Page 25

Road trips are always fun, and in a way scary. You see my vehicle is not a trusty, hardy started despite German engineering. My 1976 Volkswagen Rabbit proved itself on this trip though, wrapping the odometer back to 000 on the winter road between the end of Highway 881 and Lac la Biche.

Page 25

Road trips are always fun, and in a way scary. You see my vehicle is not a trusty, hardy started despite German engineering. My 1976 Volkswagen Rabbit proved itself on this trip though, wrapping the odometer back to 000 on the winter road between the end of Highway 881 and Lac la Biche.

Page 25

Road trips are always fun, and in a way scary. You see my vehicle is not a trusty, hardy started despite German engineering. My 1976 Volkswagen Rabbit proved itself on this trip though, wrapping the odometer back to 000 on the winter road between the end of Highway 881 and Lac la Biche.

Page 18

Little Red River Cree elder Jimmy Blesse has seen his homeland disappear at the hands of major logging firms for more than 30 years.

Now he's terrified a pulp mill company is eyeing Wood Buffalo National Park as a prime timber area for their operation. And it's the same pulp mill company his band is waging war against in court.

The years of resentment are coming to a head for the 300 members of the Garden River settlement located a few kilometers inside the boundaries of Canada's largest national park.

Page 18

Little Red River Cree elder Jimmy Blesse has seen his homeland disappear at the hands of major logging firms for more than 30 years.

Now he's terrified a pulp mill company is eyeing Wood Buffalo National Park as a prime timber area for their operation. And it's the same pulp mill company his band is waging war against in court.

The years of resentment are coming to a head for the 300 members of the Garden River settlement located a few kilometers inside the boundaries of Canada's largest national park.

Page 18

Little Red River Cree elder Jimmy Blesse has seen his homeland disappear at the hands of major logging firms for more than 30 years.

Now he's terrified a pulp mill company is eyeing Wood Buffalo National Park as a prime timber area for their operation. And it's the same pulp mill company his band is waging war against in court.

The years of resentment are coming to a head for the 300 members of the Garden River settlement located a few kilometers inside the boundaries of Canada's largest national park.

Page 18

Little Red River Cree elder Jimmy Blesse has seen his homeland disappear at the hands of major logging firms for more than 30 years.

Now he's terrified a pulp mill company is eyeing Wood Buffalo National Park as a prime timber area for their operation. And it's the same pulp mill company his band is waging war against in court.

The years of resentment are coming to a head for the 300 members of the Garden River settlement located a few kilometers inside the boundaries of Canada's largest national park.

Page 14

When Father George Mealy heard reports Edmonton's inner city Natives were living in Third World conditions, he didn't condemn the government for neglect.

Instead, the 63-year-old Anglican Catholic Priest decided he'd like to try to line up public support to battle poverty in Alberta' capital city.

Mealy, who has been sharing space at St. Peter's Lutheran church in the inner city since November, has some experience with the poverty-stricken population, but admits he needs to get more involved to be more effective.

Page 14

When Father George Mealy heard reports Edmonton's inner city Natives were living in Third World conditions, he didn't condemn the government for neglect.

Instead, the 63-year-old Anglican Catholic Priest decided he'd like to try to line up public support to battle poverty in Alberta' capital city.

Mealy, who has been sharing space at St. Peter's Lutheran church in the inner city since November, has some experience with the poverty-stricken population, but admits he needs to get more involved to be more effective.

Page 14

When Father George Mealy heard reports Edmonton's inner city Natives were living in Third World conditions, he didn't condemn the government for neglect.

Instead, the 63-year-old Anglican Catholic Priest decided he'd like to try to line up public support to battle poverty in Alberta' capital city.

Mealy, who has been sharing space at St. Peter's Lutheran church in the inner city since November, has some experience with the poverty-stricken population, but admits he needs to get more involved to be more effective.