https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25945/archive/files/8dabaa3427237030ea1b3bd66e519769.pdf?Expires=1787184000&Signature=OBjNA78je1hR1MbslDX3pMfByhXiAXxsseyHHTI31jdhTmeDLU0AfIYac8C2hGWxodBRDep1u--H2bAHXptPXvwhK0dhNfHWXQ62pZlUzo5KQAYFGZnMGP%7EocGWGI2FqMYWmMozoZviSdg2DZAq%7ES6vXk%7EBPDNhVXJj6Swzb6R3xn5fCzg%7EelhMrwdFZ5s0Wf4RvagWEdYYgStEFxSTMYUaAGaoHvaaWZBLBO3F13TPWUItC8Tx5%7E2TZXZKcdrO4N91b9v8%7E4bEEPcYuvsQ4NJ243zV51jDvKxMmlKSIQAf18ebHRecwGbWPYUxEb%7ExZBVdNOt3i57xSh7Rn%7E4JCuA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM d53f2cdb6e32da4938080021f4059b13 PDF Text Text Vol. 3 o. 3 e�tions Lo� . 1 n e 1 tarbl harlie Big n t nife Irvine Starr Piapot Patri k Fourhorn hief: Smith Jame lomon hi f: oun oun Herb illor Jame and ander r illor : n Geor e Geor e Thoma n Eugene Burn De jarlai Carrier Kai watum Lavallee George Ob ylvia Obe John R. M Leod arion Lawr n e · Walter Con tant imon Brittain Agne tone tand Edward Sanderson Delbert Bri ttain Muscowpetung David Benjoe Thoma Cappo Chief: Councillor : Jame Keepne William Pratt Ronald Ro ebluff Little Pine Chief: Councillors: Johnny Frank Jonas Bapti te CHIEF LEO CAMERON Alex Frank Wilfred Frank Sameul Thompson Henry Cam Beardy's Chief: Leo Cameron Councillors: Harvey Gardypie Gerald Gamble Dave Seeseequasis Albert Seeseequasis I land Lake One Arrow ill r Philip Chi f: Councillor hief, un Band : : Crrokedneck Whelan George Seeseequasis Allan Crookedneck, Whelan Lawrence Crookedneck, Whelan Harry Michael Charle Bighead Lake Pete Ooseemeemow, Loon Francis Eyahpaise La wrence ·:�t·::�t·t�::·::�:�::·;:t:·::�::.:·�:{·t�::({ ::f: :t:.::�:�: 1:::' :;::::·t:: ':�:i:' ':I(�::':��::'::�:l:: :�::::'::�:l::'::�::::'::l:l:"::;:�::'::l:l::';:�:l:'·::l:�::·::l:l::·::�l::·::lt·::l:l::·;:�t·;:�t·;:lt·::l:l::'::�:l::'::l:l::'::l:l::'::lK'::�:�::';:�:l::'::lK'::lt:'::l�::'::1�::':f"'::1�:: rWtEy .: :::.�:;c: : .,: '.;*�::*..t: AR , 973 �Page 2 The Sa The Louse that Roared katchewan Indl Sit- James Smith Reserve n n S Ele�t·on Withdraws Children From Joint School a 0 ks a AIM Co ove sy n r th n th id i now Pinegr rving ve a pri ri n n Albert after plead in man with laughter in her daughter Vicki Wil in uilt nn n cDonald death. of the women aid roup e terday a full inve tiga tion must be made into thi ca e regarding adoption practice She aid the organiza tion i concerned b to cli "about . the Ho had pital, di rder aid said the organization is insisting on the immediate appointment of a native representative on the adoption screening boards of Adopt Indian Metis program. AIM is a provincial Governmen the t program services. within spon sored the social T. D. R. Caldwell, agent for Attorney General, outlining the case, said Mrs. Stewart had adopted the Indian the child on hiatric p dating from 1 3. He aid he wa iden tified a ick and needed treatment in 1965. The autop revealed y of th abdominal " Wilson Feb. 16, 1971. r Asked by the judge for the behind Mr Stewart' reason . adoption of McDonald said "a rather a child, Dr. he found thi strange episode in her life There has been a need in her life for affection, and children are a ... of affection." Dr. Thakur good said th Th pr ntr c ch ri nd r. hi t ry of a eemingly lax procedures in child died adoption of native injuries. Mrs. r meth d hirin at the children. th rt ultur 1 Prine co-ordinator n p in rm v Indian source Mrs. Stewart in adopting the child thought "it would unite the fa mil y and mar ita I relationships". He said she had tried to get pregnant but had been unable to do so. _ The ar of r d qu b in u Indian hip p aid adverti ment po ilion and d for th ti no tr r for at nn 1. th Indian are emplo d b th entre. The group al char ed th con ti tutional validit of the board i a matter of que tion. They aid the election of th present board wa held at a most unusual time December of 28 1972 during ear, the Christmas holiday and thi resulted in the non participation of treaty Indian in the election of the board. They added there was advertisement of a list persons eligible to vote in election. no of the The group demanded there be a closure of the Indian Metis Friendship Centre pending an investigation by the secretary of state into their complaints. Youth leader The th e secretary fun d administration the cen tre. The group of Linda tate for Opunichow upplie th Linda e and control of charged the government was deliberately trying to split the native people by not doing anything about the situation of concerning directors. and the board Prince prote t tart of Indian 0 of i onechaw Indian Canada aid the only being used an inve Meti Canada. tigation cen tres as a of a 11 across "We are going to stick to these demands until they are met," she said. �March 1 73 Page Wo o E H DRED L nded nee 0 "I WONDER IF THAT FEUOW UP F had THERE .. IS RB.ATED TO THE GUY 1. Chief David Ahenake ympath no peopl for the Indian their demand on iou . tth Th u I Indian per nand nd mmed for it or t through other rvice and have had the mi take of our thrown right at you and people uffered the embara ment felt when your clo t friend and neighbour are the perpetrator of some dra terly upposedly deed. The natural ability of camouflaging a blush is one qualit that I am alway thankful for the tole expre ion and abilit to remain straight and motionles through the e ordeal i another u taining qualit of the Indian people. I will mention one particular in tance where a ermon really turned me off. It concern a couple who were having a bit of marital difference and there wa a temporary and mingl thi made for a beautiful plot for aeparation hell raising rmon on moralit and there wa no third party involved. I u trongl pect that thi wa po ibly the embryo of the omen lib. and the hu band tiring to abort it that wa the cau of the trouble. I never t through a more embara ing rmon or with a more embara ed In tho e congregation. day one of the cardinal in wa to mi church so it was that the church wa nearly alway filled to capacity and many of u ere embarra d for our clo and dear that neighbour none of u could look one another in the eye and the crowning in ult wa the inging of a h mn and I never aw or hear a song ung with more gu to and glee a that of the preacher of that ervice sang. 'There were ninet and nine that safely lay in the elter of the fold. - �'"}..,,,,", -.yo'.. • .;;,v� .. � .""9,� � ,«o' '..oW •• -: �.��.:�.::� -:� �.:.:::;:�:� :� �., .;.->.«� �;;:.. -..»..� ... �.:�.� ffi'_@ . ��_�__ We are hou e an Cal nder ou wi h at dra pubhc About 50 Indians Canada left from from Winnipeg the action. "We Mu t Chief Dan George says the of the North American Indians has been sad but the future can be history who th .