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Archival description
INC/001(02) · File · 1979-1980
Part of Indigenous newspaper collection

This newspaper is a Mohawk publication and is published by the Program in American Studies of the State University of New York at Buffalo, co-publisher D-Q University, California. It includes articles on the Iranian Revolution, the energy crisis, Hopi land rights, and Akwesasne sovereignty.

23-013/004(03) · File · Jun. 20 and May 2, 1990
Part of Indian and Northern Affairs newspaper clippings collection

The following folder includes

MEECH LAKE:

  • Please see Newsclippings, Edition 90-25.1 for
    special coverage of Meech Lake.
    EDUCATION:
  • Sod-turning for new school
  • Juggling the budget to keep promises
  • Students would rather go to jail than pay fine for trespassing
  • Fines paid
  • Increasing Native literacy
  • High school gang fights threaten the education of some Native students
    POLICING, JUSTICE:
  • Braids now allowed for native officers
  • Police, natives try to close the gap
  • Controversy grows over police braids
  • Number of arrest rise after youth program cut
  • Aborigines caught in cycle of despair
    AKWESASNE:
  • It's not over bingo
  • Police occupation of Akwesasne Mohawk territory
    THE ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH:
  • Temagami wilderness agreement unsatisfactory to many
  • Safe water
  • Water ban lifted
  • Indians want to handle health
    EDITORIALS, LETTERS:
  • A legitimate use of crime statistics
  • Native self-policing
  • The curse of civilization
  • No objectivity in low-level assessment
  • I am a Canadian
    HISTORY, ARTS AND CULTURE:
  • Indian chief on wheels
  • The lost tribe of Georgian Bay
  • Indian village excavated on path of 403 extension
  • Ancestral remains uncovered in southern Ontario
  • Government rejects protests over purchase of native artifacts
  • Kids enjoy Indian lore at day camp
  • From igloo to art gallery
  • Carving or sculpture?
  • Native rights and universal images
  • Indian Country paints picture of the dreams, hopes of natives
  • Indian athletes shine in history
  • Thunder Bay no longer rough but always ready for fun
  • Inuit hunters harvest polar bears for cash
  • Native grads keep occasion all in the family
  • Commons Debates - Literacy
  • N.W.T. will try to teach tolerance
  • Native students succeed at Daniel Mac
  • Unity sealed
  • Are you Native and graduating from high school?
    HEALTH:
  • Battle against killer AIDS supported by Atlantic chiefs
  • Micmacs coming to grips with AIDS
  • AIDS: Breaking the silence
  • A Deadly Fear: AIDS
  • Native nurses tackle tricky family abuse issues
    ARTS AND CULTURE:
  • Veterans observe Decoration Day
  • Wet Bread and Cheese weekend
  • Elder holds key to studying site
  • Elder shares his knowledge of sacred belts
    • Biggest swindle in history of Canada
  • Altering our notions of the Indian
  • History, heroes, horses on Brantford getaway
  • Cree artist outlived reputation as a dangerous man
  • Hard and Soft
  • Ontario Arts Council First Nations Grants
  • Grey Owl from the shadows
  • Professional troupe dedicated to natives
    COUNCIL FOR CHANGE, PS 2000:
  • Racism to be probed in Indian Affairs
  • Public Service 2000
  • PS 2000 more than PR exercise
  • "Downsized" public service still growing
  • Red Tape: Rules and rigidity choke public services
  • Sex, lies, and black-market Bach
    EDITORIALS:
  • Sleazy strategies
  • Court cautions on aboriginal rights
  • We must teach youth the history of bigotry
  • Natives give own views on what's needed to get Indian self-government
  • The Hill's class of '88
  • Let the managers manage
  • Employment equity - nice name for discrimination
    UPCOMING EVENTS:
  • Res '90: Economic Development Conference
  • Books about Young Offenders
    Government:
  • Kettle Point chief won't seek re-election
  • CESO steps up promotion of Band Support Services
  • Ojibway chief urges prudence in inheriting federal programs
    Business, Education:
  • Native business centre tackles financing problems
  • "Find your niche," says Diamond
  • Job market holds promise for grads
  • Are you Native and Graduating from High School?
  • Native program may disappear
  • College introducing variety of new programs
    Culture:
  • Native languages "not just words, they're everything we are" - Blondin
  • Federal cuts are killing native voice
  • Aroland chief says "warfare" possible over aboriginal hunting rights
  • From one chief ... to another
  • The ascent of early New World man
  • Hopi elder spins prophecies of earth's damage
    Arts:
  • Indian sculptor practises aret of the "cosmic giggle"
  • Theatre for the far North
  • Yorkville native arts centre features fun, funky fashions
  • Drummers, dancers part of festival
  • Native foods focus on natural
    Editorials, letters:
  • Independence would settle Akwesasne woes
  • Building new longhouses
  • Indian money always goes to wrong Indians
  • Natives must forgive the white Canadians
  • Respect cultures, languages of those who were here first
  • Thanks for series on native peoples
  • Where were stories on native MPs?
    EDITORIALS, LETTERS:
  • Indians deserve self-government
  • Who has the right and power to govern?
  • Memories for Mother's Day
  • Low-level flight noise a red herring
  • Fete of clay?
  • Natives manipulated
23-013/004(06) · File · Jun. 16 – Jun. 20, 1990
Part of Indian and Northern Affairs newspaper clippings collection

