https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25945/archive/files/5417e943a2086d3a9c5f15d799371d86.pdf?Expires=1776902400&Signature=G-mgizVNmEhzlN4z4x9KIfWby6LL5YfzXroxzIfi4kgcWwvOBilWeIjxGphZ6Hb04tpQ3sp1PT77ZAJroWiyhg9qYX7oSzqGi%7ERjSKxigH0stNjfS92wRfWtt61obAmcZFmzWRYq%7Eb2J3f8gDFU2f2k8%7ErRD3mEBNXWngKRpYiPsno0npAzhLCpaK7o%7EDJGrxLhbGEtwQGi-c-8ZHXaKzMbpS-FzngughVBXulbvjZBUprwbwrR831GpDVupSp8S8Tg2JXPWQbCEirwbRL1KzzCvMBvOuOVFnejsJVpltg9Es8jTVi6kvme8%7EqZkTxJ1d9ACqOkk37QoVJo1yBVNCA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 305d6b015ab40c6931a8c007d87dfcc8 PDF Text Text Vol. 3, o. 3 an Indian • e m m I • o � • o 2 13 ---rou k to 72 h Hotel n,Sask. aho on �e • • a rene � ahv n Sas n �... Page 2 TIIes-...t .......... Mar NATIONAL NATIVE WOMEN'S CONFERENCE (;HITEK LAKE POW-WOW rchild Re pow-wow which biere-Lavell from Ontario' and �r . :farie . arul fr 0 other pro- year owed taken three erve wa ago. - "OP To " I C iefs a d Counci 10 And any Intere ted Person a ( 1 To Attend Native Brotherhood General Meetings at P. A. Sask. Penitentiary Monday Please contact Mr. Vern Turner at the Indian & Metis Friendship Centre. Tr aty Research formula Domina' ote: N.I.8. Conference s Afternoons Out of the Past Grev .tohn All Fund arch . Indian from the Union of Nova Scotia Indians presents his were represented at the three day conference. on the provinces for treaty and the people rights plight of of the re­ the North the were Territories discussed at the main issue National Indian Brotherhood Conference held in Windsor. Ontario, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. A formula was worked out for treaty research based on West $30.000 per organization plu The total $20.00 per Indian. sum for this research is over 5 million dollars. The formula was worked out after a day of deliberation with the eleven m ber organiza­ tion �pn�senting 250.000 trea­ tv Indians in Canada. At the present time all In­ dian organizations across Ca. . nada have embarked on re­ earch so as to determine their rights under treatie and legislation. The Northwest Territorie Indian Brotherhood present­ ed a resolution urging for a Regional Director of Indian Affairs. The resolution charg­ ed that the Territories' 13,000 Native people do not have proper representation on the territorial council but rather the council is run by. the 7,000 minority of non-native people. The situation in the territor­ ies is rapidly becoming another Rhodesia, George Manual. President of the National In­ dian Brotherhood told the as­ sembly . The resolution charged that organization's position. the transfer of respon ibility for Indian Affairs from the Federal Government to the territorial government is il­ legal and was made without the consultation of the Indian people. Also discussed at the nation­ al conference were the con­ troversial Laval case and In­ dian women's treaty statu the Jasper Bay Power project which will replace over 3,000 Indian people and the forma­ , tion of a negotiating commit­ tee to deal with Indian prob­ lems at the ministerial level. The negotiating committee discussed at previous meetings and agreed on at the was start of the assembly. The League of Indians held a conference in 1946 at the Duck Lake Boarding School to discuss the formation of a new organization. On the fourteenth of February of the same' year, the League of Indians joined with the Associa­ tion of Saskatchewan Indians led by Joe Dreaver and the Queen Victoria Protective Association led by John Gamb­ ler and formed the Union of SaskatChewan Indians which later became the Federation of Saskatchewan Indians. (L-R) Roger Smith (advisor), Alex Wolfe from Musko­ wekwan, Edward Poorman from Poormans, Sam Swimmer from Sweetgrass, Joe Dreaver from Mistawasis, J. B. Cameron from Duck Lake, Stanley Almighty-Voice from One Arrow, Norman Blackman from One Arrow, John Tootoosis from Poundmaker, Joe Gamble from Duck Lake, Chief Gamble from Duck Lake, Adam Tootoosis from Poundmaker, Tom Favel from Poundmaker, Pat Chatsis from Poundmaker, and Joe Ledoux from Muskeg. �March The Saskatchewan Indian