�r-- �� ;,::� ..::::::.. :::::::::::::::�: .. :::�: ... improved because of the Indian's we were. ,',' "' .�� , , .. « ..-. ,. "We knew We didn't like it, but we stood where we signed the treaties at the bottom of the totem pole." - : : :.'.: : :.'.��::.�: :.'�: : .'.�: :.'.: : : .��::�:�:.'.: : :.':�<.�',*: ' ............................ ed to n e old people and they told me the la t time we joined force with the eti people we lost seven of our best leaders and won our nothing." The demands of the militants Wounded Knee holding include: - "The headed Senat committee Senator Ted launch an immediate by Kennedy investigation of the Bureau of and the Affairs Depend Chief Dan position. Dan George said, turn d ba k t I have ta un t th the u Indian He mentioned the Indian's history has been sad since signing treaties with the white n will to join the people at Wounded Knee. Members of the Meti Society of Saskatchewan also travelled south for a piece of arrows." '.'� .. uld to attention to the plight of Indian people. The member of the have been welcomed in pre with open arm and pre reports have been reaching the outside world daily. man All proceed nd I igned The Chief said education "is the tool of the modern world, and we, the Indian, must depend upon it as once we depended on bows and off rin peopl d through education. ur own not I( nation. Th t n Ifrl ht &, WHITE HOUSE?" u 1 an THE department of anterior for their handling of the Ogllala - brim AT on to . 'That the Oglala ioux be allo ed to elect their own officials. Those are no in office just puppets. They need traditionalists. " At press time the Indians still held the town. The F.B.I., and had army the town urrounded and a grand jury in Rapid Ci ty had issued warrants for the arrest of the majority of the protestors. The situation remains at a stand-off. George what to say because he has not been allowed to say anything for so long." According r comm tm n Education" That is changing now with governments taking the Native people more and more into consideration, but the problem now is that the Indian' 'hardly knows Chief Dan is the way the Indian can build confidence in himself. We have known the bitter taste of discrimination. We have been labelled as lazy. We have progressed so little." "We have lived on the fringe of your society, isolated on reserves. We have not drunk deeply of your culture but what we have tasted has not been George, "Education tre t - good for us. " "Perhaps our cultures are no closer than men came to when the white take our land and when the traders poisoned us with whiskey." Chief Dan George noted the Indians have the highest school drop-out rates, the highest unemployment rate and the lowest standard of living of the ethnic groups. And this is a land where once only we lived, I think that is bad, very bad. The British Columbia Chief made these statements after accepting an honourary of law degree from Brandon University in Manitoba. 3 �reb 1973 Page 4 Indian Saskatchewan The IN VIETNAM AND HOW ARE THINGS "WELL FELLOWS, "There is Nothing WOUNDED KNEE Sun" New Under The ... ER SASKATOON?" .... dead whiz kig i not the uppo edly of The 1969 White Paper the grand old man but in tead i new idea of offered that he i in the peak till alive. In fact Affair and he i Indian health. di committee pecial joint In 1947 the enate met to of the edl an uppo Jenne Indian Act. Dr. that h change in the plan following the ented cu Indian on expert pre dreamed up in 1943. Canada' Plan For Liquidating Indian Within Problem Z5 Year. E OBJECI'I tw within impl mentin littl d la northern ibl. po a 4. Incr t rri (who Indian r rder to qu ranching in farming ment a : a roplan mplo am operation. wirel fa iliti ducational a or I lif n th ith uit d for t m f r might include: pilot. even aer in Siberia. school subject tend etc., during the to congrega te This plan was . there made out before education into Indian by was an Dr. Moore. selection investigation at boys and girls training for ( b) Free etc. Le Pas, Churchill, suitable centres, e.g., his efforts by for Jenness was applauded technical Dr. the committee and they stated that members they of agreed with his plan. brought out the later the government Jenness Twenty-two years racism as the not thinly veiled White Paper maybe less. racism non the but the report but stated to be dead may be The White Paper Policy remain today. take concepts and trickery continues to try to force us to government of our The recognition received not services. We have wholeheartedly - almost daily. provincial is undermined and our leadership rehash of the crude treaty rights sophisticated was a The 1969 Policy 1947 Policy. for inj th I, ti in m: piru writt n n apti been with a one of p ed the term u to t mo By of the u a It which der gator with connected t. American w ing n b. t warp humor. "Injun people i often term tale rno litical e en th into n hay mi ht m d rmi h ian. Th were children in ordinary Intensive classes for ( a) prospecting motor adults in mineral courses for and special when the Indians summer months mechanics a pr parin plan even pur uit All of the kim and ev n b Greenland in kimo carried out b the E live ho kimo E iberian the war three in Siberia. Before civilian aeroplane were trait from Ala ka the read just across E kimo who could if we have a ingle doubt I even read the pilots but or the dial of an aeroplane the instructions on are doing Greenland the thermometer. In the barometer or e that of ian ana r new mineral pro pe tin mechanic fur farm in and fore t prot ction educational faciliti etc. The e that f f Gri Di that term ou implying Diefenbaker has lived are John that a life of discrimination again t Indian that nothing believe people. I the truth from further could be figure and if any other political in a similar attacked was that you am certain manner a major that most Canada will in people John Diefenbaker agree that of their greatest one has been better for advocates he has that The fact certain Indian treatment. chief been made an honorary than any Bands Indian of more would bear this other Canadian out. ambl John John liff - r r 'an tarr This pap r is th Fed ration of law suit. am Board I in would be involved I ditorial i intended to .erv a' an in this provin vehicle for Indian opinion the ar and opinion article Signed and concerned individual opinions of the Federation. those of the not necessarily �Page 5 Indian tcbewan The Sa rcb 1973 nd r shi Frien In • of Poverty dIe e agic T - ciet eti time that the me I IX on't Politic an tration u ing Hou • entre. ip wa of the Department attempt by manipulate to ffair Department the lving that re Force Ta of funding the and lved be Force Ta a be di uch Indian ffair of Indian Indian the by