-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25945/archive/files/b87a506c5efcf6b659d71b774fcbbca4.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=Q2AJx0uIjm30oRRsjKpk-32IMcjVgj8y8bRSETwfn9m85zClMreOFJJnXHKEpv5CyKmdpdw%7Ee-AC4wbyTjg9Ajz8S2VXer%7Eee9Q5BcpXRczkBMZR322P1Sp0uEJVOiUkySim%7ENJSeOqnq7z-FF4n4KDiWnGYehiaSQBtHxyBQnhsC0859lkTVfnY2Mj8E3w6sAENwRQ-GU7adajORAShTAkz0609tjbg0QfSSgI6gEarAGc%7EwioAQH92YwON-GTjP2ng7Mncsv4UBgIluezz9oxzZ7po5Q6f8JT7i8dDQGD9JE5nSwW4V2xPZgNnMZc7rxhq-qhiHXaNkizUbnWQ2A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
1cbb0ffae800155976865023723fffae
PDF Text
Text
an
Indian
01. 3
0,
2
J<' b
Sitting Bull 1
ary l!7t
4
1
90
�Hi
Group Homes
iscussed
at
4
8an.d Mee'·n
L
L
Birt
To
r.
rn
21/12/71.
n
J
v
tab nd
tin
m
f
th
.B.
I.
rom
I
U
h'
•
ht
•
tn
(
h ld
L
hi f
nn
i
a
i trict
u ation
buildin
•
uperint
th
1r.
partm
having
nt
pha
T
n
d that the
int r t d in
wa
childr
e
nn.
n
n
clo
ath
to home
er
lbert
that
th
Ke
tud nt
:
i!
i
rt Ermin
pp II
2. 1 71.
r
H
B
0
in.
date.
rn
r,
pli
r
than th Prine
R sid n e
and
h m
would
to
of
trap-
n.
liw
a
ibil it
f r
p
up hom
r
childr
I
\\a /Iiw,
nd nt of
Ern Ii
II
rmal
has been made t th
ment
n behalf
f th
band.
The band i
till in the pro
n
no
l'h
III
�
of deciding the be t board
ituation for the
ing home
children.
A group home would provide
a home for ten children and
n
Ill'
Ant. in
ce
provide employment
cal Indian couple.
There
i
a
very
for
a
T
RED EARTH B
Birth :
lo
T
over
The council also discussed
welfare
problems, reserve
maintenance and recreation.
The council
ecided not to
finish the skating rink but
rather spend the money on
summer
sports equipment ..
un
ra
au
ht
r
hin
rn
arvi
.
Jacob Whiteh
STONY RAPI
Births:
d away
v
m
r
2,
1 71.
BA
To Mr. & Mr.
Deaths:
kull, daughter
Edward Tout aint, died Octob
hri tin
r
.
born 14/10/71.
26, 1971.
Marriages:
Rosa Anna
involve s
2,100 people.
r
.
prises the reserves of Stan
ley Mission, La Ronge Big
stone, Sucker River, and Lit
and
ht
u
Mr. & Mr
born 30/11/71.
To Mr. & Mr
born 30/11 /71.
Death:
held in La Ronge due
to the concentration of popu
lation in that area.
The La Ronge band com
River
d
18/10/71.
definite
Mission
usually
Red
.
I
To Mr. & Mrs.
need in both Stanley
and La Ronge.
The band meeting was held
in Stanley Mission for the
econd time in history. The
band council meetings are
tie
nni
.
Sayazie
married Neil MacFarlane Maxwell
Brown, September 18, 1971.
Pictured above
Overseer of the
on
the
right
is
Mr.
Willlam
'r.
WIIitecap Sioux Indian Reserve
Robert Riddel, Mayor of DuDdum.
�agJe,
and on
the left, Mr.
Mr. Ea&le prese ted ache
e for $311.. to Mr. Riddel
in appreciate
for tile scbool c"ildren of the reserve baving
the use of tile facilities in the Duadarn Curling Rink. Tbe
�e preseated by
the Band
was
a
Home
Coming
Grant.