Page New Educational by La By Albert Angus c n ept in rthern new education ha r drafted by the La THE I entl: been Concept Presented Ronge Residents onlv t ken recognition n edu­ ational rna tter and al other w uld be far mar onge Indian rr peopl KI 3 t lated meet rthern t.h acy ft i n di man u an bitter argument with pl who like t tag thema lve anti-materiali t althou h man. f them own n r r ar , ina rnela th new home etc trivin to acquir more rna terial thin' or wealth. reall me c nvin that the original anti-mater' al­ i t wa the fox that could not n Piapot Indian Re would not be fair rve. It onclud to without mention articl father intere ted and contudent and citizen iou thi who have of much Mr . TH Maple reek Band John Mo Quito. died elfi hl free to The tudy. Clip ham are mber ,n. 1971 ki. farmer program consulttanding Butfalo Mr. Patrick Goodpipe, Band died 1972 Harriet Ballantyne died on January 10, 1972. Peter Bird died on December 21, 1971. Solomon Ross died on December 22, 1971. Philip Sewap's wife Emma passed away on 1972. SHOAL LAKE BAND Sarah Bear died on December 24. 1971. LAC LA HACHE BAND Jimmy Joseyunen's son, Modeste Pierre, died on December 29,1971. rea h th Then there are the w In­ dians who highjacked a plan and demanded 50.000 para­ hute and two dollar If Hull the Bobb Jet would that mak they call Warriors the Jumbo Jet? Bernard Bon- ny, Joe White Bear, Students; Mr. Jack McKenzie, c/o Re­ January 5, to Art Delores Burns PETER BALLANTYNE BAND even . dent; Mr. Jack Sikand, Train­ ing and research co-ordinator for the F.S.I.; Phyllis Ander­ son, student; Beverly Ford, LAC LA RONGE BAND rape ocial Studies, Dept. of Education; Edna Dieter stu­ ant January 17, .. . Muriel r , till jump high given time Mr former teacher of Indian Children and wife of the former Gen­ eral Manager of the Sask. Power Corp.: Mr. B. Korchinthi E un their ar. w and gina Board of Education; Mrs. Evelyn Lacker, former Exe­ cutive Director of the Regina Friendship Centre; Mrs. Y. Connellan retired school Elrose teacher; Severight, student; Mr. Wally Derback, Program Consultant, Native Education, Department of Edu­ cation. .1Jen Ledoux Who from Mi tawa i. Keeping Who? Recen t show that there ar 24 students at Marieval chool and 21 staff members. Onion Lake isn't much better ofl with 46 students and 23 "taft e report members. Unemployment on day our an IS reallv bad reserve. The other Indian seen wa pas-. police station when h noticed a sign that said "Man wanted for rape". So he went in and applied. ing a �Page 4 The Saskatchewan Indian I e rch 5 YES, I OW YOU REQUESTEID US TO HIRE PEOPU AND E DID, o E SPECIFIC n man c 0 E INDIAN UT yOU SHOULD HAVE OUT THE WO D INDIAN. m- to th pl n-In­ wh n und h r land­ la k of m p pi th area of interpr tati et out in th arti le in a the Treatie Thi organization . wa tabli hed on the ba i would tand for the e­ that it follow­ ing: 1 To protect the Indian Treat­ and Treaty Right. 2 Promote the well being of ie k. Indian. a � Fo ter pr gres in the Ec nomi D velopment. Educa­ al­ th - tion dian 4 To and ocial '. co-operate and life of In­ with civil religiou authorities in pertaining to Indian matter interest. on re er e. anadian Indian wi 11 oon have to come up with their own lution. When the Laval ca e i tak­ to the upreme Court. it looks like the court will pr bably rule in favor of her re­ taining her statu. The go­ vernment i pretty heavily committed to the findings of the commi sion on the tatu en - The treaty right will not be abrogated 0 long as we enure that we are all interpret­ ing and applying them as set out for us by our forefathers. We believe wholeheartedly that our that they rights in are fact good and cover all which we now have. the Federal Depart­ ments have tried to interpret them a a need rather than a Treaty Right, we as Indian areas Altough of women. married pitch for The Trudeau equal he made day wa rights hi for women. The the present government on other hand has not sup­ ported Indian rights and is still pushing the white paper as- s. EE �rell . Pale oekey Night in orth Hattleford in rno t