout and interpreter in tbe West. He later
served as mail carrier for tbe Blood Indian agency.
Noted for his progressive ideas about farming, Senator
Gladstone and his two sons built up a prosperous 729 acre
ranch-farm witb ... bereford cattle. Early in the 1920's,
be introduced the first tractor to the Blood Indian reserve
his fellow Indians to accept modern farming
and
encouraged
methods.
Wben Diefenbaker
was
swept into office in 1957,
one
of his
campaip promises was to appoint a Senator for tbe Indian
1958
people. Senator Gladstone was appointed January 31st,
and sworn in on May 12 of the same year.
This soft spoken but effective fighter constantly sougbt a
the dawn of
new deal for the Indian people. He believed that
the corner.
around
was
Indians
for
Canadian
new
life
just
a
A
ry
th
b
st re
b
run
at Cutbank
pi
P
to
i
idered. Mr. Llovd
'aid and added. "It i po ible
vernrnent will make a
th
rant t
enable the people to
tak ov r a vacant otre which
bing
i
th
r
r
the brief
pect
include
con ideration
of
hiring of a qualified kindteacher;
eparate
rgarten
kindergarten and daycare cen
and the farm or feedlot
which ha
training facilities
in it is currently under review.
tre
new administrator will be
hired after he has been screen
ed by a member from the Fed
eration of Saskatchewan In
A
a member from
the
Saskatchewan Metis Society; a
member from the centre and
by the, Indian and
have
an
Metis
depart
person will
assistant from the
This
ment.
same
centre.
Television
inv Ivement
reception
is also
being studied and courses in
first aid are to continue. At
i
I
0
out i
pointed
the fact
the training allowance
paid b. the provincial govern
lower than that paid
ment i
b the Ind ian Affair and Can-
that
ada
th
dians;
.
ommittee
..
site."
a
people
p ronnel
ential.
,0
e
n
h
at
und
c
on
ativ
our
Manpower.
e
that
should be developed
the Education D partment will
recognize them. with Canada
Manpower and Indian Affairs
0
funding them."
As well a a direct contact
between the native people at
the Cutbank Training Centre
with the Mini ter of the Indian
and Metis Department. the
Federation of Saskatchewan
Indians recommends an im
mediate complete review of
the Federal-Provincial agree
ment with the people of Cut
bank.
On the long term, the Feder
ation of Saskatchewan Indians
p! C I
and Metis Societ
a
supporting
role
{'� R Y
wkhl
of directors elected
residents of Cutban
2Y
EtJ"
the
0
1971
�Th�
2
Page
Northern school boa d ag
Fon du I
orrin. P
l
r
To Th
Officials" 1M
to Indian Pressure
k
h
ndian
n
o
Respect for the dead
,
f
availabl
r
•
•
NatIve court communIcator
for Manitoba
ttornev
General Al Ma k
ling of Manitoba
noun
.ed
the
r
cently
an
of
formation
ommuni ators servi
court
ass:
a
e
t
All can peak English plus an
Indian language.
The court communicator will
be much more than an inter
but rather will follow
preter
the following guideline
:
Assist with communication
between an accused person
and the lawyer retained by
-
him.
him,
or
appointed
to
represent
Advise an accused
court processes, and
-
as
-
.
per 'on' of Indian
de '(' n t and advis e them of
their right.' in curt.
Three of four comrnunica
tOL' have alreadv been hired.
to
him in adopting the be t COUL e
of action.
Obtain any nece ar ad
vice from Legal Aid before at
tempting to a i t the accus ed.
i t in contacting legal
A
to
guide
unable to do. in order to avoid
the laying of
uch
without
might
A
-
-
el,
mitigating
pre ent
circum tances or explanation
that would be in the be t in
tere t of the accused.
coun
-
A sist in
counsel.
or
contacting legal
in the
ca
e
of in
digency. the legal Aid Society.
In the ab ence of legal
counsel.
present mitigating
-
circumstances or explanations
that would be in the best in
terests of the accused.
