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Newfriendship Centreofficiallyopened
Micro Media Ltd. Box 502, Station S" MStt IILB -. asdfsfasdf KANINAI NEWS Canada's Leading Indian Newspaper* VOLUME XIII No. 2 50c a cop; INDIAN NEWS MEDIA, BOX 58, STANDOFF, ALBERTA TOL IYO JANUARY#2, 1980 INDIANS FACE CRITICAL ELECTION BALLOT CANADA'S NEXT PRIME MINISTER??? Pierre Trudeau Ed Broadbent Joe Clark Indians have more at stake in the February 18 federal electionthan ever before, says Alberta Indian Association president Joe Dion. In a plea for a heavy Indian turnout at the polls, he asked that non-Indians also grill candidates on their knowledge of Indian concerns. "The Indian people have a lot more at stake than ever before. There's been very little action from governments dians want to deal with these long outstanding issues. ''The non-Indian public should be pressing the cand- idates for action on Indian iss ues. We are getting tired of the same deplorable condi- tions we are going through. The non-Indian public should consider those candidates who are prepared to deal with servative because was the Indian issues very seriously," poverty-line conditions on re- He said of the parties and the Liberals have pro- it' Dion said. serves, high unemployment, contacted by the Indian asso- mised "new initiatives," but PC's who gave them the right Mr. to vote Mr. Dion said. the large number of Indians in ciation the NDP appeared to have not yet disclosed their turn out at He said Indians should vote have the most comprehensive policy. Indian the polls the who is jail and candidates who are has been extremely low in the for candidate policy on native affairs, the traditionally willing to deal with the issues willing to let Indians run their Alberta Indians past- as low five per cent in of clanfying' treaty rights, own affairs. -
Chairman Gets First Private Line
1 sP éáker Lubicon talks Objibway to Elder honored end in ski jump at Pastoral January 22, 1988 standoff at Olympics Centre See Page 2 See Page 12 See Page 6 Volume 5 No. 46 Mohawks win injunction Mask removed from view c By Dan Dibbelt The false face is limited west coast people, said to its use in specific sacred articles caused her COWBOi ,: CALGARY A court ceremonies that are some concern. here has ordered the appointed throughout the "This (the display of Glenbow Museum to year," said Norton. "Only sacred artifacts) has remove from its Spirit Sings then are they used by the happened many times in display a false face mask people who have respon- British Columbia," said considered sacred by sibility for it. Other than Reid. Because her husband Mohawk Indians. that, no one else is supposed is al- laida, Reid says she The ruling follows an to see it, no one else is can understand the injunction filed by the supposed to use it for their Mohawk's concern. The Mohawks on Thursday, own pleasure." painted wooden mask has - Jan. 14, stating that the Even the catalogue brass metal inserts around lw.ïLt.,7 , OSt exhibition of the mask description of exhibits, the eyes, animal teeth, a violates the intended produced by the museum crooked nose and a large +cHE JERE` purposes of the mask and for the Spirit Sings grin. It has now been Tf its sacred functions. exhibition, attests to the ordered removed until the Uale9sr3SSroOS "It (the mask) does not sacredness of the mask: hearing scheduled for Jan. -
Hansard on the Same Topic Says
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF SASKATCHEWAN March 9, 1981 The Assembly met at 2 p.m. Prayers ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS WELCOME TO STUDENTS MRS. DUNCAN: — Thank you, Mr. Speaker. It is my pleasure to introduce to you, and through you to the members of this Assembly, 39 grade 12 students from the town of Gull Lake, which is in the east side of my riding. They are accompanied by their principal, Mr. Ralph Eliasson, and their driver Mr. Jerry Elmslie. Gull Lake, I believe, has a tradition of sending students to watch the proceedings of the House. I do hope they enjoy their visit this afternoon as we debate the