FOND DU LAC BAND
Births:
To Mr.
& Mrs. Edward Whitedeer,
daughter Angelina
born 11/11/71.
To Mr. & Mrs. Eli Adam,
daughter Alice, born 15/11/71.
To Mr. & Mrs. George
McDonald, son Darrel, born
Caroline,
15/10171.
�Page
3
Wuiiunee
a
io Seek
r
ear
o
12 Hired for
1
Po iiion
4
J]
tr
Special Proiect
..
F.S.I.
a
Ch·e
\
ti
n
ld
man.
"th
mu
t hav
d
n,
hat i
i iativ
kat h wan
and Indian to b
a
ur
ir
nation i
if
come
protect.
We have certain
however
matter how
principles
as
people
which
we
stick
the Executive will give up any principle
important
for
our
no
Treaty Rights.
Chiefs' Conference called in the near
future for the purpose of discu ing and deciding issue
which are of concern to our leaders.
Some items which
need your attention and direction are: Education Task
Force and its complete report, Economic Development for
reserves, i.e. Rotating or Band Herds. latest development
There will be
in
a
housing, Treaty Research,
I sincerely hope that we
that
want
Ca
.
do
by
as
etc.
encounter
and
no
constructively
thoroughly
Treaty Registered Indian people.
we can
to
a
their hone t
Our undi puted p ition a an exe utive i
imply that
0
would
eriou ly jeopardize our Treaty Right
which i
what thi
ontinuou ly to
organization trive
to
Gran
they
interference and
discuss what we
A
0
Lal
Local
Initiative Grant
approved for the Canoe
Lake Indian Band by the Fed
eral government in early Feb
wa
ruary.
The
project provides addi
tional
employment during
the
winter months for 11 men who
will clear and pile brush for
two pasture areas. It will eli
minate the problem of roam
ing cattle
in the
moose.
I idore
a
ke
re
wa
for Don
am
T urnament.
t.
th
nd of a
h later, and Don
ti
at h
hard hat
h
Walburg
lap hot off th end of
tick. A
light headache and
back at the game.
hortl after the treatie were igned
Out of the pa t
Indian were de titute and living at the mercy of govern
At one re erve an Indian Agent made
ment Indian agent
deal with a local rancher for a bunch of b efhead
a
which he gave out to the Indians in place of ration
The beefheads, however, had no tongue and the peopl
complaineJ to the Indian Agent.
Non ense replied the Indian Agent. the e are good fat
-
.
.
beefheads.
Sakimay reserve gave us the following story. The fir t
treaty payments were generally hit and miss affairs. Who
ever was there would receive $5.00 treaty money. Pregnant
would also receive $5.00 for their child yet to be
women
born.
This
village, beach
and roads. It also solves
the problem for hunters who
can't distinguish the difference
between cattle, horses and
area
the
n
wa
it
watching
eiving
hocke
ampbell
.
a
policy
worked out great until
pillow around her waist and
one
went to
time
pick
lady tied
her
extra
up
her her two
a
Wile the Indian agent was handing
$5.00 bills, the rope broke and her pillow fell on the floor.
From then on the child had to be born before the mother
money.
got
an
extra
$5.00.
�P
e
The S sbtcltewan
4
Assessin
ew
ian
The
Gover ment
.
I
ur
teg
ate
t
5
e
e
e
10
r
I
i i
r
n
.
and in a I
f apatn:
tat
ti
n.
It
w
r
ipi
r
n.
h
r
w
th
d
k
nIl
th
nand aw him
hi i wh
T m
'
r
a
1
a
r
nr d
n
pr
ali'
m,
work.
f
ial
ur
eiv d pi
fru trated and h lpl
I f 1
when I a ked m elf "wh ".
do I
\Vb r
What can I do?
contribute?
I
can
How
tar?