The following folder includes

MEECH LAKE:

  • Please see News Clippings, Edition 90-26.1 for special coverage of Meech Lake.
    SELF-GOVERNMENT, LAND CLAIMS
  • Native self-rule forging ahead
  • Self-government
  • Ottawa, native chiefs to sign deal on self-government negotiations
  • Violence feared after talks collapse
  • Crees offered millions to tear up agreement
    BUSINESS AND ECONOMY:
  • Business risks urged to reduce jobless rate
  • Economic talks set
  • RES '90 conference
  • Development fund gives Native businesses a chance to get off the ground
  • Future's Committee eyeing bank trainee program
  • GST may benefit status Indians
  • No jobs now, no jobs likely as baby boom hits Arctic
    HEALTH:
  • Improvement noted in health of natives
  • Native's health still worse than average
  • TB toll for Indians 100 times higher
  • Group home opens for ex-psychiatric native patients
    ABORIGINAL RIGHTS:
  • Aboriginal people still lack basic human rights
  • Commons Debates: Aboriginal rights
  • Indian fishery limit sought
    THE ENVIRONMENT:
  • Fort Severn council tells residents not to drink dirty water
  • The Green Plan
  • B.C. tribe fears extinction near
    CUTBACKS:
  • Inuit Superman dealt blow by budget cuts
  • PEN protests native cuts
    EDUCATION:
  • Logos get the axe
  • Webequie school stays closed, children leave year incomplete
  • Students get taste of working world through friendship centre program
  • Students decide to appeal trespassing convictions
  • 20 Mohawk teens finish survival school
    POLICING, JUSTICE:
  • Draft report due out in July
  • Opposition to native police wearing braids
  • Rape remark has hurt judge, inquiry told
  • Local court system curbs Island Lake youth crime
  • Native policing a difficult task, but has rewards
  • Mountie denies charges of misconduct
  • Natives treated as "second rate", committee told
    AKWESASNE:
  • Gambling pact sought for Akwesasne reserve
  • Negotiations take place to legalize gambling
  • L'Etat de New York negocie la legalisation des casinos d'Akwesasne
    POLITICS:
  • Today's Man
  • Natives win status in party
    INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:
  • Some Indians will boycott royal visit
  • Tutu to visit Osnaburgh
  • Nicaragua Indians hand over weapons
    EDITORIALS, LETTERS:
  • Self-sufficiency is goal of native business group
  • Include aboriginals among founding people
  • Let all tenants pay 25 percent of income
  • Shocking charges
  • Insult to Inuit artists
  • Native exemption from fish, game law is justified
    HISTORY, ARTS AND CULTURE:
  • Another successful elders and youth gathering
  • An evening with Muskrat Dam elder Juliet Duncan
  • New respect emerges between church, natives
  • Taiwanese tribal people visit Six Nations
  • Minority artists assail the mainstream
  • Bear Island spirits raised in auction
  • Native art happens at SAW
  • "Rocky" humor riles art groups
  • Angry artists blast threat
  • Museum officials foil attempt to remove artifact
  • Museum, natives urged to negotiate
  • Archeologists unlock mystery of Indian site
  • Cultures clash over native artifacts
  • Museum show promotes trapping
  • Indigenous Games need volunteers
23-013/002(13) · File · 18 February, 1990
Part of Indian and Northern Affairs newspaper clippings collection