Present to the police, in
the first instance, information
which the accused might be
-
relea ed from
on
per
on
appear
i t in
bail
-
or
Act
probation
-
charge that.
explanation,
justified.
having accu sed
a
an
a
otherwi
a
liai
cu
tody
e.
on
with the
service.
A si t detained per
,
on
.
well as the police and other
authorities. in contacting and
communicating with relatives,
defence counsel. social work
as
and others who might be
of assistance.
All three have been active
with the Stoney Mountain Peni
ers,
tentiary Committee, perform
ing voluntary court and social
service work,
The provincial mu
eu� of natural hi tory in Regina
u�as�amably laud the virtue of white ettlers and the
wmmng of the WCl t while, at the am
tim, di play the
skeleton of a young Indian child.
The. skeleton, placed in a di play depicting a burial of an
infant, IS less than 180 years old a it was buried in the lat
ter half of the 19th
century,
When
g,rie�
stric�en
,parent and relation placed the
of their httle child m the
bod.y
ground, it was meant to re
mam there. It was never
supposed to be moved.
When questioned about the
display a mu eum official
stated that
had the display for
they,
years and nobody
had yet complamed. The official also
stated that they were
unaware that the
parents or relations had been consulted
when
was first made.
However, the official
added, ,I certamly wouldn't want the remains of
my child
treated m such a manner nor can I think
of anybody who
would."
thi;ty
t�,e display
�eptember
The
1971
a
Page
katchewan Indian
3
Five generations
.&
•
Drive
Carefully
ntral
Prince Albert
1114
-
Class
Do you
remember any of these children?
Mrs. Read, who
taught school for
some
This pic
ture
taken
was
time at Thu nderchild
.
at
of '31
the Thunderchild
Day
School in th
e
early
1930's.
The
teacher (in
the
back row)
is
��Page
V·
iting
the
5
city
b
Send
ews
your
THIS IS YOUR PAPER
1
us
Central Ave.
Prince A ber
4
-
FRON�Its VI.EW:
fInal
after
This
is
how
construction.
the
Its
school
looked
outward
but there have been
��n
ch�ngedthen.
inside
a
a
few
appearance
good deal
years
has
not
of renovation
SInce
L
CAME TO SCHOOL: In 1964, Bambi was a familiar
sight among the students. Brother Dureault is seen feeding
he brought the fawn to the scheel when he found it
Bambi
wandering about alone. To the right of Brother is the late
Father Joyal, principal of the school since 1961, until his
BAMBI
-
deoth
on
August 5th of this
Mvscowequan
school
is
year.
located
3
southern Saskatchewan. A home for
t h e aut h or had
spent seven
schee].
miles
east
of
Le s t OC k
s t u d ents
.
In
over the
y
years of his life in this
man
�Tbe
Page 6
History of
a
katcbewan Indian
..
w
u
AUCTION
DURING
the
1961
Th
land.
after rh
This
SALE:
auction sale of farm
form
became
Governm
SCHOOL:
open
d
In
Th
quon
1895, It
to
the
School
nt
unn
an
oHiciolly
fr
1n'1930,
}
dial','
end
and
th
t
am
an
abrupt
f
rd
Mus cowequan i a lett r dat d
ear'
February. 1939. eight
after the pre ent
ch 01 wa
n
x
r
.
shows
This
con
pict�re
str uct ion
local
and
and
was
,
A lot of the labor
its very early stages of
done by Indians from the
in
was
area.
dormitorv
in
con
building
Muscowequan
1895.
for
the
bov
'the girts dorm
tructed
and
combined
the two
agriculture
the
girl
learned about hou ekeeping.
According to the diary, di-
apparently
a
made up the. chool which wa
officially opened in 1896.
However. it wa not until the
20
spring of 1897 that the school
while
ter struck the
arne
year
the farm
-
used on
disea e
orne
died from
except for a colt. It apparent
ly was also a time of sickne s
all
horse
offi
ially opened.
The
letter
wa
written
to
R.A. Hoey.
uperintendent of
Welfare and Training in Otta
written by Rev. G.
wa and wa
Jeannette. principal of Mu
-
cowequan at that time. It dealt
with a laundry that had not
installed
in the new
been
school.