-
r
•
w
oli y
I
ion
e
everal rap
friend. I
of m
a ked if I had ever though
I
entering ocial work.
fter
with
It is hereby suggested that
we create a Department of
White Affairs for a trial per
iod of 100 years. This de
partment will be run strictly
by Indians selected on the
lease
basis of their political affili
ations and their incompetence
in the business world.
White people will be looked
the
on
white savages unless
adopt the Indian religion
the Indian way of life.
as
they
and
White religious holidays such
as Easter and Christmas will
be outlawed and all religious
statues, medals, and musical
instruments shall be confis
cated by a newly created In
dian mounted police force. It
will be unlawful to wear a
shamrock, eat haggis, fish
and chips, pea soup or wein
and sauerkraut.
If a white wants to sell,
ers
I
5
o
wa
or
of
the Department of White Af
fairs will make the final de
cision. At- no time will a
white be able to develop his
land without the consent of
of White Af
fairs.
From time to time advisors
will be brought in from the
Congo,
to
fill
Indonesia and India
top civil service jobs
and teach the whites religion
and culture.
It is quite conceivable that
white lands will be expropri
ated for Indian interests in
conserving the environment.
It
is
recommended
that a
be under-.
series of treaties
taken with the white nations
for the ceding of their inter
ests
may
in
crown
keep
fell back on my old im
ocial worker
of a
pre ion
that
at
and decided
point that
thi wa not the way I wanted
to, contribute. After mulling it
over in my mind. I came to the
conc1u ion that perhap I could
again
bequeath property
Department
orne
lands.
the cities.
They
try
Editor
'uthand
Will rd
Reporter / rti t
Howard
Reporter
Mervin
Reporter
-
-
-
ocial work for starter
to show how
oc
was about
.
Editorial Board
all goes
Thi
naive I really
ial work.
John
liff
a
opinions
eye-opener for
me.
I
can now
see some of the other side.
the side of the social worker
and the frustrations and help
-
lessness
of
some
we
feel.
the
-
Jo
supernumerary. what I
have learned about Welfare
has
in my tenure thus far
former
altered
my
drastically
and has been a real
As
Dou
-
as
well
of
rewards
as
a
sometimes. seemingly hope
I can see the
less situation.
behind the scenes activity as
sociated with Welfare work,
individuals helping individuals
Thi
paper
is
Federation of
is
intended
the
a
to
official
voi
e
katchewan Indian
erve
a
an
vehicle for Indian opinion in thi
and opinion
Signed article
.
effectiv
provine
are
.
the
opinions of the individual concerned and
not necessarily those of the Federation.
�P .. e5
askatcbewaD IDdian
The
Communications
conference turns into
policy making ploy
The Heroine
(Continued
on
page 12)
LETT
TO THE
EDITOR
ur
ar
pi
tur
la
r
m
I
w
and
nd
pr vin
w uld
in th
�
if
r
u
printin
perhap
inter
"ted in
arti I
and
a
.
b
small
two about our
in
beautiful
the
valle
ee
two
are
Qu Appelle
picture.
full
time
There
and one
of Indian
part time teacher
ance tryon the staff.
I am enclosing two pictures
the
kindergarten
in
taken
is
room' where the teacher
T. Legare and the aide
Mr
.
is
Beautiful setting for school.
picture
a
chool?
We have a ix room chool
on the Piapot Re erve located
30 mile north ea t of Regina
or
Mrs.
May
Desjarlais,
very
.
aide
are
resourceful people who
make and gather much of the
need for their
material
they
class. They are active
school activities
as
a
rhy
thm band which played at the
annual Pia pot Christmas Con
.
cert see picture).
Mrs. Desjarlais lives in one
of the residences at the school
while Mrs. Legare commutes
from Regina.
