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The vice-president of the Indigenous Bar Association fears her career is in jeopardy because of remarks she made to Windspeaker criticizing the Native justice task force currently holding hearings throughout Alberta.

Edmonton lawyer Eileen Powless said she received a scathing telephone call from the task force chairman, Court of Queen's Bench Mr. Justice Robert Cawsey, who blasted her for criticizing the government-sponsored probe in the March 30 issue of Windspeaker.

"He was yelling at me. I really hot shook up," she said.

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The vice-president of the Indigenous Bar Association fears her career is in jeopardy because of remarks she made to Windspeaker criticizing the Native justice task force currently holding hearings throughout Alberta.

Edmonton lawyer Eileen Powless said she received a scathing telephone call from the task force chairman, Court of Queen's Bench Mr. Justice Robert Cawsey, who blasted her for criticizing the government-sponsored probe in the March 30 issue of Windspeaker.

"He was yelling at me. I really hot shook up," she said.

Page 3

The vice-president of the Indigenous Bar Association fears her career is in jeopardy because of remarks she made to Windspeaker criticizing the Native justice task force currently holding hearings throughout Alberta.

Edmonton lawyer Eileen Powless said she received a scathing telephone call from the task force chairman, Court of Queen's Bench Mr. Justice Robert Cawsey, who blasted her for criticizing the government-sponsored probe in the March 30 issue of Windspeaker.

"He was yelling at me. I really hot shook up," she said.

Page 3

Natives in northern Alberta and the Northwest Territories are taking major steps to overcome their alcohol and drug addictions, but they're getting little help from the provincial prison system, says the director of a High Level recovery center.

John Loftus just wishes he had more time to share his message with the Native justice task force, which recently held hearings in the northwest Alberta town. The task force wants to find out why there are so many Native people in provincial jails.

Page 3

Natives in northern Alberta and the Northwest Territories are taking major steps to overcome their alcohol and drug addictions, but they're getting little help from the provincial prison system, says the director of a High Level recovery center.

John Loftus just wishes he had more time to share his message with the Native justice task force, which recently held hearings in the northwest Alberta town. The task force wants to find out why there are so many Native people in provincial jails.

Page 3

Natives in northern Alberta and the Northwest Territories are taking major steps to overcome their alcohol and drug addictions, but they're getting little help from the provincial prison system, says the director of a High Level recovery center.

John Loftus just wishes he had more time to share his message with the Native justice task force, which recently held hearings in the northwest Alberta town. The task force wants to find out why there are so many Native people in provincial jails.

Page 3

Natives in northern Alberta and the Northwest Territories are taking major steps to overcome their alcohol and drug addictions, but they're getting little help from the provincial prison system, says the director of a High Level recovery center.

John Loftus just wishes he had more time to share his message with the Native justice task force, which recently held hearings in the northwest Alberta town. The task force wants to find out why there are so many Native people in provincial jails.

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Employees of the Sturgeon Lake chopstick factory are on unemployment insurance waiting for the factory to reopen, says Chief Ronald Sunshine.

The $3 million factory, which has been temporarily shut down for the investors to re-evaluate and improve its operations, should re-open in a few weeks, he said at a recent news conference held in Edmonton.

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Employees of the Sturgeon Lake chopstick factory are on unemployment insurance waiting for the factory to reopen, says Chief Ronald Sunshine.

The $3 million factory, which has been temporarily shut down for the investors to re-evaluate and improve its operations, should re-open in a few weeks, he said at a recent news conference held in Edmonton.

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Employees of the Sturgeon Lake chopstick factory are on unemployment insurance waiting for the factory to reopen, says Chief Ronald Sunshine.

The $3 million factory, which has been temporarily shut down for the investors to re-evaluate and improve its operations, should re-open in a few weeks, he said at a recent news conference held in Edmonton.