i t ra d whi h im­ In- an. m ha alw ail d thr ugh ut th ir pr it i th becau 16 bigge t in the provin and it come at the time when the weather break team after a long cold winter. Quite clearl the police over-reacted and ran amu k arre ting all the Indian the. could. If Indian activitie are fair game for the poli what uch a the exhibition at Regina about other activitie a katoon? and What about the Grey Cup game. which i little more than a sanctioned drunk? Police will arrest Indian for the lighte t provoca­ tion but will more eften than not call a cab for a drunken whiteman. The tournament wa a job well done by the orth Battleford Friendship Centre but the host city wa a di grace and the R.C.M.P. put on a really poor show. One get the impression that they're still trying to get even for the Battle at Cutknife Hill. . tournament next month and myself I have with the Vancou­ ver Post Office as a truck driver. I'm also playing ba ketball with a team from Mas­ queam reserve. I have a won­ derful group of boys and they are really good. I have a bet­ ter team than I had in North Battleford last year. Basket­ 'oall is big sports for the coast a steady job - Dear Editor: Mrs. Sanderson sent us the 1971 issues and the 1972 issue. The wife and I spent about two days going through all of them. You nice people are sure doing a job. They don't have any In­ paper like that for B.C. dians. Its sure nice to know what's going on in our province Freda will be completing her first year in court reporting Indians. So, bye for the now and work. Yours truly, keep up good George Chatsis. Dear Editor: First, I will say we the long lost Indians living in Calgary exchange your newspaper and enjoy what we read of the Saskatchewan Indians. Commenting on the article. "History of P. A. Student Residence" by James Robert. November 1971 issue. Mr. Roberts made the statement a surprising note of the school history is that from .. this environ men t unlikely emerged a high percentage of leadership qualities that has never been equalled before or since" and continues to name the people Who had made the big time. Surprising enough most of them are employed is this where the Indian action is? by F.S.1. - Mr. Roberts, you failed to mention the many devoted staff members who had an unfailing belief in the potential and greatness of these young I will name some people. noteworthy persons, Rev. W. C. Bramwell, Mrs. Gwen Der­ rom, Mr. & Mrs. J. Camron. Mr. & Mrs. Claude Tuthill. Mr. & Mrs. Max Edwards. Mr. & Mrs. Cuely, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Bucis, Mr. Jim Bendall, Miss Bunie Hunter. Miss Winnifred Cambridge and many, many more. You forget too; in that era of time, there was a great of wonderful and optimism full life ahead, a future of a material wealth for everyone. Indian and white with the help of education. What the population of Canada did not anticipate was the over abun­ dance of educated people. ill­ stead of skilled people. plus Ill) - realized. eventually Canada would become only an ex­ porter of raw one materials for the finishing factories of Unit­ ed States and Japan. Indian people might think thi: fact of Canada's economic slump does not affect them. but it does. For one. they would be in demand for employment it Canada had her own factor­ ies and refineries. Another. (�t;nu.d on pease 6) S �6 Page TIle 5) with t Sawtelle"an .. diu Marcb to that taternent becau e w all know there i endles room for improvement, the problem u Ca ada' Ie Ma 'Invi i we all mu t take a po i­ tion and tart demanding our right. It that or w go on begging True take your choi th greatne Ie trug ., be fre to ittin Bull. Ma v all n .. the un the hin peopl brightly I'm . hu rn u tmin t ., r B .. r r we e are and' u � ur n enjoy ed reading sending a picture olde t m dau i . er. of ter. Editor: ar Ju t · 1\ sure now fini katchewan Indian'. F b­ '72 and mu t comm n ou all for puttin out a v r. unif ing paper. inc fir a ruarv I r i thi your pa the third i sue I now I k for­ ward to th next i ue. The fir thing I look f r reading . the sport page. I don't pla, hocke but