Father Jeannotte,
according
In the
h or. hit r
th'
go fr m 1939 to 1953
Rev. 1. Dureault first
.
-
to ·the
there
w
.
v
ar
.
chool
he ha
ince then.
-
Brother Dureault.
probably
best explain
hi
long re i
dence there when he aid, "to
it's like home.' Brother
Dureault ha been a "jack of
all trades"
during his 18
me,
years at
c
took control.
wa
ground by
ber 1971
picture shows a sc n dur'ng
equipment, livestock and orne
i,
OLD
m
Schoo
n
u
ept
Muscowequan.
ssary
part
of
th
school
�pt mber 1971
Th
kat h
Col
an
katchewan Indian
a
Indian
nd Cultur
Page
tre
ms
rogr
a
.
7
Progress
s
Communications
Colleg
Centr
program
Community development
Th
Federati
hewan Indian
omrnunity
n
of
a
believe
velopment
kat
that
ha
b en.
till i
and will con
tinue t b the program with
the mo t potential for allow
ing
Indian
people
to
help
them elve
The Federation of Sa kat
chewan Indian believe that
the Indian people want to be
come
actively involved in
the
development of their
communitie
and
through
the e. in self development.
The Indian Chief throughou t
Sa katchewan gave the Fe
deration of Sa katchewan In
dian
a mandate to
become
involved in a Community De
velopment program for the
.
We 'belleve that Communit
Development offer
the opportunit
for greater
involvement and achievement
for our Indian people within
the larger
ociety.
Only in
thi way will they enjoy the
which
i
equality
ju tly
their.
It has been the general conen us
in view of the re
search done. not only in Ca
nada, but also through the
United Nations as well that
people.
Community Development
pro
are
effective outside
gram
of government, and are most
effective when the agency
providing the servic can
communicate with the groups
who are being helped.
The
Federation
of
a katchewan
b lieve
that a pro
gram pon ored by an Indian
uch a
their
organization
ha
already broken the fir t
barrier that government ha
been unable to do over the
year, that of communica
tion. It i only fitting that we
con tinue
to
the
provide
Indian
leadership
that they
to
our
people
so
can
involve them
selves in the real meaning
of citizenship.
The Feder
ation of Saskatchewan Indians
is committed to this goal.
po ible all the available ma
terial and human re our
of the Indian Communiti
in each province.
It i
a
stepping up the mobilizati n
of Indian initiative and
pr
moting elf sufficiency.
The end result will be to
accelerate the tran fer to
-
Indian
poys
to
the
greatest
extent
of
the
right.
Goals
Objectives of a Community
Development Program:
"In its application, it em
Communities
authority and responsibility
for managing their own af
fairs, while maintaining their
Indian
identity and treaty
.
,
-
of
the
Federation
Indians
of
in
Community Development:
a)
dian
.
.
Saskatchewan
,
in 01
d of pr bl ms and
elf mana em nt.
en thou h
mi ·take
will b
mad.
W
can learn from
ur mi tak
if ware allowed t
mak
them.
b)
Participation in s If
help program will. thr ugh
the achievemen t
and
sue
e
ce
of the Indian people.
inc rea e their feeling of ade
and
re pon
quacy
ibility
and move them out from their
pre ent state of fru tration.
and
dependence.
hope le
ness.
We too believe that
full-fledged equal member
ship in a nation must be earn
ed.
We need the opportunity
to prove to ourselves, and
others, that we can earn it.
tely
We wish to
see
our
In
people become cornple-
�
�,
,
\
)
FEDERATION
OF SASKATCHEWAN
OFFICE LOCATIO
Regina
60
Midtown Centre, Phone No. 5
TR
BEATY
Prince Albert
1114 Central Aven
,
Rrn,
107, Phone
North Battleford
1122
, .... ,
I
/
-
102nd Street, Phone No. 4
Meadow Lake
------_-"
Box
1281, (Capri Motel), Phone No.
\
Shellbrook
+
�'"
,
ue
�
Box
220, Phone No. 141-262
Saskatoon
rt
....