The kindergarten class is
composed of 17 students; 10
of whom come in the morning
and seven in the afternoon.
in other
well; for
students have their
own
with
Rytbm
Band for Cbristmas Concert
wash
sinks
complete
washing hands as well as
for washing cups. (They are
given chocolate milk to drink
with their mid-morning and
rooms
for
_
a
member of the Piapot band
and Chairman of the school
committee.
The teacher and
example they organized
basement of the main build
ing. It is well equipped for
a
kindergarten room. The
The
accompanying
picture
shows the afternoon class with
Mrs. Desjarlais on the left
and Mrs. Legare on the right.
a
One little boy is lying on
a
while
of
sheet
paper
large
classmate traces around him
with a pencil.
The classroom is in the
mid-afternoon
lunch. )
They
rhy
also have tumbling mats,
band instruments, easel.
boards and sandboxes along
thm
with the regular kindergarten
The kindergarten
furniture.
room has as well their own
television set, gestetner and
record player.
Sincerely
yours,
Luttmerding,
Principal.
W.
The AfterDooa
KlDderlmen Class
�Page
The
6
aily
press
askatchewan Indian
rv
s
agents of I. A. B.
Pre-fab
a
for
ndeans
I
isfo y
dian
urged
cylo edic Work abou
•
erree
h
2nd An
ow
It
will
would
Winter
ua
Wow
el
e
at the Chitek Lake School ,
live
•
I
",
C itek Lake, Saskatchewan
February 25 26, 972
-
Indians threaten raids
UDBURY, Onto
-
A group
intend to
Mohawk Indian
raid the national RCMP head
in Ottawa and an
quarter
eum if the federal
mu
Ottawa
govern men t does not return
certain historic Iroquois wam
a
pum belts and artifacts
said.
the
for
group
spokesman
Mitchell told the an
nual conference of the Ontario
Native League for Youth that
Mike
hIS
group
to
IS
prepared
to
bring the issue
jail
public attention.
to
Mr. Mitchell,
a
go
to
member of
Everyone Welcome
the National Film Board'
Indian crew, aid some of the
wampum belts were eized at
gunpoint by the RCMP on
orders of federal Indian Af
officials
when the traditional Six Na
were
chiefs
forcibly
tions
evicted to permit introduction
department
fair
of
an
elected system
on
The Saskatchewan
Indian
re
serves.
Some of the items have been
donated to and are in the
Museum of Man in Ottawa
but much of what was seized
still is being held by the
RCMP, he said.
Subscribe to
This paper is given free of charge
to Indian people in Saskatchewan
If you are not from Saskatchewan
or not an Indian the subscription
rate is
$3.00 per year.
Nome.
Address
�Th
Page
katcbewan Indian
a
•
ylng
7
Used Ca
a
an
h
n
wn
u
r
h
u
kin
I
r
might a
and pull ut
w
u
h
il i
if th
bla k and/ r ha
gritt feel when
in ide
like
gine
crumm
.
extremely
ou pinch it.
an
you what the
11 tell
Thi
ah ad
and
tick
dipthick gunk
11
-
en
pretty
peaking
oil changed
Generally
had it
the
engine will be
regularly,
clean in ide and la t much
if
ha
ar
a
longer.
to
p
point.
trn
we've
hecked for rust car cancer)
evere body and frame dam
age, front-end alignment, the
front axle bushings, mufflers
tail-pipe and have gotten
a
quick look at the engine
all without even starting the
and
car
,
up! Pretty amazing don't
So now let's go
you
and start the car up.
Turn the starter on, and if
think?
the
fr
m
p rl
tion
noises,
especially
knocking
r
own
ntia
r
an
impr
I
adju ted tappet.
nne ting
thi
-
n-
m
d
r
all
plac
you go check
no time to
there's
out a car
be doing that kinda thing � be
ually
and
,
it). So, use your discretion,
but remember that a knock
ing
engine
could
mean
big
trouble and big money in the
future.
If the
car
you're looking
at
automatic transmis
an easy test you
there's
sion,
an
perform
to
see
if
the
I
to the air
the be. t
check f r
blow-by i to pull the oil cap
off and watch for it. If �()U
need to hav a ring job done.