am a rea fan of the sport and alwa am plea ed to hear of individual uch Garr a illon who i om - exceptional hockey pia r. ram There is one game I've play­ ed and enjo that floor hock­ e The pIa offs are just abou over here at the B.C. Peniten­ all f r . man tiary. Unfortuniatel I m not playing due to a late tart. I've ju t returned here on a parole violation, however, I partake in the soccer game played on weekends. We hav O;ib",ays all Indian team which hasn't proved too uccessful 0 far this year. I would like to hear from an omeone, anyone of your read­ ers to ideas. exchange new and interests range from sport to the advance­ ment of all our people. Some of news have been termed "Red Power". Of speaking against Uncle Tomahawks with cushion like jobs with indiffer­ My ent attitudes toward the dignity of the Indian people. Then I am for "Red Power". Taking a line from one of great chiefs, Chief Dan (reorge, "we are a people our I, n mono tudy Indian Music A federal citizenship grant of $2 506 has been awarded to provide Ojibways living in serve tario with struction Ojibway The on re­ southwestern a course of On­ in­ on the music of the and Cree Indians. announcement of the grant was made by the Secre­ tary of State. the Hon. Gerard Pelletier. The project is sponsored by the N' A nerind Indian Friend­ ship Centre with the object of instilling ive peoples pride in nat­ through a better understanding of their own cultures. Two Cree new teachers from Saskatoon and two Ojibway teachers from Shoal Lake, Ontario are providing the in­ structioa as there are no teach­ in southwestern Ontario ers able to give the course. The project has been under­ way since the beginning of February and will last for 15 weeks. an raph by variou writ­ orth Americ n In­ in Hi torical Per pe l­ .. er dian ive edited by Elean r Le cock and Nancy Lurie. The first book b Patter­ son will be of mo t interest - WANTED bides M ose, elk or d er will take cow ides. - Please. donate to the Kebewin Tannery and Handicrafts Assoc­ ication. Kehewin Box 218 Tribal Administration Bonnyville, Alberta. �ar h The The India in hi Saskatchewan Indian ouse ife Lorraine work. - a great help Page In Brow dale to Orville tev n Heber Ulrector of the Browndale Pro­ i due t ve for hi toward th bildr n. - ject, much credit and eling ft r h vin vi ited the home uch a Browndale, one be t P the feelin of havin had a e ion wi� cholo i t availabl although I have never visited one, but lima ine thi would be how it would f �1. I .pent. a long evening with the upervi or Orville Knight hi wife and evenchildren of thi home, had a wonderful upper ing with them many experience I have had With orne a rea I weet friendly little I would rather forget. I le f t H. other home that evening M ary A nn f rom th e f ar nor tb Her ned to h f favorite bobbies and a 0 know what orne 1 th: enlight happy greatly sWlmmmg. type can reall do for children that need orne as lS t ance ewmg an d' if handled by the right people, M. Dieter ha 7 �he - a,nd . ' - h Le - her favorlt pa time i � dancing. . . , Joyce - li es dancing, music and typing. Donald - likes girl are . . wrestling, karate and hockey. Carol - a shy little lass who has fun bowling. �eneral Manager BAN AM OCK Y TEAM LYLE ACOOSE Lyle BOBBY MAGNUSON from the Poor­ old Bobby come lived Reserve in Saskatchewan but ha Saskatoon for the past number of years. in He pos esses a quick catching hand and all qualitie necessary for a goalie. Prior to 14 year mans for the Saskatchewan Indians, he for the Saskatoon Westley B's Bantam team. He i presently attending Bedford Road in Saskatoon and is in grade 9. Collegiate playing . goaled Bobbv weighs 108 pounds and stands 5'3". a member of the Sakimay Re erve in' Sa katchewan is perhaps the most experi­ enced player with the Saskatchewan Indians. He has played organized hockey for the past such teams as the Sakimay Blues, Sakimay Midgets, Marieval Pee Wees and Bantams, Grenfell Bantams and Midgets, Round Lake Braves and Grayson Bantams. Prior to joining the Saskatchewan Indians he played for the Grenfell Midgets. This smooth skating 5 years on defenceman has scoring abilities to go along with his size and speed. At 14 years of age. Lyle is 5'9" and weighs in at 128 pounds. 