-------
--�-
Badgerville
-
Box
1302, Komsack
-
Cote Bond OHief)
�Meadow lake
��.
�
�
--OUNDA
REATY A.t.,
o
%
�o{t\'\
rince
Albert
_,-..__..,.1fI'
_.A
v,att\e\O�
,
-,,'"
Saskatoon
�
u
ro
V'l
,..-
IfI'
/
�
e
Yorkton
TREATY
�
Regina
�PAle
ept mber 1971
tcbewan Indian
1.
The research committee
Indian
on
and treaties
rights
in. i
oi
r} of their
nt
till
h
Thunderchild,
in
serve
the
a
Re
Saskatchewan, hOi be.n
Assistant
Directo,
at
the
.... inc. Albert Indian and M.tis
Friendship
Centre for the past
...
y
Victor
was
born and educated
ThunderchiW .eserv •.
He was a memtMr of the Battl.
fords "'ice Ferc. for 2 Yl' years
and lecreatien Di..-ctor for the
on
the
ThunclerchWd
leserve
Bill
m.m
Thunderchild
the
also
for
2 Yl
with his regylar duties
the Centr., Vktor abo works
in close contact with Criminal
cas s
Court
odvisi"fll Indian
I ..... rtghts and
of
th.ir
peopl.
referring them to different
agencies for r.habilitat.n or
A'-ng
at
married
in
.ducat.n
on
at
the
r.s-rv.
for
such
in
and
I
utb
has
of
Saskatoon,
as
Directors
for
the
Subscribe to
The Saskatchewan
Indian
"'ayground
L.agu..
H.
Board
Mass.y
"'ac.
of
I);r
l!h
not
an
or
rate is
subscription
$3.00 per year.
Asso
Departm.nt for the past
...
Address
.
not from Saskatchewan
Indian the
also
for
y.ars.
This. paper is given free of charge
to Indian people in Saskatchewan
are
is
cton
Athl.tic
Indian
If you
As
Commissioner
Saskatoon
the
Metis
Frtend-
Name
lhban
Ar.a
ciation and was a member of
the Wint.r Games Committee.
"'ac.m.nt
been
a
has
Bill
Officer with the Saskatch.wan
Prcwincial Gov.rnm.nt Indian
the Saskatoon '-rson
n.1 Associatton, is on the Board
ntn. children.
the
Hod, y
to high school in Prince
Albert.
Bill is a v.ry activ. m.mber
of many different community
Princ.
and
shiop C.ntre,
the
sociatton,
organizattons
living
now
from
com.s
R.s rv. and now
liv.s in Saskatoon.
H.
obtained
his .I.m.ntary
Smith
w.nt
assistanc •.
is
Munro.
J�n
yean.
Victor,
Albert,
I F
Bill Monroe
Victor Thunderchild
Victor
ber of
\
Selld to: Tille Saskatdtew.. lIIIIlu
1114 CeMnl Avnee
-
PriKe AlIIert, Salk.
�<1 rj (\.�
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.
b'7
Applications
to
be submitted to:
(.
"'
b <�.
�!
.
l' l::,:
<1"
"Th
in the
p
-
-
-
-
8�k8tchewan Indian'
for "The
'katch wan Indian" ha' an
'outhern area working out of
ted for thi job mu t:
,'el
opening for a reporter
our Regina office. The
be willing to travel and vi:it outhern re erve·.
r experience in reporting.
have writing ability
be able to meet the public.
Knowledge of an Indian language i an a et but not
ce
-
required
a
n
r
-
Knowledge of photography
i'
an a'
et but al
0
not
nece
ary.
The
alary
i
0
�
negotiable.
e
r..
addres all applications to:
Mr. Clifford Starr
1114 Central Avenue
PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatchewan
1"
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1%
Tb
Venison f rt
Indian
women
of
Saskatchewa
Prestdent
Mr.
Iren
T ootoosis,
Mr
Mel od
Mr.
of
th
serv
rt
in
i
a
a
10
•
atoon and ob1ained h
mem
Md od
Mr.
