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A recent federal court ruling to delay construction of a mega dam project in Saskatchewan until public hearings are held could have the same effects on the Daishowa pulp mill in Northern Alberta.

Accountability of the Federal Environmental Assessment Review Board in Ottawa has come under question after a federal judge ruled Dec. 29 that the Rafferty-Almeda Dam in Saskatchewan cannot be built until the public is satisfied it will not affect the environment.

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A two-pronged aggressive approach is being used in the attack against an alarming outbreak of whooping cough in the province, says the provincial director of disease control.

Health workers first aggressively seek to identify people, who have come in contact with those infected with whooping cough and then ensure immunizations are brought up to date, said Dr. John Waters.

Antibiotics are also used to help suppress the spread of the germ which causes whooping cough, he said.

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A two-pronged aggressive approach is being used in the attack against an alarming outbreak of whooping cough in the province, says the provincial director of disease control.

Health workers first aggressively seek to identify people, who have come in contact with those infected with whooping cough and then ensure immunizations are brought up to date, said Dr. John Waters.

Antibiotics are also used to help suppress the spread of the germ which causes whooping cough, he said.

Page 2

A two-pronged aggressive approach is being used in the attack against an alarming outbreak of whooping cough in the province, says the provincial director of disease control.

Health workers first aggressively seek to identify people, who have come in contact with those infected with whooping cough and then ensure immunizations are brought up to date, said Dr. John Waters.

Antibiotics are also used to help suppress the spread of the germ which causes whooping cough, he said.

Page 2

A two-pronged aggressive approach is being used in the attack against an alarming outbreak of whooping cough in the province, says the provincial director of disease control.

Health workers first aggressively seek to identify people, who have come in contact with those infected with whooping cough and then ensure immunizations are brought up to date, said Dr. John Waters.

Antibiotics are also used to help suppress the spread of the germ which causes whooping cough, he said.

Page 2

The death rate among Canadian Indians has dropped dramatically in recent years, but it remains three times the national average for Indians under 35, according to a recently released Statistics Canada Journal.

The quarterly magazine Canadian Social Trends also indicates that the infant mortality among Indians is above the national average as well.

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The death rate among Canadian Indians has dropped dramatically in recent years, but it remains three times the national average for Indians under 35, according to a recently released Statistics Canada Journal.

The quarterly magazine Canadian Social Trends also indicates that the infant mortality among Indians is above the national average as well.

Page 2

The death rate among Canadian Indians has dropped dramatically in recent years, but it remains three times the national average for Indians under 35, according to a recently released Statistics Canada Journal.

The quarterly magazine Canadian Social Trends also indicates that the infant mortality among Indians is above the national average as well.

Page 2

The death rate among Canadian Indians has dropped dramatically in recent years, but it remains three times the national average for Indians under 35, according to a recently released Statistics Canada Journal.

The quarterly magazine Canadian Social Trends also indicates that the infant mortality among Indians is above the national average as well.

Page 2

Canada's aboriginal people should write their members of parliament to support a Bill to preserve native languages, said George Erasmus, the grand chief of the Assembly of First Nations.

The bill is to establish the Aboriginal Languages Foundation.

Introduced in November by Ethel Blondin, the Western Arctic MP, Bill C-269 outlines the powers of the foundation in getting operating funds and how the money will be used including sponsoring conferences and meetings as well as any other activity to promote use of indigenous languages.