Page 4

The romance of the old west brings thousands of tourists to the Calgary Stampede every year. The attraction is an imaginary reminiscing of the old days of adventure, colonization and brute strength of the fearless pioneers that settled the west. Overseas tourists anticipate exploration of this young country where civilization is imaged as igloos, traplines and log cabins.

Page 4

The romance of the old west brings thousands of tourists to the Calgary Stampede every year. The attraction is an imaginary reminiscing of the old days of adventure, colonization and brute strength of the fearless pioneers that settled the west. Overseas tourists anticipate exploration of this young country where civilization is imaged as igloos, traplines and log cabins.

Page 4

The romance of the old west brings thousands of tourists to the Calgary Stampede every year. The attraction is an imaginary reminiscing of the old days of adventure, colonization and brute strength of the fearless pioneers that settled the west. Overseas tourists anticipate exploration of this young country where civilization is imaged as igloos, traplines and log cabins.

Page 4

The tide in the dispute over West Coast Native fishing rights took a strange and sudden turn this past month.

The B.C. Fisheries Survival Coalition, the group representing mostly non-Native fishermen, took a remarkably different tack in their quest to hold sovereign reign over the quickly shrinking stocks of sockeye salmon. The coalition is suddenly blaming the federal government, not the Native fishermen, for all their woes.

Page 4

The tide in the dispute over West Coast Native fishing rights took a strange and sudden turn this past month.

The B.C. Fisheries Survival Coalition, the group representing mostly non-Native fishermen, took a remarkably different tack in their quest to hold sovereign reign over the quickly shrinking stocks of sockeye salmon. The coalition is suddenly blaming the federal government, not the Native fishermen, for all their woes.

Page 4

The tide in the dispute over West Coast Native fishing rights took a strange and sudden turn this past month.

The B.C. Fisheries Survival Coalition, the group representing mostly non-Native fishermen, took a remarkably different tack in their quest to hold sovereign reign over the quickly shrinking stocks of sockeye salmon. The coalition is suddenly blaming the federal government, not the Native fishermen, for all their woes.

Page 4

The tide in the dispute over West Coast Native fishing rights took a strange and sudden turn this past month.

The B.C. Fisheries Survival Coalition, the group representing mostly non-Native fishermen, took a remarkably different tack in their quest to hold sovereign reign over the quickly shrinking stocks of sockeye salmon. The coalition is suddenly blaming the federal government, not the Native fishermen, for all their woes.

Page 3

The Micmac people of Nova Scotia are a nation and should be dealt with as such, the province's premier said.

The relationship between the province and the Micmac must be conducted on a nation-to-nation level, Premier John Savage said during his speech before the 24th annual assembly of Nova Scotia chiefs in Dartmouth July 7.

"When a non-Native government deals with the Native community, the relationship is nation-to-nation," Savage said. "These are not discussions between a government and the citizens governed. These are negotiations between nations."

Page 3

The Micmac people of Nova Scotia are a nation and should be dealt with as such, the province's premier said.

The relationship between the province and the Micmac must be conducted on a nation-to-nation level, Premier John Savage said during his speech before the 24th annual assembly of Nova Scotia chiefs in Dartmouth July 7.

"When a non-Native government deals with the Native community, the relationship is nation-to-nation," Savage said. "These are not discussions between a government and the citizens governed. These are negotiations between nations."

Page 3

The Micmac people of Nova Scotia are a nation and should be dealt with as such, the province's premier said.

The relationship between the province and the Micmac must be conducted on a nation-to-nation level, Premier John Savage said during his speech before the 24th annual assembly of Nova Scotia chiefs in Dartmouth July 7.

"When a non-Native government deals with the Native community, the relationship is nation-to-nation," Savage said. "These are not discussions between a government and the citizens governed. These are negotiations between nations."