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Windspeaker Publication

Windspeaker Publication

Established in 1983 to serve the needs of northern Alberta, Windspeaker became a national newspaper on its 10th anniversary in 1993.

  • October 21, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff, Blood Reserve Alberta

Page 3

Elections of a new chief and council on Canada's largest reserve passed peacefully despite earlier rumors of violence from a splinter group upset with the band's management.

Former chief Roy Fox was soundly defeated at the polls, ending his 10-year career as leader of the southern Alberta reserve, gaining a mere 10 per cent of the popular vote.

Harley Frank, 43, was…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff, Blood Reserve Alberta

Page 3

Elections of a new chief and council on Canada's largest reserve passed peacefully despite earlier rumors of violence from a splinter group upset with the band's management.

Former chief Roy Fox was soundly defeated at the polls, ending his 10-year career as leader of the southern Alberta reserve, gaining a mere 10 per cent of the popular vote.

Harley Frank, 43, was…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Cooper Langford, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Regina

Page 3

The Saskatchewan justice department is looking into whether a Native organization broke the law when it claimed to reveal the identity of an RCMP

informant involved in the LaChance shooting investigation.

"The matter has been turned over to us," said Lisa Thompson, a spokesman

for the provincial justice department.

The Prince Albert Tribal Council…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Cooper Langford, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Regina

Page 3

The Saskatchewan justice department is looking into whether a Native organization broke the law when it claimed to reveal the identity of an RCMP

informant involved in the LaChance shooting investigation.

"The matter has been turned over to us," said Lisa Thompson, a spokesman

for the provincial justice department.

The Prince Albert Tribal Council…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Cooper Langford, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Regina

Page 3

The Saskatchewan justice department is looking into whether a Native organization broke the law when it claimed to reveal the identity of an RCMP

informant involved in the LaChance shooting investigation.

"The matter has been turned over to us," said Lisa Thompson, a spokesman

for the provincial justice department.

The Prince Albert Tribal Council…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Cooper Langford, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Regina

Page 3

The Saskatchewan justice department is looking into whether a Native organization broke the law when it claimed to reveal the identity of an RCMP

informant involved in the LaChance shooting investigation.

"The matter has been turned over to us," said Lisa Thompson, a spokesman

for the provincial justice department.

The Prince Albert Tribal Council…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff, Prince George BC

Page 3

Native leaders in northwest British Columbia are demanding a full-scale investigation into the regional's aluminium industry and fears industrial development is destroying essential salmon runs.

"Everything is at stake here. Hopefully we'll see good results," said Tl'azt'en

chief Carrier and Sekani nations for an inquiry into Alcan's Kemano completion project.…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff, Prince George BC

Page 3

Native leaders in northwest British Columbia are demanding a full-scale investigation into the regional's aluminium industry and fears industrial development is destroying essential salmon runs.

"Everything is at stake here. Hopefully we'll see good results," said Tl'azt'en

chief Carrier and Sekani nations for an inquiry into Alcan's Kemano completion project.…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff, Prince George BC

Page 3

Native leaders in northwest British Columbia are demanding a full-scale investigation into the regional's aluminium industry and fears industrial development is destroying essential salmon runs.

"Everything is at stake here. Hopefully we'll see good results," said Tl'azt'en

chief Carrier and Sekani nations for an inquiry into Alcan's Kemano completion project.…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff, Prince George BC

Page 3

Native leaders in northwest British Columbia are demanding a full-scale investigation into the regional's aluminium industry and fears industrial development is destroying essential salmon runs.

"Everything is at stake here. Hopefully we'll see good results," said Tl'azt'en

chief Carrier and Sekani nations for an inquiry into Alcan's Kemano completion project.…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Cooper Langford, Windspeaker Staff Writer, Edmonton

Page 2

In spite of the relative silence over the last few weeks, plans for an organization

to represent eastern treaty nations at the national level are alive and well, says leaders of provincial organizations.

But what form the organizations will take and what will be its members is still up in the air.

"It's not clear yet so we are going to see what happened in…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff, Ottawa

Page 2

Elders councils should preside over criminal trials in first nations communities, a Quebec Algonquin judge told the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples.

"That could be of practical assistance and it could be implemented very quickly in remote communities," Quebec Superior Court Justice Rejean. Paul told the committee conducting a three-year investigation into the…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff, Ottawa

Page 2

Elders councils should preside over criminal trials in first nations communities, a Quebec Algonquin judge told the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples.

"That could be of practical assistance and it could be implemented very quickly in remote communities," Quebec Superior Court Justice Rejean. Paul told the committee conducting a three-year investigation into the…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff, Ottawa

Page 2

Elders councils should preside over criminal trials in first nations communities, a Quebec Algonquin judge told the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples.

"That could be of practical assistance and it could be implemented very quickly in remote communities," Quebec Superior Court Justice Rejean. Paul told the committee conducting a three-year investigation into the…

  • October 21, 2001
  • Windspeaker Staff, Ottawa

Page 2

Elders councils should preside over criminal trials in first nations communities, a Quebec Algonquin judge told the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples.

"That could be of practical assistance and it could be implemented very quickly in remote communities," Quebec Superior Court Justice Rejean. Paul told the committee conducting a three-year investigation into the…