budget which was brought down last week. I will be meeting with you at 2:45 p.m. HON. MEMBERS: — Hear, hear! HON. MR. SNYDER: — Mr. Speaker, I am very pleased today to have the opportunity to introduce to you and to other members of the legislature 15 business students who are visiting the city of Moose Jaw, from the Quebec Technical Institute in St. Foyer, in la belle province. These students are sitting in the Speaker’s gallery. The students are accompanied by their own instructor, Dominique Routhier, and several business students from the Saskatchewan Technical Institute (STI), as well as Mr. Al Evans, the chairman of the business division, STI, Moose Jaw. I understand in the latter part of February a number of STI students visited Quebec as the first part of an exchange which was organized by the Association of Canadian Community Colleges. The students from Quebec are now visiting Moose Jaw and will be with us from March 5 until March 11. -
970 Canada Year Book 1980-81 the Senate
970 Canada Year Book 1980-81 The Hon. Charles Ronald McKay Granger, The Hon. Monique Begin, September 15,1976 September 25, 1967 TheHon. Jean-Jacques Blais, September 15, 1976 The Hon. Bryce Stuart Mackasey, February 9, 1968 The Hon. Francis Fox, September 15, 1976 The Hon. Donald Stovel Macdonald, April 20, The Hon. Anthony Chisholm Abbott, September 1968 15,1976 The Hon. John Can- Munro, April 20, 1968 TheHon. lonaCampagnolo, September 15, 1976 The Hon. Gerard Pelletier, April 20, 1968 The Hon. Joseph-Philippe Guay, November 3, The Hon. Jack Davis, April 26, 1968 1976 The Hon. Horace Andrew (Bud) Olson, July 6, The Hon. John Henry Horner, April 21,1977 1968 The Hon. Norman A, Cafik, September 16, 1977 The Hon. Jean-Eudes Dube, July 6, 1968 The Hon, J. Gilles Lamontagne, January 19, 1978 The Hon. Stanley Ronald Basford, July 6, 1968 The Hon. John M. Reid, November 24, 1978 The Hon. Donald Campbell Jamieson, July 6, 1968 The Hon. Pierre De Bane, November 24, 1978 The Hon. Eric William Kierans, July 6, 1968 The Rt. Hon. Jutes Leger, June 1, 1979 The Rt. Hon. Joe Clark, June 4, 1979 The Hon. Robert Knight Andras, July 6, 1968 The Hon. Walter David Baker, June 4, 1979 The Hon. James Armstrong Richardson, July 6, The Hon. Flora MacDonald, June 4, 1979 1968 The Hon James A. McGrath, June 4, 1979 The Hon. Otto Emil Lang, July 6, 1968 The Hon, Erik H. Nielsen, June 4, 1979 The Hon. Herbert Eser Gray, October 20, 1969 The Hon. Allan Frederick Lawrence, June 4, 1979 The Hon. -
The Alberta Legislature
Virtual Visit: Step Inside the Alberta Legislature www.virtualvisit.learnalberta.ca Lieutenant Governor’s Office The Alberta Legislature – 3rd Floor In Alberta, the Crown is represented by the Lieutenant Governor, while the Governor General represents the Queen for all of Canada. Succeeding former Lieutenant Governor, the late Honourable Lois E. Hole, CM, AOE, His Honour the Honourable Norman L. Kwong, CM, AOE, was named Alberta’s 16th Lieutenant Governor on January 20, 2005. His Honour is well-known for his leadership and involvement in the Calgary community with organizations such as the Calgary Flames and the Calgary Stampeders as well as for his contributions to the Easter Seals organization. The late Honourable Ralph Steinhauer, Lieutenant Governor of Alberta from 1974 to1979, was Canada’s first Lieutenant Governor of aboriginal ancestry. The Lieutenant Governor from 1985to1991, the Honourable W. Helen Hunley, was the first woman in the province to be appointed to the position of Lieutenant Governor. The first woman Lieutenant Governor in Canada was the Honourable Pauline McGibbon, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario from 1974 to 1980. The Governor General of Canada, on the Queen’s behalf, makes appointments to the position of Lieutenant Governor. The Prime Minister of Canada selects candidates. While the Premier is considered Head of Government in the province, the Lieutenant Governor is Head of State. As Head of State, the Lieutenant Governor’s duties include representing Virtual Visit: Step Inside the Alberta Legislature (www.virtualvisit.learnalberta.ca) Page 1 of 2 © 2006 Legislative Assembly of Alberta and Alberta Education the province in an official capacity at various functions, giving Royal Assent to Bills passed by the Legislative Assembly, dissolving the Assembly for elections, asking a party leader (usually the majority leader) to form the government following elections, and opening and closing each session of the Legislature. -