14-year-old Patrick a member of the Jame Smith Re erve in Sa katchewan orne to the club from the Re erve Senior Hockey He has played all hi hockey at Jame Smith and Kinistino. Patrick. at 5'9 and 155 tea�. ' pounds, is the biggest player on the club and should add punch to the defence line. He at­ tends school in Kinistino and is in grade 8. �rnith in Prin LEO ARD FAVEL EL VIS BAMI TE TERRANCE TOOTOOSI Elvi f th Liltl Pine Reen around minor kalch wan ha hocke cir Ie for about 6 year. He ha on uch t am th a Onion Lake Pee played Wee Camro e Pee Wee. Maid tone Bantam t. Thoma College Bantam and the orth Baltleford Cit Bu h League Royals. Elvi i entl pre attending t. Thoma Col­ rth Battleford and i in the 8th lege in and abilit will n grade. Hi exp rienc doubt be an a et to the club. He i 15 year of age. erve and in a r r- � Thi fa t kating thirteen-year-old come the andy Lake Re erve but played ost of hi hockey in the North Battleford inor League circle. In the 1969-70 eason won layer rom ay e e is is the coring and most valuable Leon comes to the club League award titles. the orth Battleford Bison Fourteen one League. of the none maIler the le hewan Indians. s an At 5 5", of the Hi­ 110 pound the club. asset to the Saskat­ players on played of t mo hi in hockey and around Duck Lake. Terr come to the Sa katchewan Indian hockey club from Duck Lake where he divided hi time between the Bantam' and Juvenile He i in grade 8 at t. Michael choo I in Duck Lake. Terrv i head. bi . . and at 5 7 . prove to be weigh in at big addition a 130 pound and 'quad. will to the JOEY CYR rom e 14 year old Terry come from the PoundRe erve in askatchewan. He ha maker member of the Gordons Band Saskatchewan. He has played hockey at Joey in Lebret, is IAN MORRIS a Punnichy speedy 14-year-old and centre This the Sas­ Muscowequan. comes to katchewan Indians from the Muscowequan club. At 5'5" and 115 pounds, he should add to the club's scoring brigade. He is in grade 7 and attends school in Lestock. This scrappy defenceman comes from the Gordon's Reserve in Southern Saskatchewan. He attained most of his hockey experience in Gordon's and Punnichy. Ian is another fast hard hitting defence man that is capable of putting the puck in behind the goalie. Ian tips the scale at 122 pounds and is 5'4". �age to n A W ERS 0 U CO Indian (; 0 NG CONTEST "Odji " Indian Print children to enter bud for futur of car . ., j :' Karen Papequa h Karen 21-year-old niel Pewapisconias from Little Pine won second prize our November colouring contest. Daniel sent in his icture and wrote to tell us j . ow happy he was to win. Con­ ratulations Daniel, keep up e good work. • f -::C' wimmer Miss YVONNE TURNER Nanapy, Miss Saskatchewan Indian Princess 1971 and first run­ ner-up in the National Indian Princess Pageant, sponsored by the Prince Albert Indian and Metis Friendship Centre was named second princess at the 1972 Prince Albert Winter Festival Queen Pageant on February 21. Yvonne. a member of the Jame Smith Reserve. who i a grade 12 student at the Ki­ nistino High School was also a contestant in the 1972 Prince Albert Winter Festival Queen Pageant. Yvonne was sponsor­ ed by the Kinistino Rodeo Asociation. Elvera Rose Wolfleg. from the Blackfoot-Stoney- arc e Band in Alberta was awarded an Indian Affair' Vo ational Scholarship of Two Hundred and Fifty dollar. $250.00 I. The above cholarship and certificate of merit were pre­ sented to Mrs. Wolfleg in the Saskatoon Di: trict Office Presently. she IS enrolled in the Welfare Worker Tech­ nology Program at the Saskatchewan Institute of pplied Arts and Science. Saskatoon. . �· � PUT YOUR OW w DESIGNS ON THIS TEPEE, THEN COLOR. CONTEST OPEN 111 CHILDREN 9 TO 13 YEARS OF AGE. CONTEST ENDS APRIL 20, 1972. Fill II YOlr 11.1. nl .. of rilirYI '01 CO.I fro. Ind your Iddress �elow, then 11111 Ihll ,III to; Thl Sllkllchlwln I.�I.I, 100. 