150. 0
it'll cost you about
alone.
and up. Ju t the rings
cleaner.
when
I doubt if the owner
side
will allow a stranger to take
with
apart his car and fiddle
u
r
ing from the oil cap
adjusting
u
wh
for blow-bv i out of th val
the air cleaner, th
over
ho e lead
th
device,
mog
e to the
crankca
the
from
ing
lead
carburetor, and the ho
if the c nbreak
hould
bad thing about it is, if you
ound, you
have a knocking
without
rod
a
if
it's
tell
can't
the valves. And
fir t
can
oil,
th
diff
rod
a new engine \ n w
need
11
you
rod
have the crank
pi ton
etc. etc.,)
etc.
machined
a
it'
simple as that. The
see if it starts up
Listen for any strange
good.
i
n
hundr
-oud
n
und whi h
f
noi
necting
has
and
t
bu in
engine was cold when you
checking out the frame
were
th
r
n
abl
t
pi
h
However,
urest
wa
to
without in tallation, ju t in a
cardboard box costs $50! And
labour will be at least $100
because they remQve the top
of the engine. So, if you know
that you have blow-by, and
while driving it, you can see
smoke coming out of the tail
pipes, unless you feel that
it's worth saving, don't buy
the
car.
(Continued
on
pap
9)
�.
T
8
e
e
S.skatcltewan
ry 1't7!
dian
crow
ndian
ul
1-
d
u
n
7
In 1
:
1
h
hit
La
tL
n rth
ut 70 mil
h
t hat tim
1 w
u
rint nd nt of' h
Danny Dani I h t Id u that
tin
m
Indian
h
be
d
pha
1
and
elve
our
1
to
goin
t
down.
clo ed
r
tal in
start d
we
w
and wid.
12th and w
W
people working h
ch 01 ju t
uill
and
men
tw
p ople,
p ople.
at
r
Blu
two Indian
Indian
rest of them
Th
were
ladi
whi
t of them Fren h
rna
One
day I ask d
the Admini
wa
who
ather
trator Principal, if he could
orne Indian people and
hire
-
aid
he
they
were
not
qualified.
after
but I told some of my
should get
that we
friend
to work. have some meetings
and try and get some people
to work here at Blue Quills
So we asked Father
Scho 1.
I
didn't
ay
anything
ward
to have
he
a
meeting with us and
same thing that
aid the
Indian people were not quali
fied and that they would not
be able to do the work. How
ever we continued having meet
ings and when Indian people
understood what we were try
ing to do, they came along with
the
us with the idea of taking
School over and running it
ourselves.
'r
Y1'
w
th
Then the Indian
of Alberta, the
Association
President and members came
the
along with us and we had
ad]
did
n
w
had
m
and finaB
all th
hould
and J
ffair
Indian
Mini t
v loprn nt
We
Chretien.
gram
have
a
a
rth
J
me
en
to him
r
n
t 1
-
him
kin
meeting with
u
but
n
H
did not come.
RobinMini ter
two of hi
on and Bergevan and we had
meetings with them but they
he
.
did not
give
us
the
answer
back to
We told them to
Ottawa.
Chretien
go back and tell Mr.
to come down and have a
meeting with us but he did
so
we
sent
not come.
them
Two weeks after
wards he sent these two people
back, Robinson and Bergevan
and we had a meeting again
with them, this time with a
bigger crowd. We had about
500 people. We put them in the
middle and we had placards
which read: "Indians control
Blue
want
"We
School",
eve
ything like
Quills" and
that.
ed
us
The young
and
some
people help
old people
Blue
Quills School
�1m
and while you're accelerating,
take some quick glimpses into
the rear view mirror and see
(Continued fNm ,... ')
if the car is smoking badly.