demand off head and ationaJ the to tran ferred d Broth rh Indian another a only be interpreted ed pa wa olution can Force Ta people. Thi Indian i th Ita tion u con a anitoba innipeg, re in held conference Housing of form meaningful national at the On March 8 any without housing to people for change te and inadequa nt pre policie The Indi . tl'.rol�um (.;aluG.a. f n 1 un f ff n th r th y r port unpubla ial departmental offi nd r I f tiv n n r ith roup hief of the the present as Indian leadership of just because would not be atchewan, it of He said "the point tern." whole a occur would situation a one in has been provide y the with Dave not coincide reached. doe statement ituation Knee in nt Indian leadership pre a matter It i 38 000 Indian . continue Who doe The and qua4ttity for' Canada crisi . of Federation en of at time as in the two expect which pon ibility to be lack in eem re I same i and this b regarding our the Prince come. paper Albert t, Ahenakew, owe a familie w fine r public Diefenbaker. apology to John Sincerely Jim W. Martyn to the page Cour news. ot them in heck out all the time' catch we e iter d don t w an uper cite New Mexico State Institution and am aying how cover up on "Indian time. I'm his to going chief ten and doing "Indian often view time' it sued lazine S. to "Indian with to visit and the Saskatchewan day to be like with the by be only Indian and little with no native help help Penitentiary at all from brothers concerned get are our they an puts institutions . You what goes talking on about Bob Dieter, P. A. Penn. with Wanted in it be to interested any able We may be organizations. that something to contribute help keep Headdress Could amongst yourselves. not try to will We strive but contradictive, may With brotherhood, re inside view of in Indians native people we both inside and out. native populous, attend our native institutions or work all brothers helping the meetings Remember Penitentiary. outside in If about "Plea e do what like little progres most of the time organizations. cannot to holes out and from returning Albert Prince the long very a very see and never kept our community and now our their appointment A. Rimmer G. liaison officer it up so it's keeps bringing how ccritical' quite apparent is. the situation the in term My eems brotherhood line and I under made administration time can problem people. incarcerated awhile back a instance of time" missing arrangements exico 87501 the but "leadership' Fe. my and I want to express on an councilmen P.O. Box 1059 Dear Editor: an Indian Dear Brothers and Sister : From big hou e at Santa Fe or group 500 Ninth Street Ea t. Best Paper Indian appointment. " I ago Indian doing hi late reo too much in h Down Jame un Johnn ew good long the with times changing same the that stay an e anta was and get to policies The solution to . are there Indian Time Prince Albert. by people formulating housing programs. developed are Indian today only things ou and illard Mr. late t know ue. Student Re idenc i that Th ve I for one beli ur and Indian Saskatchewan cartooni flip We the homes 15,000 of desperately required I katchewan Sa of our the be t paper brother the here time. 0 er ue to the next i can't wait for out new paper. titutes a i Indian tat ment fal e" a beautiful 'The think wer ue there pointin letter "absolutel made katchewan but I certainl Indian a a put out acceptable a and representative in organizations time in At the pre ent con their through national exces ou quality vividly Indian the assist the tha t accept approach cooperative state the fact that the expose Indians across for of hou ing . P ge 4) inadequacies in terms of both gross to and us. demand We stop Indians start listening to Indian housing in . (Continued from manipulating for the to government live. Dave Ahenakew peaks ent. Howard Adam repre Prince Albert Ken William credibilit of . come government people Indian will katchewan a The time bas which far too many poverty in forced to are are lead by in thi province Indian organization the genuine and aid who incere have built a to people who position a in re pon ible now who are agencie and that a Wounded and report with many others ion with fruitful di cu as the e tabli not occur a long That condi tions the Ahenakew's tolerated. be needless of no and will not longer acceptable tragic a is communitie reserve sept are of housing The existing state in Canada reserves on Indian illustration of issue, but intolerance and from the evolve to programs on under the rug. continues. uch "If Adams stated r. In tead they force ta long atchewan a in Sa luffed off are policies and rather than allow unresolved. and unnoticed program largely go affecting . ffair problem ing pre Indian The tated there 38,000 Indian · only ewan t a Dave Knee incident Wounded no in ti becau r ith oth r 1 ad katchewan Indian a Federation of for the provin peak would be ibl or r Indian ngruou not who n irr r n rn n and to direct policie at the Indian people . t Indi of Department the of tutu I tr di 'on 111 r where dress you find a me I could purchase they men wear call moose a place head­ tail that with their pow-wow as my costumes granddaugh ter (Continued married a Cree on Page 6) �Page 6 The Saskatchewan Indian ;J y The Dental Care programme struc red b the presen D p r tm n t dir c as . . r ontinu d s u rn rn e r oon In lu k. rom take holiday ju t when tile e are taking place. myself used to live on tile doing I reserve 7 a katchewan Indian paper et the da te and wh rand when. a we have to ive notic a month to ix week wh n t.h men want to take their holida here and we want to hanx a at Kamsack. Sask. in ow m my first marriage. econd marriage made my a non-treaty Indian but I till like going to Indian goings and hearing about my people. Sure hope you understand whatI am ivin r Indian. It i 'cell nt publication ver int re tin and informa ive. I would like to con I atulate you and your a sociat and extend my ery be t wi he for tile future. an e and I find it Yours sincerely Don McPherson M.L.A. Regina Lakeview Bingo! 