107, 1114 Central Avenue, Prllce AI�lrl, Slllllchlwln. NAME;_--------------AGE:-­ ADDRESS:_---------------­ 'RESERVE:_---------------- �Page March 12 Out 01 the P •• t Onion Lalce News for in te Thi about 2 week ting for wat r. for the Junior High. tart- Feb. 15 player. We un­ truction new building i of thi up­ n thi to tart later posed der land that the con pring. H. e His IlickDame better said' Cree es. OP .A.�. i in rea ing even year .. HO Little Pine has a Recreation Board which bas been active for approJ:imately four and one-balf years. They sponsor Bingos every Friday evening. Our jack-pot currently stands at '100.00 on 55 numbers .• The' Board also sponsors the Mighty Mites, Ladies Curling teams and the We Hockey Club. fortunate (or may­ is the right word) flukey to have our Ladies Curling team win the North Ba ttleford District Curling Champion­ ship. The team consists of Alma King Okemow) as skip, were be . Gla�ys Ironchild, Audrey Pe­ and Darlene Bear. wapsconias All our bruises, aches and. pains their regular meetings every Wednesday at the school. The and Canucks, each team with attendance at these meetings has been gradually increasing. Just for the record, we had a band member come into my. office recently asking how come his copy of the Saskat­ chewan Indian doesn't come in too regularly to him. He says' it's an excellent paper to read and as well it isn't as stiff . hou league team. n We had i t­ on paleface which are neighbours to the we 1. Tulliby Lake and mixed team team of our from R. C. Mission. The team TuI­ involved were. the Blue Mu reserve tang liby Lake) I North Star Hawks Ranger The McCallister Water Well outfit were around a drilling nurse. Simpson's Sears catalogue for using in the little brown shack at the back of his house. I always thought papers were for reading but!!! as a our we pictures taken. The Youth Club is in the pro­ cess of re-organization. We hope that this time, the mem­ bers will be willing and in­ terested enough to donate some of their time for community our a - a were ten. when with temporarily forgot­ were presented trophies and having few months ago through the guidance of the Native Alcohol Council. They hold here E: ject. - LiHle Pine News LEAG ganized ing of i - area. E Under the Wint r Work Pr gram the Band Council had d cided to have brushing done around our communit pas­ ture approximate total di tance around thi i 20 mile Three quarters of this pro­ ject i completed. There are 25 men employed in thi pro­ projects. An A. A. group was formed Mamales Darlene Antoinette, daughter Mr. & Mrs. Simon Sapp exchanged marital vows with Rodney Chickosis, son of Mrs. Julia Cbickosis at the Little Pine Anglican Church on Sa­ turday, February 5, 1972. Alma S. King, of Reporter 0.... LIM ...... er Chicks. �13 Page The SaakatcHwu latIiaD March , 10 c 5 I wh fOI oal th 1L 'II' Lak Intyi - oach Frank sjarlai I Pelletier I jarlai:: 7: 2 ugu. t MEADOW LAKE NORTHSTARS Darrel Merasty, Albert Merasty, John Michael, Ovide McIntyre, Sydney R: Fiddler, Isidore Campbell. l\1iddle L R:' Armand Fiddler, Clarence Fiddler, Coach Frank Merasty, Ed Black. Robert Fiddler, Alex Fiddler, August George, Gordon Tcho, Abe Apesis. Back L R: Front L - - - - E. orge. �Page The Saskatchewan Indian 14 I E March IV R SE VE CAP U ES HAMPI P 5 iv r 1lbert and the m r inal win CTIO T E T c PRINCE ALBERT JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM �IS Pale TIle SawtellewaD la4llaD March Aubichon Wins Native W ell done Muskoday! be the fir t team to have their name placed on the Grand Chal lenge Trophy which wa ac­ quired only thi year by the club. trophies Smaller presented winners of the to were the Grand Challenge to keep. nfortunately trophie could not be pre ented to the many person who ven t uch a make the helped ucce . Honorable mention could go Dick a ter Pebble to: like a harl who wa bu 200 pound bee" keeping the f ic in perfect battlefield . ndition. ember kept wat r WI In f d an Club one urrent mo t wei orne at there? Wh bar. had it th-at Chief wife Pat Bear r ndr W ould have received a trophy for consuming the grand total lp da The team led by skip Wilf McKay of Davis. Sask. shall . at