If it is, you need some rings
a valve job. Does the car
accelerate smoothly? How does
it feel when it's moving around
5S-6O mph? If the ride is very
or
pongy, and the
continues
car
to bounce around after
going
bump you'll need
over a
new
Again, a k
live
would
if
elf
you
your
or
if
it i
with the car a
about
a
bad
feeling
you have
it.
hock
rber.
ab
Hopefully, all along our
checking procedure, you've
making
been
mental
a
note
about the t tal po ible amount
that you might have to put out
repair that are e en
tial to making the car work
well enough for your need
Let imagine that after you ve
for
.
checked out
a
particular
car
d at
ay $375.00, you
need
now know that be ide
run
which
me
tire
ing
up
from $10.00 for retread
to and ov r $50.00 for poly
pri
id -tra k tire
tment and front
belted
gla
valve
adju
alignm nt th car need
heavil
mo e
a ring job and
11 together then you d need
a
end
.
around
$250.00
get these things fixed. That
means that you'll actually be
25.00 for the car.
pa ing
somewhere
to
it
ith
a
puttin
w
f
id rin
11
$7.00
n
if
but
that
toni
lar
fairl
u'Il
a
th
ff
th t
uld
f
a
r
1
r
th
th.
In
11
nne
a
car
·
and that
iow-prrceo
that 1
perhap
OK
run
be a good enough car
Say that you
for your need
know a friend or omeone who
rid of their bomb
want to
it
might
.
get
for $50. It
profe ional people
hope to get that far
looking for it all you want i
to get you there and
a car
car obviou ly, will
The
back.
.
of
kind
and
we
but of
cour e
before
it 11 take a few
can do that
we
year
but they re coming up every
we 11
year and finally I think
have all Indians working in
this school.
Right now we
have some white people en
They
gineers and teachers.
are mostly white people and I
think maybe the other reserves
and other places would like to
have control of their schools.
It's open to them because I
think
the
Indian
people
are
I always said
smart enough.
the Indian people are very
smart and I think they can do
the
same
as
we
did here and
in
perhaps maybe the people
Canada are just watching
to
how Blue Quills School is
running and how it's going
to work, but I can say that
it's entirely up to the Indian
see
Carole
anderson talks
to two
kitchen.
of the ladies who work in the
queaks, moke a
12 pint of oil a
little, leak
but
bald tire
ha
day and
ou re
the
car
be
it might
more
Indian people
We
education.
further
get
would like to have orne doc
nur es and all
tor
lawyer
ee
to
people themselves where they
belong in Canada. I think it's
open to them and I think they're
smart enough to do it too.
not live more than nine month
but for the price
doubt.
0
beat.
factor
the
a
buying
price and
a
in
,
it can't be
very
ed
u
in
big
car
many
it' the deciding point.
You'll find that. urpri ingly
ca e
enough,
ber of
there are
that
car
below-$350.00
quite a num
Iall into the
bracket,
and
needless to say, the majority
of them are not going to be
very
a
i
cond.". Thi
that
truth
fundamental
all
prospective
in
"Xlnt
$3OQ-used
car-buyers should remember:
don't expect too much, but try
to
find the most
car
such
you
as
dependable
Considerations
chrome rims, tape
can.
decks, custom paint, and other
non-essentials you'll learn to
do without and, hopefully, you'll
find a car that will take you
where you want to go when
there. Happy
you want to get
Hunting!
�Th
ag
10
�Page
Tb
ry 1972
The Saska
heY#an Indian Women's Association
}anu
J n./
inc
.ti itie
1972
r
SECOND AINNUAL
INATIVE
NA IlONA
lEN'S CO
WO
F R NeE
_
Banquet and Reception
5:30, March 23, 1972
ESSBOROUGH
Sa
HOTel
Icatoon, Sask.
H
.
Th
hr.
TISE
DVE
new
pa
Indian ho
out
i
A KATCHEWAN
THE
Thi
N
to
Sas ate
For f
e
er
enter
over
e
-
·
ce
contact
r
Avenue,
Al ert, Sask.