8:00 P.M. Every Thursday Night Sturgeon Lake Band Hall Main Card Extra Cards $1.00 - - .50¢ There is also a concession booth and Occasional Raffles from the Homemakers Club and Recreation Club. 2 r h 1973 �Page larch 1973 By • i tant Commi RJ. Ross ommanding 7 ioner Offic r "F" Divi ion , inde d Health ar Em and rene' Rehabilitation enjo d by entre i be in member th have invol ed. everal talk been gi en on a vari ty of nd the e have u ually t pic id" mith Indian Re Jame P erve ati ht pu habilitation ntr y Stan CulltanJ of eornmis ar 'or mall tore to ell uch taple item a razor blade tobacc ap tow 1 ci ar t 10 e sock and trial Indu . . cl a of rl turn for a r w re par i 'If uc w qua i al ipant Offi ram 1r. the ment emplo the placement function m u t be ba ed on the humani tic approach and can only thrive in an a tmo phere of tru t. under tanding and client mutual re pect. Ever confront coun the ellor with emplo a ment unique packa e. containing pecial probl m and it new own need. It may well be that an actual job i the least last and requirement of a particular individual his prior need might well encompa a need for training pre-employment or even pre-training famil g medical and man more, and requ re not only the complete range of the coun e lli n counselling counsellor skill' and but also the support of outside agencie competen t to deal with differing facets of the knowledge, problem." The objective of the program IS to help the Indians get job in all fields, according to their . er terin firm to provide the camp and operate the kitchen and often include the running of a ca in some or work Man throu h belie e in tan e , other item clothing. Indian lack of tha t the employee knowledge have been not k e with the per camp officer and explana tion when a k the nnel or for an alar heque erceived does not equal the amount anticipated. . ta ted e hi re lar paid when their eque qual the amount thev liev they are entitl d to. The' hould be encouraged to d n the job a e t b mpl and the pr p r time and pla d be clean and neatl dre fittin 1. for the j b to b don . from rin ted hi h addition the pro ful rk. In on tractor the under The a tual lothing will differ. of cour e from job to job. An emplo er doe not expect hi emplo ees to leave time off from the rea on without or take TAFF CHANGE job for an letting him through the foreman or and la te A b ence Office. on the job are the arrival main cau e for di missal. It i a common practice with construction indu try mining, to charge the and railway employee for room and meal provided in camps or on work trains. The rate will vary with the company and the location. know most companie Generally charge from 2.50 to $3.50 per day for room and meals. In addition to the above most industries now operate under with union agreements made to deductions dues and union cover where necessary, initial membership the fees. Where company makes available, provides, or maintains such items as safety hats, special tools, etc., payment for these will usually Mr. Ralph Scharf, Regional Superintendent of Vocational Education I.A. Regina, after five ears in thi Region will be leaving effective April 1st 1973. He ha been assigned to work on the developmen t of the Kumasi Trades Training Institute in the country of Ghana in Cen tral Africa. Ralph will be living in Regina and travelling to Africa six times in the next two years. His work will involve curriculum developmen t and the training of instructors from Ghana. We would like to wish him well and hope that he enjoys the next two years. Mr. R. moted vi or Kohls has been pro­ from Di trict uper­ of Touchwood-File Hills Qu Appelle District, to Regional Director at White­ horse Yukon Territory. His transfer becomes effec­ tive April 2 Mr. Kohls Mr. Walter 1973. succeeded by Barnes as Dis­ trict Supervisor of Touch­ wood- File Hills Qu' AppeUe District. Mr. Barnes came from Nanaimo, British Co­ lumbia and was also Superin­ tendent at Prince George and Prince Rupert. He was born and raised at Carnduff, Sask­ atchewan. is �Page 8 The Saskatchews n Indian By Brian Cousins • • D. . . Communication ire tor • 1973 Comp . I 10.00 1 . 1 utb I nd prim - nl obi em about or ? R "Th a t at d on < of th The b orth �m ri ble to .hewan Indian" tch wan. charge taff of the Provincial I help from you. a You can ywhere in S rquiry call th Centre will be Centre fre of katchew n. HOW TO CALL TOLL.FREE Prin I am enclo in Plea j heque rt a kat h Dial your direct di: wan arne: _ or mon y order for a one ) ear 800 (For point without dir For ----------------------- s: _ ------ Postal Code:__ nc dialing cce co e and then dial end it to: e Addre 3.00 b e -----�----- ..... your conven . 667·8755 ct di t no ience, Centre is open from 8:30 Monday· Fri av. eli lin the , call the op Provincial a.rn. to r I nqu tor) iry 8:00 p.rn. C.S.T., --- -------------------- ttttttttttttttttttttt LEGISLATIVE BUILDING - REGINA REPORTER WA T D FO MEADOW LAKE AREA The Saskatchewan Indian is looking for a reporter to work in the Meadow Lake District. This person must have a drivers licence and be free to travel. Writing experience or related education is essential. The job includes writing articles, maintaining contacts at the local level and photography. Salary is. negotiable. CORRECTION: In the January issue of the Saska tchewan Indian we re­ ported tha t the gymnasium was not available to students at the Prince Albert Student Residence. Thi statement the facilities are used nightly by the stu­ den ts and after tha t time are open to the public schools. was in error as �Page The Saskatchewan Indian March 1973 9 Marcel Paul Re-Elected �OMMUNITY Chief for One Arrows SE�TION Eighty percent of the eligible voters 5th. ballot after the polls closed and reported 11 spoiled out of from the One Arrow Band turned up a t the polls to and Chief their elect Councillors on Monday March New Band Hall for Monh eal Lake for the 131 eligible carried on from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oliver Cameron and Stuart Prosper counted the Voting voters omination day was held on February 19 1973 with four being nominated for three Councillor positions and two eat 61. is the econd consecutive term for Chief Paul. were: David uccessful The three candidates for the Councillor Gordon apope, Robert Daniel and Ro e Paul. Edward Baldhead and Marcel two onl were the Paul nominated to conte t for the po ition of hief. were held at the Election tuart with ommunication th for orker h 01 of ederation Indian Offic r. a tin a a kat h wan EI ctoral po ilion Gordon Daniel Ro are Paul e David apope and Ro e Paul and Gordon . apope are newcomer while David Daniel wa returned to The term. econd hi erve a 2 ouncillor will al The th a � elected was Chief. three of Daniel, Re rye Pro per i Id Paul Marcel Chief, of the oW) membership band, for a two year term. This­ the the for position for ominated Council was new Band Council held in meeting ir fir t katoon on h the 12th. ar .. Ro e Paul NORCANAIR ••• at Your Service Fly Schedule and Charter Cbief Gilbert Bird officially opening the newly renovated Band Hall. Larry Beatty, first place first amateur hour held winner of the the reserve. on lAU , , , COO�' �OIIfT .' ". ,,' l TIfIf , , SUlflET MISSIOIf / ... )' • SOUTHENO SANDT BAY .... , I , ILE A LA CROSSE LAKE \ , PEll�A" 'I If ARROWS \ '8 OESCHAMBAULT