Sport Club committee par­ ticipating. There were thirty-two rinks competing for the grand ag­ Eugene Aubichon's gregate. rink of Regina comprising of with his prize under one arm. One hundred pounds of Robin Hood' fine t. I wonder what happened to Vic Thunderchild. from Among the player urMuskoday and farmer the from Maurice Aubichon, Martin Au­ bichon and John Sayer won the were reserve further away. Some of the reserve that were repre ented by a player or two were: Thunderchild Round Plain Fort la Corne and Pee­ other i peeki on Maddia, John Holash of Mol­ ative son's and the Regina I understand that Cy Standing walking back to P.A. rounding Saturday with the of Fort Qu' Appelle Jack noon mayor . was seen and wa lun h Rum well I under land ngag in d. vent th . ne ver of ?????? hotdog during her ardent vigil of the competi­ tion grand aggregate by. defeating the Albert Fayant foursome of Ray Racette Wayne Desjar­ lai and Wilbert De jarlais clean man por in the first game of the A and B event finalists. Runners-up in the A even t Moose Paul Gervais were - second, Wilf Blondeau, Regina third and Gerald Mo­ Jaw House the Beven t Joe Whitehawk, Yorkton second, Donald Koochicium Balcarres ship Cumberland of rin fourth. In third and fourth prize going to the Keeseekoose Band of Kam­ sack. ative Sports The Regina Club committee would like to thank all those who participat­ ed and those who donated priz­ e toward making the 4th An­ ative Bon spiel another nual success. Curling Loon Lake Top . Keen Bonspiel On March 11th and 12th the Regina Native Sports Club held its fourth Annual Native Bon pie} at Fort Qu' Appelle. The official opening was held throughout the probabilit lead­ bigger and better 73 own wa event. in all to a ing . big thank you to the Mu ko­ da Curling Club on being uch fine ho t to a great time. Wilfred Brass. Davis. Sask. a Training Oppommi ing Windup on February 15 which played were 6 team Program held their Curl- The - Tbere 1& at Loon Lake. ce round-robin chedule t . a a wee. . he Department of Education upplied a trophy to the Wilfred K twayhat. Archie Barton grand champion: and Lloyd Bearbo itsuing. Henry . urlln Ima Okemow and her rink won the 3 team round­ robin F .I. Curling playoff held at the Cutknife curling rink on February 19 by virtue of winning both her games. he will now advance to the Provincial finals at a site . third h In fund th For Goal Goal. 94 gain t d 54 4-4 in ti fr Bantam. 7-4 winning The n Points 48 66 32 2' 51 22 33 vincial w Bantam lik wi 4-2. game 7 12 16 ond 5-2. 1 22 13 :3 2 1 :� 2 5 3 2 5 0 2 2 2 Kellih r Le tock n by met Pr­ th n th . ec­ advanced in Bantam Lucky Lake. w outh Pr vin .iat th i­ mi- Finals. fir t th uth The . Final' again t After 10 ing an xciting 11-9 game at Luck' Lake. th boys re id nee fr m the again arne back and won a convin ing 13-5 conte t on home ice. ub e­ The Le tock Bantam the 1972 Ban­ became quentlv tam 0 Provincial, outh Champ­ - . ion. In the Provincial Champion- hip round Beatty provided the opposition. Trying de perat­ ely to overcome an 8 goal 10 s to Beatty game. the the series club in the first club lost Lestock by an 18-7 mar­ gin. The boys from Muscowequan Residence mu t be congratulated for their pirit­ Student play and fine sportsman­ ship which they displayed throughout all their games in the SAHA playdowns. Following are the statistics ed Ii Back Row: Malcolm Desjarlais, Richard Cyr, Gerald Smokeyday, Raymond Wolf, George Vass, David Desjarlais, David Roper, Garry Nippi, Floyd Nippi, Jerry Neapetung. L R Front Row: Joey Cyr, Gerald Pawelec, James Nea­ L - - petung, David Taysup. - Inserts with picture Wolf, Coach Walter Bellegarde. - Geoffrey of the Lestock Bantams which were compiled during 12 SAHA play-off games: mith Atimoyoo and his rink of Rodney Soonias, Terry ighttraveller won the men's side Atimoyoo. and Mervin of the F.S.I. playoffs also held at the Cutknife rink. They went through the play-offs undefeated and will also ad­ vance now in K met to be decided later. ice. Le tock club P.J.