The following folder includes

  • Tribal tribulations
  • 120,000 tins of juice recalled
  • Natives paddle to protest hydro's plans
  • Decision expected soon on armed force's offer to help battle tire fire
  • Tire inferno neighbors vent anger at officials
  • Tire King owner says ministry is to blame
  • McMaster conference targets bigotry, sexism in Canada
  • 600 evacuees told tires will burn for at least a month
  • Respect for native stories, letter
  • Mural was done by Ojibwa artist, letter
  • Metis eye courts to defend trapping
  • Experts still in dark over effect of blaze on environment and health
  • Ottawa team to assess risks to health
  • A towering achievement, photograph
  • Use tires as fuel for kilns, firm says
  • Fire fighters experiment with alternative ways to deal with blaze
  • Ottawa sends team to tire fire to check health risk fears
  • Proud Cree nation deserves much more than "funny" stories, comment
  • Use of portable showers considered for two towns
  • Spending cuts? Start at the top, comment
  • Marshall case bureaucrat resigns
  • MPs warned about computer virus
  • Weather grounds water bombers slowing battle against tire blaze
  • How the tires are burning, diagram
  • Everybody 's hiding behind tire fire, letter
  • Burning tire dump is major disaster, waste experts say
  • The fallout from burning tires, editorial
  • Lill examines culture shock with subtlety and sensitivity, theatre review
  • Dikes hold back oil flowing from blazing tires
  • Massive seepage of oil feared ·from burning mountain of tires
  • Elmira factory made 'deadly' Agent Orange
  • Report proposes native commission to uproot sexual abuse
  • Protest targets NATO flights over Labrador
  • Government accused of fraud in findings on low-level flights
  • 2,000 advised to leave as burning tires emit cloud of toxic smoke
  • Federal restraints feared on payments for health, education
  • Federal study of low-level flying ignores social costs, groups claim
  • Water bombers help fight fire
  • Reconciling cultural differences
  • Three-kilometre radius evacuated as millions of tires burn at depot
  • Forest panel chairman quits Ontario hearings
  • Bingo crackdown to aid charities
  • Absorbing history lesson
  • Divided they fall
  • Waiting for a tragedy
  • Akwesasne waste site renews tensions
  • Anti-fur protesters hurt native livelihood
  • Native women's writing poignant, personal
  • Walpole withdraws from A.I.A.I.
  • Native women's safehouse urged
  • Native hockey a lure for Leach
  • Consulting firm mum on progress into
  • Ohsweken's water problem
  • Water crisis spreading communities along Grand Scientists agree any exposure poses risk
23-013/003(04) · File · Mar. 29 – Apr. 1, 1990
Part of Indian and Northern Affairs newspaper clippings collection

The following folder includes

Land claims:

