FSIN Statement on Post-Secondary Policy
By: Saskatchewan Indian
March 1989

First Native RCMP Troop Graduates
"This is the first time in the history of the R.C.M.P. that a troop of Native Special Constables will graduate to Constable Status, said Corporal Roch Garneau, of the R.C.M.P. As regular members of the force, the constable will now be eligible for promotion based on merit and qualifications. "Any ambitions are open to them," said Garneau "all the way to commissioner rank."
By: Saskatchewan Indian
March 1989

Green Lake Indians Commemorate Signing of Adhesion to Treaty Six
By: Gloria Ledoux
March 1989

Onion Lake Band Opens Service Station
The March 10 grand opening of Northbridge Industries' Sunline Centre marked one more solid step toward economic self-sufficiency for the Onion Lake Indian Band. Chief Wallace Fox of the Band spoke with the quiet assurance of one who has been steadfastly implementing plan and is seeing the desired results, as he talked about the latest stage of the Band's economic development.
By: Betty Ann Adam
March 1989

A Growing Soul
Alcoholism is a disease: one of the most complex, damaging and least understood of illnesses. No part of our lives remain unaffected if the disease is present. Physical health deteriorates;emotional growth stops and can regress; psychological health diminishes and spiritual health can become non-existent. This is all true for the families, friends and working colleagues of an alcoholic as well as the alcoholic.
By: Bernelda Wheeler
March 1989

Traditional Cree Philosophy: Death, Bereavement and Healing
By: Linda Jaine & Louise Halfe
March 1989

Indian Women
For over eight years Mary-Ann Day Walker has been Chief of the Okanese Band near Fort Qu'Appelle.
By: Saskatchewan Indian
March 1989

Indian & Inuit Nurses Of Canada
By: Jean Cuthand Goodwill
March 1989

Rebirth Of Women Warriors
By: Winona Stevenson
March 1989

SIFC Enrollment Continues To Rise
For the eighth consecutive semester enrollment at the Saskatchewan Indian Federated College (SIFC) has increased.
By: Saskatchewan Indian
March 1989

Community Health Worker; Shirley McNab
From: Health and Welfare Canada
March 1989

Story Of A Crow Woman
In the days when the Blackfoot and the Crows were at war, continually attacking each other and taking horses from each other, there were small skirmishes at various places at unusual times of the day or night.
By: Stan Cuthand
March 1989

Chili for Children
"Chili for Children" is the story of on woman's dream and the community coming to her aid. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday children in Regina head to the Albert Scott Memorial Centre for a meal served up by Theresa Stevenson and her small army of helpers.
By: Doug Cuthand
March 1989 ]]>