Saskatchewan.
into
of
home
Sharon
Raymond
and
Agecoutay fits snugly
the
uplands
district
of
R .. ina.
of
the Cowesses
Band, attended the Marieval
Student Residence and St. Paul's
Hilh School at Lebret. He is
now in his sixth year as a photo
printer at the L.,islative An
nex in _ .. ina.
He especially
enioys the work he is doing in
Raymond,
photOirtiphy.
Stonechild) of the
MUlCowpetu"I BantI, attended
Sharon (n..
St.
Paul's
Hith Scheol
at
L ..
'each
has
Indian
for
chool on
resenl
and 5 y ars in whit
communit; s
13
year
For
the
in
taught
,
kMen
m
nt
he ha
y or
for the Depart
Indian Affairs as a
po
t
2
working
of
Guidance Counsellor for Indian
END U
The
r
certaicat.
in
Corn
obtained her elementary
du
cat�n at the Onion lake In
dian Student Residential School
and completed her grade XII
at Bedford Roed ColiegHite in
So katoon.
She then went to
Teachers'
SaskCoU.ge in
Raymond and Sharon Ag
Ida Mel ad
YOUR
w
outay
bret and the
University of Ot
She is now a Labour
Standards Officer with the De
partment of Labour. She is the
only female to hold this posi
tion in Saskatchewan.
She
finds her job interesti"l and
tawa.
it
is
basically puWic re
empley .. s and
employers.
Formerly she
worked for the Department of
says
lations betw .. n
PuWic Health.
The Apcoutays have
three
children, Barry who is 6 years
old, Melanie age four and 1
yHr old
Stacy.
The staff of The
mens
k
tc
ew
contri but
groups
tion to this page.
to
n
n
Indi
ws
n
invite
nd inf
wo
rma-
�eptember
1971
00
.'--
,
I
OPEN TO CHILDREN 6 YEARS OLD AND UNDER. ENTRY MUST BE SENT IN
BY OCTOBER 15. FILL IN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS BELOW, THEN SEND
THIS PAGE TO; THE SASKATCHEWAN INDIAN, ROOM 107, 1114
CENTRAL
PRINCE
ALBERT,
AVENUE,
SASKATCHEWAN.
NAME:
AGE:_
ADDRESS:_------
��ept mber 1971
&.n Wuttune.
Red ""'easant Reserve
The
a
kA'chew'ln
Pate B
Indian
Bryan McNab
Gordons Reserve
Dennis ,.lIet"r
Gordons Reserve
Evale Lariv"re
Canoe Lake
ixteen
gradua
from
second
e
•
recreatIon course
Tom Quewezence
K .. seekoos.e les.erve
Sixteen young Indian men graduated from the second four
held at
t.
week re erve recreational leader
course,
en e,
La
and on the Beard s R
haet
chool in Do
Absa60m Halkett
eel Reserve
Little
_
lion
th
on
Arthur Adams
the Kettle
Arthur Bear
Carry
Pelican Narrows
Richard Grisdale
Manitoba
Ed Worm
Poorman Reserve
Norman 'aul
One Arrow Reserve
Albert Mirasty
Meadow Lake
John Smallchild
Beardy's
Reserve
Ronald Rosebluff
Donald Swiftwolf
Norman Head
Muscowpetung
Moosomin Reserve
Shoal Lake
��
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
A name given to the resource
Saskatchewan Indian Magazine
Subject
The topic of the resource
First Nations--Saskatchewan--Periodicals
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Federation of Sovereign Indigenous 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
1970/2011
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In Copyright
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
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>
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
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
A name given to the resource
Saskatchewan Indian, vol. 2, no. 7 (September 1971)
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
1971-09
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations
Indian Women of Saskatchewan
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In Copyright
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Saskatchewan
1971-09
Subject
The topic of the resource
First Nations--Saskatchewan--Periodicals
Table Of Contents
A list of subunits of the resource.
Senator James Gladstone 1887 - 1971
By: FSIN
Moving To The City? - Plan Ahead
By: FSIN
The Research Committee On Indian Rights And Treaties
By: FSIN
Indian Women Of Saskatchewan
By: Indian Women of Saskatchewan