  • Yukon land claim
    Akwesasne:
  • Reserve leaders gamble on plan to restore peace
  • Mohawk activist on trial
  • Roadblock
  • Wires to radio station cut
  • Mohawks oust head chief
    Health care, the environment:
  • Health care for Canada's natives
  • Eagles Nest officially opens
  • Protesting - Six Nations school conditions
  • Ohsweken water plant possible culprit?
  • The fears that asbestos can provoke - editorial
  • Ottawa, Alberta band agree in principle on land claim
  • Asbestos: the fears and facts
    Human rights:
  • Inuit seeking apology for forced move
  • Rights body assails native treatment
  • Racism alert nothing new, natives say
  • Floating demonstration
  • Hearings set on redress for Marshall
  • Police charge second Catholic cleric
  • Visiting native kids help bury stereotypes
    Native media:
  • Clark urged to champion native media
  • Native media get reprieve on budget
  • Communications - House of Commons debates
    Protests:
  • Logging foes vow final fight on Temagami
  • Half-canoe, half-kayak a symbol for protest
  • Cree protest James Bay
    Protests (contd.):
  • Referendum dates set for two weeks in April
  • Eight bands form coalition to fight dams
  • Mohawks call PCB cleanup plan first step
    Economy:
  • $2.5 million CAEDS Capital Corp. announced
    AFA, Self-government:
  • Funding policy 'dangerous'
  • Is it self-govt when decisions still rely on feds
  • Many jurisdictional aspects could bog down self-govt talks
    Editorials, letters:
  • Canada's .multicultural dream rapidly fading
  • Pot's empty for largest native volunteer program
  • Insensitive to natives
  • Diabetes among Indians
    The Arts:
  • The Shaman's Return
  • Other stories, other voices
  • McMichael Art Gallery celebrate 25th anniversary
  • Metis actress fights to find truth in roles
  • Cultural extinction and renewal
    Upcoming events:
  • Dance performance
  • 2nd Annual Great Lakes Pow Wow
  • Earth Spirit Festival
23-013/001(02) · File · June 19 - July 10, 1989
Part of Indian and Northern Affairs newspaper clippings collection

Folder contains:

  • $5 bills on treaty day reaffirm treaty rights Glenevis, Alta.
  • Explosion could help Sarcee cause -Calgary
  • More about the Osborne slaying in N. Manitoba
  • BC Indians issue warning over logging roads -Vancouver
  • Cree band ends Quebec road blockade -Chibougamau
  • Nine Indian bands sign pact for mutual defence -Quebec
  • Innu and Inuit different -letter to Toronto editor
  • Task force to examine high number of natives in jails Edmonton
  • Native people losing supporters in Quebec -letter to Toronto editor
  • Innu struggle in Labrador is for justice -letter to Toronto editor
  • Inca treasures in Montreal exhibition -Toronto
  • Sarcee Indians agree to talks with minister -Calgary Indian commissioner -Toronto
  • Print fosters stereotype of natives, artist says -Calgary
  • Cadieux angers natives again despite attempt to mend fences -Quebec City
  • TV movie being made about Joseph Brant -Toronto
  • Natives given more control in operating legal services Toronto
  • Dead Blood's alcohol level found to exceed legal limit Lethbridge, Alta.
  • Wanted: native Canadians who want to learn to write Penticton, BC
  • NS law school launches program to encourage native, black students -Halifax
  • Native cultures on the brink -letter to Toronto editor
  • Land transfer for Chapleau Cree -Toronto
  • More about Alberta and Quebec native blockades
  • More about Innu protests over low flights -Toronto
  • Far North is latest battleground in Canadian airlines' war -Yellowknife
  • Missing boy is found thin, dirty -Winnipeg
  • To their health -Thunder Bay editorial
  • Pharmacist fined for refusing a native rubbing alcohol -Edmonton
  • More about missing boy in Winnipeg
  • Trappers help museum focus on native role in region's past -Ottawa
  • More about Sarcee protest over military clean-up
  • The white man's game -treaties, etc. -Toronto
  • Sheriff admits silence on killing -The Pas, Man.
  • Native art: Should it be shown in museum or gallery? Ottawa
  • Rickets found widespread in native reserve -Halifax
  • $2.4 M pact signed -Big Island First Nation -Morson
  • Kahn-Tineta Horn: Her '60s zeal for justice undimmed Ottawa
  • Innu leaders willing to talk -letter to St. John's, Nfld. editor
  • Native alliance formed -Sioux Lookout
  • Reserve 58 opens new housing -Geraldton-Longlac
  • Stangecoming band celebrates new reserve -Fort Frances
  • Native childcare agency almost 50 percent over budget
  • Winnipeg Electricity fix delayed -Fort Hope, Ont.
  • Moving from reserve to city terrifying -Toronto
  • Natives said ready for confrontation over rights Moraviantown, Ont.
  • Walpole Island agriculture steps forward Unified health care is coming -Timmins
  • Temagami band declines invitation -North Bay
  • CESO native program celebrates 20 years -Toronto
23-013/004(02) · File · May 30 – Jun. 1, 1990
Part of Indian and Northern Affairs newspaper clippings collection