LAKE • ���" �RIIfCE ALBERT / I \ _ I Virgini Mer s ty, of Timber B y, unanlmou Iy given second p ce by the three judge of the amateur hour. John Smith, of Montreal Lake, placed third in the amateur hour. \ OC·3 TWin Otter ----- \ Otter·Bener us REGIIfA �Page 1 March 1173 The Saskatchewan IDdlan News From Loon Lake (;ote Hosis (;Ultllral Worksho mil - n, Bob. H i SWE,ETGRASS ,in mind I eetgra A fruitful land, tbat' e, rich and free, Rich in love and warmth and Where proud people do abide. Free from white men' The people are pride, grabbing e e . your heart and soul, Indian people, who have watched you grow. For, strong spirit you have That is why, From Left to Right Emma Weeseekase, S.I.W.A., A. E. Gartzen, construction foreman, Loon Lake Reserve, re­ elected Chief Julius Okemow of Makwa Lake Indian Reserve. oiled, they suffer and toil. - We have lots of stories and happenings, how the people are progressing, for instance, the Co-ordinator of the S.I.W.A., Emma Weeseekase donated a blanket to be raffled, and the proceeds went to bingo games, the bingo game was very successful, the women made $64.08. The co-ordinator went ahead and looked around for a .' house where they could The young, the hold their sewing classes, etc., etc. Finally she found a house, which was donated to her for the purpose by her oldest son, Edward Weeseekase. Edward is in Meadow Lake doing carpenter course, he a 7 They will remain forever For Crees, they Until their dylng day Sweetgrass, you more. are, and Crees are they'll will be. home to me. has years for housing here at Makwa Lake Indian Reservation. He's in grade 10. Edward O'Kanee worked old, that you have bore. Written by Sylvia Merasty, Vancouver, B.C. be. �The Sa atchewan ladlan Page 11 Task Force Meet draws Delegates from Joba Ciaccla Deput Inl A Canada across I taat neaal for ter ladian bonourar ff Ir Cba taiD Co�rdlllator mad chief, "White Eagle" of the Kebewin Band. Left Right Joe Dioa, Kebe rdln I. Actlal lef of Kehe - - - Ta Force , rie remain r r optimism r b t mu with while on d hand guard on development ha m h and pI P the pok are their tat t llin til m an, e from welfare fund. of on provin What the long term en. remain to be uld dev elop th ir wi hout rv r r creat dare artificiall hored up with a t urn of mone '. th hi f to but de me dozen ladie are employed in the weaving factory. The for thi building and the welding hop were obtained a th oth r hand r anization ial i nored and the condition ucc th t wi th Over fund affect are on what to do. Chatain pecial i tant to the th D puty 1ini t r. and head of the Ta k Force elaborated on th aim and objectives of the ta k force. The aim of th to task i facilitate force The developmen t on re erv Denni i ant t . Indian people mu have t control and the ta k force mu t have their support if they wi h to ucceed. "It i a few not enough to work on the ta k force to able train reserve be must employee and the program to serve government expand all the reserves in Canada," Dennis Chatain stated. He also felt that the 1965 grants not to Band program due successful government beaurocracy. was to In the United States 60% of the B.I.A. employees are Indians but they are under contract only and do not control the system. Chatain feels that wa aero AI That Great? The ta k force look very po itive but after a clo er look it would appear that I.A.B. ha et up a number of how-place under political pre ure. area The people enjoy full employment but for the time being they live in an artificial economic showplace. Wha t goals? \+"(1(\ 'Some guy CtlIIed ShIIrp here. Insists on sHing thln9$ "". /tlmSeIf.. ' Tbis steel fabricating plant will produce steel railings and hardware for the building industry. A local contractor donated tbe building materials and bas agreed to purchase bis steel components from the sbop. are the long term How much longer will the task force continue and when they cease to function will what happen to the These reserves? questions remain unanswered by Indian and govern men t officials. If the bubble busts the Indian people will be the ones to suffer. And wha t of the Indian leaders Easter Cards available at all Frlendsbip Centres in the province. These cards are drawn by Indian cbildren so help out a good cause and buy some. I, �The Saskatchewan IDdlu I.A.B. Programs Discussed Many issues pertaining to Band matters were di cussed at the District Chief in Conference, held at operator. Meti Chairman of with Committee Agricultural the of Federation Sa katchewan Indian the which Indian was and was earnings being upplemented by Welfare a in the e ca Alec Friendship Centre, February and March I, 1973 in orth Battleford. The Chief and Councillors repre enting the Bands from the orth Battleford and Meadow Lake districts met with Indian 27, 28 of variou Kennedy mentioned in the cour e of their tudy. The Committee ha e tabli hed that a ub tantial agricultural Affair Officials. potential remain Program Indian which are administered from Indian Affair were discu sed at the on three-day conference covering Construction Education and agricultural to requir d in peopl potential. Welfare. chool bu a unde R eloped erve katchewan. It nized that reco Alec Kenned for the responsible Agriculatural Program with the Federation of a k. Indian conversed ith the a to hat the delegate Agricultural Program ha in tore for the Indian Farmer on the Re rve. Con truction co er ng var u brandle occupied th fir t cia of the conf r n ell ith dealing m nl to drilUng a dl u the length of time the contractor had in completing his or. Hou ing a major i tborou I qu t n del lion. Th Holt d p r d The onf r Re lution bein n ffect that th lcoholi m ht pun ntr , d I t . , ( .) m a tivi tie which rkton ( J a :( • .) hamper raffle. ( I B .' b rmc rt orth Baltl ford aturda unday Saskatchewan's Indian radio program beard each week at these following radio stations: : 5 • 5:30 P. .) .) Battleford Indian and Metis Friendship Box 667 North Battleford I Centre Sask. 445-8216 Prince Albert Indian-Mens Moccasin Telegraph broadcasts information of and for the Indian people of Saskatchewan. It serves as a public service bringing information of public interest. The content of Moccasin Te­ legraph consists of information services, Indian news coverage constructive views and opinions pertaining to Indian people of Saskatchewan. Friendship guests are Telegraph. opinions expressed by tht not necessarily those oi Moccasin The Indian & Metis Friendship Centre 1770 Quebec St. Regina, Sask. Indian-Metis Friendsbip Centre Box 44 Saskatoon, Sask. 242-147R These Indian radio programs are made pos­ sible by the Federation of Saskatchewan Indians. Centre 14th Street & 1st Avenue Ea t Prince Albert, Sask. 764-3431 525-5459 Tbe views and in the women hay been engag d in lude bingo. bake ale and food Ie. blanket Yorkton Friendship Centre 41 Broadway West Yorkton. S�C:1r �M reb 1973 The Saskatchewan Indian Page His Memory Lives rdon' in the Brownie Pack year 1959-1960. 