764-3411
Adver isements for Indian people
will be car
or t eir organizations
In
raft.
Handy
Mr
i
.
r
Dry
Meat
For all Indian apartment dwellers.
strips
tablespoons of liquid smoke i Hickory
market bar B-Q section)
2 tablespoons soya sauce
2 teaspoons M.S.G. or meat tenderizer
1 teaspoon salt
-
found in
Super-
pepper to taste
blend
ne:
ried free of charge
auval.
and in tru t-
4
tra
Lari-
tin
m
2 lbs. of meat cut in
or
h
mb
fr
i
xt
France, cultural work
HO\N to
a·
n
oard
with the F I and member of th
ewan.
the edito
1114
m
in Indian
roth
and reaches
Indian people in
ther information
narn
the Buck kin dre
7,000
a mont
30,000
formerly
taff
a
r
r
lad
rne
viere.
raft
and
rt
Dip
in
oven
going
to
For
and add
each
piece in solution and lay flat on foil.
degrees or less and leave all night.
at 200
bed, turn over.
stronger flavour, leave
a
more
salt.
meat in solution
Place
Before
longer
11
�Pag
12
The
a
katcbewan Indian
Thunderchild
Figure Skate
Councillor for
22 Years
h
ul
h
wh
1
in 1 b It.
m
it
h
and
fr nt wh
ur I
Th
p I
h
int
i
tr
n
th
ht
1 aim
1
kin
xt h in
ut
th: thad t
and brin
wh
I.
line with
r ar
the part of th
hu band, thi
nothing to impr ve hi aIr ad
tion and not wanting to inv lv hi wif an m r
than n
ce
ary a he realized that he wa feeling quite
a
badly
bout everything and al 0
realizing that omething or
me
one had to hold the
pole traight and tead in order f r
the ponies to pull it back to shore
jumped into the water
and grabbed the pole to
teady it. The water wa quite
deep and the ponies being very anxiou to get out of the
icy water began to pull the democrat out of the water. This
caused the pole to swing quite
violently from side to ide
and of course with each swing of the
pole caused her to it
down in the icy water and even at times
completely sub
merged her. However they finally made it to the shore
and no time was lost in properly
hitching the ponies back
to the democrat.
Being almost as cold and wet
n
-
and half
made record time
in arriving
warm stable and house.
This is only one instance in how these brave ladies
have made contributions to their
society and it must have
been with a great sense of satisfaction and
accomplish
ment that she sat down that night to
enjoy her duck soup.
drowned
as
the young heroine.
home to the dry and
They
dia
urr
Littl
R d
k and hi
liv
ntlv
iv r
e
d muir.
Mr.
k wa born in tanl
Mi ion and hi wif wa
in Montreal Lake
e
rv.
f Tw
They
hay
been marri d f r
and have two chil
dren, one boy and one girl.
They have 11 grandchildren.
Mr. Cook has been a coun
cillor for 22
Mrs.
year.
Cook
makes
beaded
head
39 year
bands, beaded necklaces, moc
casins and leather belts. Mr.
Cook was born in 1908 and
his
wife was born in 1914.
Submitted by
Wilfred Cook
�T
e
Pace
aw&dle"aD !Hian
13
7th ANNUAL
ILL ·NITIYE
TOURNAMENT
HOCK
North BaH'leford Civic Centre
SA
s
.,
+._-_._----
lsi
2n
3rd
4th
No En ttin
I'1toM
by
ENTRIES MUST BE IN BY MARCH
Mail 1'0: John
SEPA
ontgra
Box
I
1 DAY
L£ 'AS ILUES
-
Adults: $200
St
nn:
SI.50
-
Adults: $3SO
St
ntJ:
S2.SO
Ne
PLAYEIt
Stars f
-
IS OF D
2 N G
BEST GOALIE
TUMANLY PLAYn
Hock
G CHAMPIONS
2 DAYS
*
OST GE
at! I
-
1972
* MOST VALUA LE
CEMA
* HIGHEST seo ER
Admission-
1,
601, North Battiefonf. Sa:st.