The following folder includes

MEECH LAKE:

  • Canadian Press: Meech Lake
  • Women and natives excluded in deal, groups say
  • Here's what the agreement means
  • Natives enlist support from Manitoba, Newfoundland
  • Distinct society
  • Ottawa tables plan to save Meech
  • Canadian Press: Manitoba's Indians decline invite
  • Canadian Press: Territorial leaders
  • Indians stand to lose treaty rights in breakup
  • Anawak says Meech committee repeating themselves
    TRAGIC DEATH:
  • A tragic death puts Meech in perspective
  • Train accident victim lived a desperate life
    AKWESASNE:
  • Mohawk leaders request $14 Min federal aid to assist recovery
  • Violence feared as bingo hall reopens on Mohawk reserve
  • Federal Government reconfirms Mohawk Council's authority
  • Controversy surrounds Tribal Election Caucus
    THE ENVIRONMENT, PROTESTS:
  • Little Jackfish opposed despite $183,500 study
  • Hydro, Indian band co-operate on study
  • Temagami protesters dragged from legislature
  • Forest flashback
  • Haida move to co-manage sacred rainforest with feds
    EDUCATION:
  • Webequie school's closure costs students their year
  • Canadian Press: Webequie school closure
  • Halifax to host 20 Interlake students
  • Minister considers student exchange program "a luxury"
  • Hereditary chief earns doctorate from UBC
  • Single training facility weighed at S. Lookout
  • Are you Native and graduating from high school?
    ECONOMY:
  • $4.3 million for roads
  • Air Creebec plans Toronto-Val d'Or run
    POLICING, JUSTICE:
  • Police seeking Indian recruits
  • Police forces reach out for minority recruits
  • Natives to be upgraded
  • Listen to us to win respect, elders say
  • Police reform: Under the Gun
  • Marshall caught in nasty debate over judges
  • Marshall commission report is inaccurate
  • Canadian Press: Minnie Sutherland case
  • Canadian Press: Public inquiry of N.W.T. judge
    MEDIA, GOVERNMENT:
  • Media biased, natives say
  • Native group denounces "holiday junket" workshop for senior civil servants
  • Canadian Press: Natives refuse to attend workshop
    EDITORIALS, LETTERS:
  • Gone fishing
  • High court ruling may affect many
  • Centre staff was great help
  • Wild rice, on its merits
  • "Natural wildlife managers"
  • The Warrior logo has been worn proudly
  • It takes two to tango
  • Residential schools not all bad
  • Canada's underused native workforce
  • Racial tension: time for bold steps
    HISTORY, ARTS AND CULTURE:
  • The brutal execution that tore Canada apart
  • Blackfeet determined to reclaim artifacts
  • U.S. natives stake claim to artifacts sold to Alberta
  • Cuomo proposes tough rules on Indian relics
  • An enigmatic imposter
  • Festival of new native plays raises profile of rising talent
  • Concern is growing over New Age cult
    UPCOMING EVENTS:
  • Aboriginal People's Human Rights and Race
  • Relations Conference
  • Res '90: Economic Development Conference
  • Grand River Pow Wow
  • Six Nations Native Pageant
23-013/001(10) · File · Aug. 18 - Sept. 11, 1989
Part of Indian and Northern Affairs newspaper clippings collection