MEDIA FYI 2016 Calgary Stampede Parade Marshals: Jann Arden And
July 4, 2016 MEDIA FYI 2016 Calgary Stampede Parade Marshals: Jann Arden and Paul Brandt CALGARY, ALBERTA – Calgary Stampede Parade Marshals occupy a prestigious place in the history of the Calgary Stampede. Among other things, they exemplify western heritage, values, and culture. 2016 Parade Marshals: Jann Arden and Paul Brandt In honour of our city’s “Year of Music” celebration, singer-songwriter Jann Arden and homegrown country music superstar Paul Brandt will lead the Calgary Stampede Parade. Fresh off hosting the 2016 Juno Awards, Calgary-born Arden is a singer, songwriter, broadcaster and author. Whether she is captivating audiences with her heartfelt music, entertaining them with her quick wit or sharing her written word in a boldly honest voice – Arden is a Canadian original – a brilliant multi-dimensional talent. Brandt, the most awarded male Canadian Country Music artist in history, had an unlikely journey of humble beginnings and big dreams to fame and stardom. A true Calgary Stampede friend, Brandt headlined the stage for all 10 nights of the 2012 Centennial TransAlta Grandstand Show. History of the Parade Marshal One of the Calgary Stampede’s oldest and proudest traditions is the role of Stampede Parade Marshal. The Parade Marshal not only leads the Parade, but is also a reflection of the values and culture of the community. The very first Calgary Stampede Parade in 1912 was led by 1,800 members of the Treaty 7 First Nations at the request of Stampede visionary, Guy Weadick. People marveled at the grandeur and splendor of seeing 1,800 First Nations people from five different tribes dressed in their traditional regalia. -
C-6 CANADA YEAR BOOK the Hon. Hedard Robichaud, April 22, 1963
C-6 CANADA YEAR BOOK The Hon. Hedard Robichaud, April 22, 1963 The Hon. Leonard Stephen Marchand, The Hon. Roger Teillet, April 22, 1963 September 15, 1976 The Hon. Charies Mills Drury, April 22, 1963 The Hon. John Roberts, September 15, 1976 The Hon. Maurice Sauve, February 3, 1964 The Hon. Monique Begin, September 15, 1976 The Hon. Yvon Dupuis, February 3, 1964 The Hon. Jean-Jacques Blais, September 15, 1976 The Hon. Edgar John Benson, June 29, 1964 The Hon. Francis Fox, September 15, 1976 The Hon. Leo Alphonse Joseph Cadieux, The Hon. Anthony Chisholm Abbott, February 15, 1965 September 15, 1976 The Hon. Lawrence T. Pennell, July 7, 1965 The Hon. lona Campagnolo, September 15, 1976 The Hon. Jean-Luc Pepin, July 7, 1965 The Hon. Joseph-Philippe Guay, November 3, 1976 The Hon. Alan Aylesworth Macnaughton, The Hon. John Henry Horner, April 21, 1977 October 25, 1965 The Hon. Norman A. Cafik, September 16, 1977 The Hon. Jean Marchand, December 18, 1965 The Hon. J. Gilles Lamontagne, January 19, 1978 The Hon. Joseph Julien Jean-Pierre Cote, The Hon. John M. Reid, November 24, 1978 December 18, 1965 The Hon. Pierre De Bane, November 24, 1978 TheRt. Hon. John Napier Turner, December 18, 1965 The Rt. Hon. Charles Joseph (Joe) Clark, June 4, 1979 The Rt. Hon. Pierre Elliott Trudeau, April 4, 1967 The Hon. Flora Isabel MacDonald, June 4, 1979 The Hon. Joseph-Jacques-Jean Chretien, April 4, 1967 The Hon. James A. McGrath, June 4, 1979 The Hon. Pauline Vanier, April II, 1967 The Hon. -
Le Rôle Du Lieutenant-Gouverneur De L'alberta