FO:
TROPHIES
ATE
* BEST DEfE
FEE WITH
Will BE ACCEP'T£D
EGIST ATIO
PLAYER
$450
$300
$150
$100
ENTlY
16 TEAMS MAILING $2000
fiRST
G
IDAY
SATU DAY
-
SllURDAY
-
Civic C
Friendship
CO
r
Centre
-
um
POW-WOW
•
-
-
FlEE
liD EIJOY TWO DlYS OF U
Tournament
St. Walbu g
Thund
ucrlf
hild d f at
ini tik-
power f Mi tawa i
t
d
deci ive over the
prov
addle Lake team. The
lation for
addle
th
be t goalie
h
ting
their
Half
goalie Andy
di pla ed
ourage
but
being hurt twic
who
after
till fini hing th tournament.
aw
Other individual award
r g Wolfe
capture the MVP
ward in leading tournament
oring with 12 goal and 7
1
it. Elmer Badger a tall
srn oth
kating defen ernan
wa
.rorn Mi tawa i
picked
the be t defen ernan.
,
The
awe orne
aptain Art Ledoux of the Mistawasis team
Andrew Paddy of the Thunderchild Reserve.
kating
receives
and
the
Championship trophy
from Chief
Elmer
Badger
.
from Mistawasis
display
the Best Defenseman
form that
won
him
trophy.
Wolfe receives the MVP
trophy for leading Mistawasis
scoring with 12 goals and 7 assists in 3
games.
�reg
m
tournament
�14
wan
Ga
-
Indian
s
ort
o
I
'.
.
.
I
Pag
-
.
.
,
�.��
�The
aei y
owd for
C
01
game at
Sa
asbtcltewu Iadian
ordon
nt on
ho
ke} team,
.Januarj
2
(""\
�
t'"\0n('.I"1Ii(\ �
�f"'()lin
)."
nno,
(\
n./:)
1""\.'"")
0 ("\/\
(l 1/
"........,
J
r:
winner
ot·
Pnn elbert Tourna
1972.
going
to be a very
1'\ r»
n�
PRIZES
INCLUDING
GAD
t.
Walburg
Tourna-
Only the first
AGGREGATE
ORT QU' APPELLE
ARC
team, winner
5 & 6, 1972.
game.
GOOD
TW
BIG
AT
11
a
d
2, 1972
32 rinks wh(J submit entry fee will be
accepted.
RY
$20.00
(Includes tickets to Cabaret & Dance for curlers
only.)
Deadline for entries is Marcn 7, 1972
D ENTRY FEE TO
A IV
In
151
of
Edmonton,
Tournament
on
winners
of
Lloydminster
February 12, 1972.
Indian
POR
CL
WILF BLOND AU
GLADMER PARK, REGINA, SASK.
care
of
For fllrtner inffJfl11atifJn
Hockey
"
r»
interesting
EVENTS
INSPOL
15
ay
It's
m
Pace
pnone 525-5791, Regina, SasH.
�The
16
Le
1"0 0 re
Iflorget it
speei II Ir· 9
w·'
5
I·
e
e a
.•.
ua
a
I
teel
•
n
lor
•
el
I
I
0
e
p
he
e
or
y
0
0
e
e
o
•••
rice VIe
•••
VIas e xorb} a
p
I
Page
•
e, 0
0
res
se
ec
r
•
eate
•
I
•
ree,
overty
5
Ie
e
eo
Chief
r
�
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. 3, no. 2 (February 1972)
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
1972-02
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations (FSIN)
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
1972-02
Table Of Contents
A list of subunits of the resource.
Communications Conference Turns Into Policy Making Ploy
By: FSIN
An Interview With Stanley Redcrow
By: FSIN
The Saskatchewan Indian Women's Association
By: FSIN
Saskatchewan Indian Women's Association