13 on. ar . Gordon's important but he had wa in ill tarr our our Br ven d in the Eddy wnie vear luck' 1970if I Me Kenzie year old Eddy member of the Lac La Ronge Band in orthern Saskatchewan. Twenty-two McKenzie i Edd polio a who is from birth a victim of received hi first three years of elernen tary educa tion a t Lac La Ronge and was then transferred to the is Ad is F T We for Re will serve and Indian es up to 4" 4" free of Any larger charged $3.00 I • free ads run terpri x E a en­ size of charge. ads will be column inch for the size above 4x4. a Albert Student Prince Residence. He attended the River ide Collegiate Institute in Prince Albert and completed his Grade eleven. During his public school and high school years, Eddy didn't allow his disability, of being partially him from paralyzed, hinder participating in school activities or sports. Eddy was in the Air Cadets for four years and attained the rank of Flight Sergeant. While in the Air Cadets he won many awards one of which was the Proficiency Award. This award is given to the most outstanding air cadet of the year. In 1966 and 1967 he attended Air Cadet summer camps in Penhold. Alberta and Saint John, Quebec. In 1966, Eddy was awarded the Tom Longboat medal for the province of Saskatchewan and was the first Canadian Indian who is permanently disabled to get the award. The basis on which Eddy was chosen for the award was because he participated in sports, acted all the 'teams. as mananger of S tuden t Residence was a proficient student and President of the S tuden 1. Council. For the last two years Eddy has been the Lac La Ronge Reserve Band Secretary. His duties, as Band Secretary, are book work, lists, pay correspondence, recording minutes of Band meetings and all office work. The Lac La Ronge Band has a population of about 2,300 and has 13 in the Band Council. �March 1973 Page The Saskatchewan Indian 14 t 1Heet tk o v StaU Gera d Car er • Ion e - ni Majorie I bi t r of and Lake Re erve ha been cho en a candida te for the Prince Game and Fish Albert cIa Ken a Sportsman how's queen contest. Majorie will compete against four ther girls from Prince Albert. League's Annual queen will be crowned during the two day show which the at held will be Communiplex in Prince Albert The May 11th and 12th. To win the candidate must sell tickets on a car and the the most tickets will be declared the winner. he will receive a Fun Fur and set of luggage and will :l the Fish and Game girl selling represent of their some at eague unctions throuzhout 1973. car. write to Ken or o. 5 in P.O. Sub. at Marjorie Prince Albert and they will You can guarantee you a ticket upon receipt of your do llar. Marjorie was more than enthusiastic when asked to be Her reply a candidate by Ken. to enter be would "I glad was the contest and represent my in a campaign that has dominated been by non-Indian people people. Marjorie is Hockey team. Child chairman committee Prince Albert Centre when it of of the Friend hip acquired it pre ent building. Ken who i very active in It is a rare thing these days five generations. The youngest is Twana to find a family Lynn Carrier, born that goes back January, 1972, Prince Albert. community honorary affairs, an of the Native Brotherhood of Indian and Metis in the Saskatchewan member Mrs. Barbara Carrier, born October, 1950. Prince Albert. Mrs. Cora Thomson born July, 1931, she has three grandchildren. Carry the Kettle Reserve. Mrs. Lena Eashappie, born 1902, she has forty-nine and twenty-six great grandchildren. Carry the Peni ten tiary. He is also a' member of the Prince Albert Kettle Reserve. Church. Ken and his wife Etheline, who is a child care worker at Albert Student Prince the grandchildren Care Albert Prince the Worker at Student Residence and also the coaches boys Bantam a wa building Olymphe Kennedy, born 1881, she has forty-six grandchildren, one hundred and fifty-six grand grandchildren and thirty-one great-great grandchildren. Carry the Kettle Mrs. Reserve. Rotary Club, the Prince Albert Fish and Game League and is a lay reader in the Anglican Residence, have two sons. �'JJtea 7� eMel Me Na H�·..-...-. ar S - If he he Chief not was the always was abb also works Chief Mc also language that He hopes taught. being a be follow-up will there officer for the Punnich He that he only weapon vole our whit where we our who can re overnment. i for . p rent diff of home He variou field. for r year band in end katch wan. The al rafter nd tuddin out a iffer nt throu hout on cholars from far a Fi hin y , e. are attending tt o r n e abb 1c wa pre ent the by overnment provincial General' y the Department to sit on Human Rights Commission. If Gordon's. egan and as feel ou Lake. ha au been 'e thi ain t, fi ht will man knowl d eable ou. for ht fo equalri riminat d di a dger • ic but different in abb definitel ood education to on ood Canadian citizen ver to forg t our Indian Chief Hilliard Chi f Hilliard 1c abb al tated that Indian handi raft at the introduced were u e n erv. r Hilliard c r. appointed rdon the communi t� Iuseo Star Day rna now are Poormans Gordon' cour herita their at on rves, re cla p radin h ld hi ived rec Over the year in built same proud -are . education plant produce Thi hom 100 plant for and renovation cupboard a ha but al manufacture th hockev fine producin er irl famou only not They erve. the from 0 ix of up grown parent children, three boy and three to the and need erie Gordon' pia i IIThi al i Anderson Dori former the married to abb i Mc Mr. involved in the birth of the a katchewan ederation of ay to . wa Indian. He is Cree training period right through the high school grade 'area. proclaim proudl as development community School. Punnichy Elementary The a councillor. a since 1936 0 ce man Chief. as n lr. Pale The Saskatchewan Indian March 1973 ••• - of only know "I busine that two other Saska tchewan in ses - owned and operated he said. are by Indian people" at Duck Lake and the 1I0ne i other at Punnichy." Mr. Ed Worm his beside standing in hers wa his eotn not laundromat. Coin Laundry Limit d i owned and operated a by Ed Worm. Ed Worm i treat Indian from Poorman' Re erve. Mr. Worm' concrete latest the ha laundromat the equipment available to public for the wa hing drying He and dr cleaning of clothe . has ten wa hers four dr er and one dry cleaner. He et up his in office an right his to cater laundromat to Worm's laundromat is situated right in the town