This following folder includes

  • Indians seek restitution for U.S. land - Toronto
  • More about Manitoba native justice enquiry
  • More about Akwesasne gambling
  • Natives angered over bishop's stand on married priests - Espanola
  • Aboriginal speakers to serve on juries - Yellowknife
  • Manitoulin's quiet charm - Manitoulin Island
  • Ottawa backs tribe in battle with· U.S. over treaty claim - Toronto
  • School attendance and maintenance - Six Nations
  • Loggers back on job despite Indian blockade - Maniwaki, Que.
  • Manitoba court backs Indian hunting rights - Winnipeg
  • Study approved only days before reserve school damaged by fire - Grassy Narrows
  • More about Six Nations schools
  • New band complicates Lubicon deal - Cadotte Lake, Alta.
  • Adoption ceremony used to illustrate unwritten native law - Winnipeg
  • Cree band delighted to sign pact, aid plan - Montreal
  • Inuit fear Ottawa letting them down after PCBs found in their diet - Broughton Island, NWT
  • 'Romantic' vision not good for North - Thunder Bay editorial
  • More about Akwesasne gambling and policing
    -More about Tobermory demonstration for land claim
  • Native cultures speak 53 languages - London, Ont.
  • PCBs discovered in breast milk on St. Regis reserve
  • Natives need their own justice system - letter to Winnipeg editor
  • It's back to school - Walpole Island
  • Community education proclamation - Walpole Island
  • Wild rice industry not getting opportunity - Ignace
  • Bands want Severn River dam-free - Cochrane
  • Bands entitled to dam info: MNR - Sioux Lookout
  • John Kim Bell gets Canadian business award - Toronto
  • Schools decision needed - Ohsweken editorial
  • Responsible for ourselves - letter to Ohsweken editor
  • Navajos issue own car license plate - Ohsweken
  • Heavy hitters against LRT - Ohsweken
  • Native support for Six Nations DIA LRT BCR - Orillia
  • Bad bets on reserve - Calgary editorial
  • Kenora council supports call to review wild rice moratorium
  • More about Grassy Narrows school fire
  • Indian bands to discuss land claim - Sudbury
  • MP hosts public hearing on problems - Dryden
  • Lac Seul natives to be training as firefighters - Sioux Lookout
  • Tribal council receives S100,000 grant - Sioux Lookout
  • Funding for band housing cancelled by CMHC - Armstrong
  • Writings distort aboriginal people - Saskatoon
  • UNSI approves fishing agreement - Eskasoni, NS
  • Economic development scholarships for natives
  • Bringing back the soap box - Sault Ste. Marie commentary
  • "Discussions" on rights, land claims suspended by OMAA - Sault Ste. Marie
23-013/002(12) · File · 12 February, 1990
Part of Indian and Northern Affairs newspaper clippings collection

The following folder includes

  • Native leaders disappointed by Chretien
  • Natives slam Chretien's performance
  • It's time to rectify ill-treatment, letter
  • Innu fighting back on challenges
  • RC priest local hero to natives
  • An uneven, bittersweet tale, theatre review
  • Pocahontas' unique view, theatre - review
  • Crazy Boy makes a lot of sense, theatre review 7
  • Divided Loyalties uncovers roots of 'old Indian feeling'
  • Angry demonstrators clash at Bloor St. fur rallies
  • Arctic pitch, photo
  • Sanctity of legends, letter
  • Myths and reality of language and nationhood
  • Racism rediscovered, letter
  • Canadian content that's alive with both intensity and truth
  • A Brant new story
  • Battle over language spreads to North
  • Tory ."JP denies racist slurs but his accuser has a witness
  • Train doctors in North: NDP
  • Bison herd in national park, letter
  • N.S. official may lose job for handling of Marshall
  • Security probe irks native leader
  • Pocahontas relives sting of stereotyping
  • Quiet town's way of life poisoned
  • End seal hunt ban, Chretien says
  • Judge touts native-run court idea
  • Tory MP accused of anti-native slurs
  • Conservative MP insulted Indians at meeting, native conductor says
  • Air around plant to be tested
  • Cp where he belongs
  • Play gives new life to Ojibway myths
  • Ontario and five Indian bands reach historic land claim deal
  • Canadian fur industry bites back
  • Indians, province strike first deal in land claim case
  • Uniroyal protests closing
  • Nova Scotia finally apologizes to Marshall
  • Canadian TV epic sparks its own war
  • 'Racist' Indian Act seems headed for the trash
  • Clash of Innu, court halts the trial
  • Queen is greeted by protests
  • Brazil to probe filming of Yanomami
  • Ottawa to spend S8,800 on parkas for visitors
  • Cards on the table, editorial
  • Northerners call for improvement to health care
  • Native conference
  • No misconduct found in CSIS native probe
  • Native leader says he has pledge from Ottawa over Meech concerns
  • Ottawa vows to consult natives on Meech
  • Safety of Elmira water supply questioned
  • Fears over asbestos in schools growing
  • Kahnawake Warriors block transfer of prisoner
  • Chiefs' fight freezes Mohawk bank account
  • A long litany of injustice, book review
23-013/001(07) · File · July 28 - Aug. 14, 1989
Part of Indian and Northern Affairs newspaper clippings collection

