Page R1

In this issue of Regional Windspeaker we take the opportunity to salute graduating students across Canada.

Whether they be graduating from high school, reserve employment programs or university, the students of today are building a better future for themselves and their people. Through their hard work, the path toward increased self-reliance among Native peoples become a closer reality.

Page R1

In this issue of Regional Windspeaker we take the opportunity to salute graduating students across Canada.

Whether they be graduating from high school, reserve employment programs or university, the students of today are building a better future for themselves and their people. Through their hard work, the path toward increased self-reliance among Native peoples become a closer reality.

Page R1

In this issue of Regional Windspeaker we take the opportunity to salute graduating students across Canada.

Whether they be graduating from high school, reserve employment programs or university, the students of today are building a better future for themselves and their people. Through their hard work, the path toward increased self-reliance among Native peoples become a closer reality.

Page R1

Peigan Lonefighters leader Milton Born With A Tooth is scheduled for a new trial Sept. 27.

His was to appear in May but two adjournments delayed the trial further. Crown prosecutor William Pinckney challenged the first jury panel because it had what he called a disproportionately high number of Natives.

Defence lawyer Karen Gainer appealed the second panel because it didn't have enough Aboriginals. Ill health has forced Gainer to delay the proceedings until September.

Page R1

Peigan Lonefighters leader Milton Born With A Tooth is scheduled for a new trial Sept. 27.

His was to appear in May but two adjournments delayed the trial further. Crown prosecutor William Pinckney challenged the first jury panel because it had what he called a disproportionately high number of Natives.

Defence lawyer Karen Gainer appealed the second panel because it didn't have enough Aboriginals. Ill health has forced Gainer to delay the proceedings until September.

Page R1

Peigan Lonefighters leader Milton Born With A Tooth is scheduled for a new trial Sept. 27.

His was to appear in May but two adjournments delayed the trial further. Crown prosecutor William Pinckney challenged the first jury panel because it had what he called a disproportionately high number of Natives.

Defence lawyer Karen Gainer appealed the second panel because it didn't have enough Aboriginals. Ill health has forced Gainer to delay the proceedings until September.

Page R1

Peigan Lonefighters leader Milton Born With A Tooth is scheduled for a new trial Sept. 27.

His was to appear in May but two adjournments delayed the trial further. Crown prosecutor William Pinckney challenged the first jury panel because it had what he called a disproportionately high number of Natives.

Defence lawyer Karen Gainer appealed the second panel because it didn't have enough Aboriginals. Ill health has forced Gainer to delay the proceedings until September.

Page R1

Aboriginals from across Canada gathered in the nation's capital in a show of unity to promote Native rights.

The four-day gathering had four aims: to mark 1993 as the International Year of the Indigenous People; celebrate Natives' survival as distinct people; share Native culture among Natives and non-Natives and to demonstrate unity in the fact of government policies that identify Native identity and rights.

Page R1

Aboriginals from across Canada gathered in the nation's capital in a show of unity to promote Native rights.

The four-day gathering had four aims: to mark 1993 as the International Year of the Indigenous People; celebrate Natives' survival as distinct people; share Native culture among Natives and non-Natives and to demonstrate unity in the fact of government policies that identify Native identity and rights.

Page R1

Aboriginals from across Canada gathered in the nation's capital in a show of unity to promote Native rights.

The four-day gathering had four aims: to mark 1993 as the International Year of the Indigenous People; celebrate Natives' survival as distinct people; share Native culture among Natives and non-Natives and to demonstrate unity in the fact of government policies that identify Native identity and rights.