of Mr. the only laundromat available to all the surrounding district. His only rival would be in Raymore but He has his modern machinery inclines to attract customers to his business. To the laundry machinery. coin At fir t he said the machinery did not operate properly but with laundromat him elf. now all does He his adjustments few a He perfect. repairing runs the knows how operate machines the right through until the last bolt. Mr. Worm is satisfied with the results of his enterprise. The town There is people accept him. jealousy shown. no what an goes to prove he if do really wants Indian can This customers. . saw no reason advantage of his enterprise, Ed Worm took a in course Winnipeg, crash Manitoba on the operation of to accomplish something. Ed Worm proudly says he keeps a record of everything. own his all does He bookkeeping and filing. Mr. Worm is married to the former Emma Michiskinic from Poorman's. They have a four family of four boys and Mrs. solves This really girls. Emma Worm's blue washday blues. Monday why I could Alfred Stevenson proudly stands on his get into business if I found the Punnichy Punnichy. III laundromat. new . can do it - I can Whitemen If resources. do it." the said Stevenson Mr. $25 000 project was begun in October, but the building was for hampered because some problems obtaining There when time had contractor the materials. delay pump had to be create adequate special a ordered to assistance of water pressure, he said. The wa ter pressue in the main line Badgerville was not great enough to supply the eight into washers with water. There are the Tony Cote, Cote Band Chief, the problem funds The entirely were through obtained loans with and a certain which to pay in time of period the money back, he said. The rates 30-year-old businessman is employed as the Cote Band a Administrator, Welfare position which he has held for two years. He is chairman of Construction the Cote School Committee and is serving his second two-year term on the Cote Band Council. Prior to being the welfare were administrator, three dryers. Stevens and Yorkton from the contractors and the Logand washing and drying equipment was purchased from Liland Co. in Winnipeg, he said. problem The funds was in obtaining extremely great, probably greater not but it was than whiteman would have, a higher education. He took junior accounting, an eight­ a month course House in at Saskatchewan Regina. He he was an office employee at the Cote Band office for two years. He was the recreation director for two years previous He was born and raised was worker care child at a a in school residential was overcome. interest another was said Mr. Stevenson. There was a lot of red tape in obtaining a the wi th bu t ti tie land Alta., for some recently took up the Desmarias, time. He position the of manager as Cote Chiefs Junior B hockey club. He is married and has two Brian, who is nine years sons, of age and Alfred Jr., who is three years of age. Mr. Stevenson and his wife Lillian, run p.m. to 10:00 a.m. daily, such "Services laundromat on which the business is open from 8:30 the are reserve. people of the It the as really needed saves reserve a the lot of problems. They have to go to . on the Cote Indian Reserve, but left several years ago to obtain Kamsack to do their laundry which costs them $8 if they have to hire a taxi," he said. �Pqe Mar The SalkatcbewaD IDdian II P U A' e;, r' c' �" l, '7 P��.·· PC" Vdyl C· fr P \J.:l U?' <1 o_!' e- b. � ?' <3"> q cr V P L d'" U ,J L.! VAU'�' (.V' 4- < f' n-o· v" c L�· r '1' � C. 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P f' '- 6· •• � 1 73 �SPORTS??? ED I INTERES For Page The Saskatchewan Indian March 1973 co informa tion call: more 17 F ICT OF GI Don Pelletier Centre. Regina Friendship RTER been fami our ems Caroline Goodwil rs. Contact with er wor home and children. our DUTIES: The and under tand could they of . ·orthern katchewan a rnrn n t ur th r ,U1 t ntin nt an anagement aclvices time. \ Business Services OHicers I Both re pon ible ivel pro r or lated work experien e. of e d knowl m po ition i th \ r Indian DUTIES: Band dian elop e enhan d -op ratives: n erpri n mic financial th c 01 e in de- the and to En li h e i uage en Ian- both uni- ual per of Indian people' to lingual and bilin p ndenc Iana em nt rna apply in thi competition. devel p Bu ine for the e con idered to en ure To b er ic program if unable candidate ition acce hav the e enterpri e po ion-· to m et the language require­ the n managerial profe to al and technical their to ran ice er . corporation o-ordinate and 0 t and e. fea ibilit of tudi ba ic to men t �. ar- analy e determine to eligibility and level of need of financial assistance to b sought from or Provincial depart- of government and cornmercial sources; to supervi e service and loan, and guarantee accounts grant and to perform other related monitor dutie as required. Univer- QUALIFICATIONS: sity in graduation Administration or Business Commerce twelve to up the time of apin or through the Service Commission's Forward tion for completed applica­ Employment (Form 367-401) PSC available Man­ Canada offices of and Centres power the Public Service Commis­ to work give to been have Indian t up life their both the economy and becau been have the ecology tran formed by the European ettlers. If they do not want to e integrat with the technological society today they their to spend can choose in days the reserves inactivity social order their on to holding after it has lost its even There relevance. economic on still some small groups of Indians who have refused to accept these choices and have made heroic efforts to get back to the to be original sure with group of relationship nature. I know of a �taffing Unit "B", Administrative Staffing get back into the flow again. before March 22, 1973, sometimes find it difficult to Program, Public Service Commission Somebody sure they else can has to make survive. authorities told them that de Vtlle ' of K1A history in positions related the duties to be perform- responsible. . to: sion of Canada, qualified for membership rower "A", Place In a recognized institution of Ontario, C.G.A., Ottawa, (C.A., accounting OM7 satisfactory o u Indians who have gone back to the hills of Alberta, but there is so much interference that they . evidence at Offices, Post with harmon urrounded forced are Language Bureau. or R.I.A., etc.) and un­ from Public ment to language for training Indian Economic D velopment Fund. Programs of other Fe- willing continuou pointment and deral mu dertake benefit month propo al bu ine t be related urvi al. e that French tial tha t fellow men and the land and the fore t and the water of knowledge