This following folder includes

  • Bruised (by alcohol) before birth - Toronto
  • Ben Johnson visits Bear Island - North Bay
  • Indians in ancestral home left without . cash, housing - Toronto
  • Group concerned natives used to justify fashion fur industry - Toronto
  • Meech Lake called threat to minorities - Fredericton
  • Native arts minus the canoes - Calgary
  • Alcohol abuse on Alberta's Indian reserve - Standoff
  • Man convicted in Osborne murder refuses to testify The Pas, Man.
  • Ottawa's conjuring trick to create new Indians - Montreal commentary
  • Chief says other native deaths in The Pas area sloppily handled
  • Native head warns of likely violence - Toronto
  • More about new band and Lubicon Indians - Edmonton
  • Protests threatened in bid for status rights - Toronto
  • More about Osborne hearings
  • Complaints no surprise, doctor says - Stand Off, Alta.
  • Bands reject proposal for power plants - Muskrat Dam
  • More about demand of non-status Indians for rights
  • Residents vote in support of gambling - Hogansburg, N.Y.
  • More about Osborne hearings
  • Arson charge - Whitedog
  • More about Osborne hearings
  • Non-natives warned to stay away from hall - Montreal
  • Aboriginal conference finishes in Moose Factory
  • More women, minorities joining police, study says - Toronto
  • Natives seek development freeze pending land claim ruling - Thunder Bay
  • Blocking progress - North Bay editorial about Temagami
  • Ominayak off to Geneva to appeal to UN group - Edmonton
  • Admit we're entitled to reserves, band says - Vancouver
  • Race relations group reports progress - Sioux Lookout
  • Hospital board wants to trim size - Kenora
  • Chief labels health report superficial - Red Lake
  • Shibogama receives grant - Sioux Lookout
  • More about Moose Factory aboriginal conference
  • Trivializing native issues - Sault Ste. Marie editorial
  • Blind River councillors request new govt't study on annexation - Sault Ste. Marie
  • The Native tradition - North Bay editorial
  • Organization to return to negotiating table on hunting rights - Eskasoni, N.S.
23-013/003(10) · File · May 12 – May 14, 1990
Part of Indian and Northern Affairs newspaper clippings collection

The following folder includes

Meech Lake, Land Claims:

  • Natives from Ontario and Quebec will remain united
  • Native shares in Canada
    The environment, protests:
    Severn River:
  • People say "no" to damming of Severn River
    Toxic waste:
  • Pollution of Indian lands ignored, inquiry told
  • Unprincipled firms try to turn reserves into toxic waste dumps, natives say
  • We need help with toxic dumps Mohawk chief told
  • Natives seek Quebec inquiry into effects of low-level flights
  • Environmental assessment conducted to settle the Shoal Lake controversy
    Temagami:
  • Trail plan unveiled by wilderness society
  • Mock jail cell built to protest Temagami
  • Judge imposes heavy fines on Temagami demonstrators
    Akwesasne:
  • Four men held in police probe of reserve killing
  • Four held in Mohawk shooting death
  • Mohawks detained
  • Akwesasne wounds won't heal soon
  • Guns, drugs are seized on reserve
  • "White-backed" chiefs must go, Mohawk Warriors Society says
  • Pro-gambling Mohawks to meet in effort to halt "occupation"
  • Mohawks meet in Kahnawake
  • Counselling for school teachers