�1. re eries hom 3 i. th m G'()al ck t hard Punnichy linched th e n und L \fter r to the Provincial finals. �Page 16 Mar h The Saskatchewan Indian DIRECTOR RECREATIO Employment FED OF RATI KAT A HEW ITY OEVELOPME OMM lion re e ire , t with r DIA I T PRO R M n f iti tivitie R in to of th Ki hw total Hall; t of ram pr Hall of th part- WIll Indi 'an n n nd b7 �� t .. r b Q... (1 'r'AL· <l C. tr" ,,' c Ii"; V r 4·'> � 6 c.- L r b � � � J J \...a�·4' c: b � <l Lb a: C. c L L" " C. V <1' <\. c.. 'V r 4· .1" � 0- � I::&V·· l)�� r- e- <:3"c..<l" <l<3' r t\ c.. c," P J J L. C' � -' d t-:' > q \..,) c. (. f/. P J J 1.'> 0" rc.. V ff' q � C. L..' ,,� '1 ". (\ � , �) A U· ; c. r� ,._Vo b"- tc V f' <J't..� 141\ ,,'" c. <.'" c. 4"� , t' ".sI r (' q t'" l &. 4" b (., �. 4 fI, ,4, l.\'., ('\ aJ q (\' .... , ,,\.. � . , r b �. V 4..... rQ_ � �b.)4:-- l.rb V"'" ,,-'I- .' 'V .,... CL. v. Cl -- rQ_.. <: -4"',,' rP�,.,.-4·· '"" r" n � b (\ o-D 0- cr VA U b"� ft :J"":) '" t. (. � ., . � L f � erC Q..- � ::. .. r t::a u .. • <l <l ..:2- �o <. .. 4t., � c.. �." b < C. �' -. .. r ..... P � 0-' 'Uft<:l:.. U ,� • '4""� � � A <1 <1-" " �. <l ""' u- � 6 '7 v v �... «: C 6 U·· V � � < l- .::3 V� V ct <1,' ro- 4" r- "J c. v". r' 't �) A vpc., '6��·A·"(\" b ... Q..- 4� � t J b' 1> c ': .... c.�' Q- rJCV' rca.,.. <1. II flo r � b- b'" .,..,. rjr C b" p t q r Go- Q..- .... <" rJ r Q... b <1" rA q<t. �c. =. 0 £:>\l <t\"·A·�tr<\·"<1. I b· b L�·' <l�'�' v· P (... o-� 1,1\ � ('\ \. b 4·' (. tr 0- bC?: b t' <1 <'1 ..... ccr7'fr' rt r- A\)' <1.' C �� t c. L· /l'b- G-..1 c, ,c.�'" « t> " t: <1 I\. rrI t>'�f\q6."�4""<l'''' �ch' � � f • �.'7" <abbe v ., c c � v � - c. <t 4 � 4· ... L.4l�'-. Vr-��·t' ' 1\'" ta· I\. C... r �' <" c.,. <It".,..,� T! L < � V @.J (\" < \.) r� b· r/\ V <.<. c:.r'= - f'.1 � r a... <1." .... 1\ < c.�� 1\ < c. <l · t' vLrla-�'_O·1 <l '"' 0 «(?' 4�"b c-' AU' '-"'Q..-�4I" Jc..«a b < P (' V· 1\ rr� . l..,J ec. � b' � 6.' '7 (\ .. V � b �,..."- e.... '\"b' � q U· " ... L.t. t" V' t\ CrY! L. ,,, ,(;>""- c, <. d '" ct V � " ,J " '? '-. h. � c. d L b'r <l (I 'V \....4 4. L U' b <1. Vb' tJ c v <. " '" C C. "V "tQ...-":)fTq <t V {' � 1- r> c 6 C:«: V· �O-':><T'. � <1,:"' <lfl'" b ,< -q. c.... b < \) �"I\ . \a.... t>P �"q� (' 10 V d C LI' <::.. c b t> LIt." < (\ C-. �bc..� c r" '1. V <1 b:t'4· V � b. tr r�r �b{\<V· 1:> rb�· �� A. <r <l <1 {\ �.� q �V4· U V' 4·... (\-c:ll �:l p" b r u 't. r" r v v ,,�.' l> U c �:l � � c:. � � <l.� b « c. t" <f.... .... qu·' <rJJL' e- f 1. \" � b· � ?' r,) a: � Y 4 Py'<j·" "[t.. V..q, ('\ r: L" P � <2'>' ««: L ..l J L"> � t' V'?'" <l<l. v<F Q... V-: C. > (�'7'. 6P"o V'7' t> '9J oc' V e trb C> c. 6·��"\. Lcr- &.... V,�'" c...v· �u·· Ae'rA'" « �.'- r <T" \I V J � I � <:ll\c.0 (r� a- tx: c LV'/:" <\ "A Q._' V ,\' r brc.b·�' � c.. '7)1 V'I (:,-. V",·· �v· 4" c.11 6,·r r:, V·�� V'-\ � t::> ,� <: c. 4' bU'· cv .. ". (.. 6. � � q' �I. <1 V f <l·A·�n.,q�" I\� 1\ Q,.;.. c- \J < \J 4' "r c' .';) <1.' ft 1\ (\. � " � L 1>- � '" n p .. r <tr...J�Cj<i p '1 t r· 'V � l' 't 1\ b. t:J L P LCl- j <l.' V· <. c... �.... t' � r J A·' � n u p. (' � t: rr<..<J ,.. \..� V " b·" �c.n.(;. I <F <1 n q <f�\r' 4(.. � 1\ L.c1- - e.... C "t. � c ........ p c:. . \"Cb q" �rC\c.·b" ..... � 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 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 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 Saskatchewan Indian 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. 3 (March 1972) 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 1972-03 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations 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 1972-03 Subject The topic of the resource First Nations--Saskatchewan--Periodicals Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. National Native Women's Conference By: FSIN Treaty Research Formula Dominates N.I.B. Conference By: FSIN Funds for treaty rights research and the plight of the Indian people of the North West Territories were the main issues discussed at the National Indian Brotherhood Conference held in Windsor. Ontario. Laval Case By: FSIN Indian Status for Women Hockey Night In North Battleford By: FSIN