the her - were called piritually, in ential. orpora- tion We . w . lif our En li h Ian ua e Froth r p the ana- u job ff the knew how to live We it. tro ing land wi thou t de ur ive to how knew al \ graduation cho 1 pen to ompe tition i I n and '�omen hi, f wa that at -ment thin me to outh had not have did e a lived u tained $14,694 - that th m orth and unernplo total m n th t olumbu. whole of Salary $ 14,473-$2J,28 r Salary $10,578 came to qualifi- an Business Europeans who this continent automatically assumed that e erybody that a different from them f ur speak the native languages for bills prob- an concerning ave rna you verv Please quote competition her 73-ASP-CO-5 num- The they had to have a school and forced Then they a school on them. to have had told they were were also those so teachers, forced on them. Then the sent somebody down province allncian Organizations Urban Inci Associations School Committees Band Councils �Page 18 The Sa T ou atchewan Indian E o l Wilson Cbarle Jonas Ratt and filming Solomon Hardlotte's dog team. Tommy Bird of La Ronge on a visit to the Anglo-Rouyn Mine, while it was in operation, to do some video taping. rill ( �arch 1973 P ge 19 • ract ce a erfec es t Gor I 0 ha now of a even I u t u r have and on carried his duties b introducin bo in into ordon in ovember 1971. came coa h' T 85 pound Beaver IcNabb ba a even perfect record of ·traight wins. The Onion Lake Bantam the advance Provincial final a ain t two Two goal each bv Pat D' Jonnaire Erne t Wolverine and ingle from Gary Gear e other and Vital Gunn replied for the Beauval Warriors. will now team aft Beauval 8-6 in the r defeating econd game of a 2- arne total oal erie. The fir t game wa tied 6-6. Peter Muskego paced the home team with a hat-trick. Geor Heathen had two with Vernon Tyrone Tootoo i Chocan and Leonard Favel e adding singles. It which wa aw an exciting game the series tied 12-12 If your at late as the 13: 14 mark of the h key tournament. dan third event that �' Vernon the Chocan scored series winner. Peter Muskego added an in urance marker at 16:20 of the third period. period when Iollov reser ing c or e. ran\' oth uld like ad ertisc d. que stions and send itt : u w an r.. .... wer i I the THE EDITOR THE 1114 CENTRAL AVENUE PRIN E ALBERT, A K. I I ASKATCHEWAN INDIA 'J Name of Reserve I Place of Event _ '--_ Tony Sparvier Last mon th we reported that won the Tom Longboat Award but we were unable to get his picture in the paper. Tony is currently in Spring training at Bemuje State in Minnesota. He hopes to make the team and travel to colleg­ es in Oklahoma. Tony Type of Event _ Time of Event Admission Fee Other __ �March 1973 The Saskatchewan Indian Page %0 P.A. STUDENT RESID NCE JUDO C UB s Back row from left to right; Arthur The Prince Albert Student Residence Judo Club. L: chief (instructor), Abel Charles (fights in the under 120 lb. division· yellow belt), orange belt), Doreen Bird Harvey Moosehunter (figbts in the under 120 lb. division Henderson Rose division belt), under 100 lb. (fights in the under in the yellow - (figbts - yellow belt), Edward McKenzie (fights in the under 100 lb. division· Bird (fights in the under 140 lb. division yellow belt). Elvis and belt) yellow 120 lb. division • - Front row, from left to right; Solomon Roberts (fights in the under 80 lb. division the under 110 lb. division yellow belt), yellow belt), John Henry Charles (fights in yellow belt), Danny McGulllvary Robert Nipshauk (fights in the under 120 lb. division yellow belt), Simeon Charles (fights in the under (fights in the under 100 lb. division Cook (fights in the under 90 lb. division Gilbert and yel110 lb. division yellow belt) - - - - - - low belt). Doreen Bird throwing Edward McKenzie �March 1973 Page The Saskatchewan Indian • c rrl 5 TO R rs T ME wI ERS - THE THE MIST AWASIS WARRIORS GORDO BE T ME HIGH SCORER AWARD A DY LAKE HIE SECOND PLACE WIN ERS. X. OALIE AWARD T. CLARENCE MARTIN LEDO - t e rn VERN BEST JOHNSTON DEFENCEMAN AWARD THIRD PLACE WINNERS - FORT-A-LA-CORNE TOMAHAWKS. 21 �Pale ZZ The Saskatcbewan indian LAKERS CAPTURE of The Federation Indian Saskatchewan Northern Senior B. Hockey was held in Gla lyn on March 1nd. The John Smi th Bra ve and the Canoe Lake Laker faced each other for the right to orth in the represent the final, played in Meadow La e on March 14th, again t Little Black uthern Bear the playoff NORTHER SENIO m OUlSk.atE� and out-m neuvered the bigger The La er oppo ilion. e c p d veral brui ing e by ating around their opponen . Doug Li ttlespruce opened the scoring ith a bli tering slapshot from ju t in ide the blue line. This B TITLE the as park Canoe La e r ceived gold medal for each player a ell a the Champion ip trophy. Little Blac Bear team member received ilver medal for their second place finish. SCORING SUMMARY: First 4:32 16: 00 19:17 Canoe Lake Canoe Lake Canoe Lake Second 1: 12 L. Bear - - - - Doug Littlespruce I A. Apesis) Abe Iron (E. Lariviere) E. Lariviere I A. Apesis, A. Iron) M. Bellegarde garde) 15:00 17:44 IV. Be llegarde, G. Be lle­ Canoe Lake T.lron I A. Apesis, F. Iron) Canoe Lake A. Apesis I T.lron, E. Lariviere) - - Third 8: 14 9: 03 11:30 Canoe Lake Abe Apesis Canoe Lake T. Iron I A. Apesis, D. Littlespruce) L. Black Bear A. Bellegarde IV. Bellegarde, G. - - - Bellegarde) 11 :42 L. Black Bear - M. Bellegarde I G. Bellegarde) LITTLE BLACK BEAR, SILVER MEDAL WI �arch 1973 The Sa katchewan Indian Norman Stevenson Sweetgrass Scalp Cutlcnife Colts - Cote Selects all Star Centre trophi h h f r row I thi w t ra - T o for the Cote pIa Chief on all tournament and exhibition game. He add tren th in the p nalty orman and coring killing department. big number 27 atch for that who c ntre. He pia' me thing worth watching . . A s A. c AT o PER Feb. 17-18-19 saw 32 native rinks enter the all-Native at Fort Qu' AppeUe. The Regina Native Rink skipped by Eugene Aubichon Bonspiel held emerged Left the champions. Right: Skip Eugene Aubichon, third Maurice Aubichon, Father Albert Aubichon, second Martin Aubichon - and lead Marvin Zehner. l-r) Ell �Page 24 The Sa atcbewan Indi n -1 1890- -WOUNDED KNEE � 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 1973) Subject The topic of the resource First Nations--Saskatchewan--Periodicals Description An account of the resource Contents: His Memory Lives On By: FSIN Memories of Dan Kennedy, he was the diminishing link that bridged the old and the new generations. Oliver Brass By: FSIN Autobiographical about Oliver Brass Hilliard Mcnabb: Leader And Spokesman Since 1936 By: FSIN Autobiographical of Hilliard McNabb. 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 1973-03 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 1973-03