Page 16

Peace Hills Trust has entered its second decade of service and is looking forward to the challenges of the 1990s.

As First Nations activity in the Canadian economy continues to grow at an unprecedented rate, Peace Hills Trust continues to generate steady progress as the financial institution of choice for Canada's First Nations.

The company has expanded its Branch Network with the recent opening of the Saskatoon Branch located in Veterans' Plaza on the McKnight Commercial Centre, a commercial facility on the Muskeg Lake First Nations Reserve.

Page 15

An Inuit-owned company in the Northwest Territories is facing economic extinction after Ottawas awarded a lucrative maintenance contract to a non-Native company.

Losing the $4 million Department of National Defense and Supply and Services contract to service the North Warning System may kill Avati Inc., said the fledgling company's president, Fred Hunt.

Page 15

An Inuit-owned company in the Northwest Territories is facing economic extinction after Ottawas awarded a lucrative maintenance contract to a non-Native company.

Losing the $4 million Department of National Defense and Supply and Services contract to service the North Warning System may kill Avati Inc., said the fledgling company's president, Fred Hunt.

Page 15

An Inuit-owned company in the Northwest Territories is facing economic extinction after Ottawas awarded a lucrative maintenance contract to a non-Native company.

Losing the $4 million Department of National Defense and Supply and Services contract to service the North Warning System may kill Avati Inc., said the fledgling company's president, Fred Hunt.

Page 15

An Inuit-owned company in the Northwest Territories is facing economic extinction after Ottawas awarded a lucrative maintenance contract to a non-Native company.

Losing the $4 million Department of National Defense and Supply and Services contract to service the North Warning System may kill Avati Inc., said the fledgling company's president, Fred Hunt.

Page 15

The Department of National Defense is proving to be a lucrative ally to a Native-owned company in the north.

The Inuvialuit Development Corporation recently won two separate contracts wiht the DND, one to fly helicopters and the other to guard fighter jets.

IDC won a $350,000 contrct to provide helicopter services to the DNS's North Warning System in the Inuvialuit Settlement Region of the northestern N.W.T., company president David Connelly announced in February.

Page 15

The Department of National Defense is proving to be a lucrative ally to a Native-owned company in the north.

The Inuvialuit Development Corporation recently won two separate contracts wiht the DND, one to fly helicopters and the other to guard fighter jets.

IDC won a $350,000 contrct to provide helicopter services to the DNS's North Warning System in the Inuvialuit Settlement Region of the northestern N.W.T., company president David Connelly announced in February.

Page 15

The Department of National Defense is proving to be a lucrative ally to a Native-owned company in the north.

The Inuvialuit Development Corporation recently won two separate contracts wiht the DND, one to fly helicopters and the other to guard fighter jets.

IDC won a $350,000 contrct to provide helicopter services to the DNS's North Warning System in the Inuvialuit Settlement Region of the northestern N.W.T., company president David Connelly announced in February.

Page 15

The Department of National Defense is proving to be a lucrative ally to a Native-owned company in the north.

The Inuvialuit Development Corporation recently won two separate contracts wiht the DND, one to fly helicopters and the other to guard fighter jets.

IDC won a $350,000 contrct to provide helicopter services to the DNS's North Warning System in the Inuvialuit Settlement Region of the northestern N.W.T., company president David Connelly announced in February.

Page R8

"Good morning, SIFC students. CFNU, Canada's First Nations University radio station, is officially on the air."

With these words, the first Aboriginal-run university radio station in Canada it the airwaves.

CFNU has been in development since the summer of 1993. It involves 20 student volunteers from the Saskatchewan Indian Federated College at the University of Regina.

The students are getting hands-on experience producing and developing their own radio shows, which feature everything from classical and alternative music, to powwow music.