Une tradition de vigilance : le rôle du lieutenant-gouverneur de l’Alberta par Alfred Thomas Neitsch Actuellement, au Canada, une fausse idée circule voulant que le gouverneur général et les lieutenants-gouverneurs soient impuissants d’un point de vue politique. En réalité, ils possèdent des pouvoirs considérables, tant de nature juridique que politique. En utilisant la province de l’Alberta comme exemple, l’auteur aborde les façons dont divers lieutenants-gouverneurs ont exercé les pouvoirs qui leur ont été accordés en vertu des lois et des conventions. e lieutenant-gouverneur était censé jouer un double rôle, Le lieutenant-gouverneur constituait le pivot de l’ingérence c’est-à-dire celui de représentant du monarque, mais fédérale. Nommé et renvoyé par le gouvernement fédéral, à Lplus précisément d’agent fédéral sous les ordres du peine considéré comme un agent fédéral par les gouvernements Cabinet fédéral. Peter J.T. O’Hearn se souvient que cette impérial et fédéral, surtout utile pour harmoniser les politiques charge était loin d’être cérémonielle. provinciales et celles du gouvernement central, le lieutenant-gouverneur devait ressembler à un « cheval de Troie Dans les premiers temps, certains gouverneurs, notamment » au sein de la forteresse provinciale aux yeux de Mowat2. dans les nouvelles provinces, s’occupaient en fait de l’administration. Il y avait des affrontements excitants au Dans l’arrêt Liquidators of Maritime Bank v. Québec et en Colombie-Britannique entre des gouverneurs Receiver-General of New Brunswick (1892), le Comité résolus et leurs ministères, ce qui a entraîné la dissolution de judiciaire du Conseil privé a effectivement annulé environ 25 cinq cabinets. -
OURNAL Millennium Edition
HISTORIC SITES & ARCHIVES Dedicated to preserving our religious heritage OURNAL Millennium Edition Native MissionarIes Make A Significant ContrIbution to Western Culture THE STEINHAUER BROTHERS: TWO FIRSTNATION METHODIST MISSION WORKERS IN THE NORTH WEST MISSION FIELD In the summer of 1879 Egerton and Robert Steinhauer arrived in Cobourg, a small port on Lake Ontario, with a population of about 5,000, located immediately east of Toronto. Egerton, then twenty-one years old, and Robert, nineteen, came from White Fish Lake, a Cree farming community just south of Lac La The Steinhauers: from left 10 right· Henry B. Steinhauer, Biche, in the distant North West Territories. Robert Steinhauer, Egerton Steinhauer. Probably taken in Cobourg, 1881. The Provincial Archives of Alberta/Ernest These two sons of Rev. Henry B. Brown Collection B. 9485 Steinhauer, the first First Nations Christian minister in what would later become Alberta, travelled 3,000 kilometres to attend THE FORMATION OF THE Cobourg Collegiate Institute, in preparation UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA for their future entry into Victoria University. The Ontario-born Rev. Steinhauer, one of the The spirit of fellowship, which has Methodists' early Ojibwa converts, had always been distinctive of Canadian life, himself attended Upper Canada Academy in found expression in the political union of the late 1830s, the predecessor of Victoria Canada in 1867, and in a succession of University. The veteran minister, who had unions within various branches of the spent over twenty years at the mission he Christian church from 1817 to the early founded at White Fish Lake, wanted two of years of the present century. -
BQ-30Th-Anniversary-Book.Pdf
COMMEMORATIVE EDITION 125 years of Treaty 6 (1876-2001) In her doctoral dissertation, Teachings of Cree Spirituality, the highest form of political Elders: A Grounded Theory study of consciousness, is our bundle of rights, Indigenous Leadership, L. Makokis which directs our Nation building (2001) undertook an original study. through our community The following excerpts from her development processes. As did our study speak to the spirit and ancestors of the past, we must intent of our historical treaty: take control of our own lives; making decisions regarding the “First Nations were put on this development of our sovereign land by the Creator and were constitutions, and institutions, given responsibilities and laws without further interference for living in harmony. As from a foreign government. Sovereign Nations with the inherent rights in this land, First The primary purpose of this study Nations entered into Treaties with was to bring forth the First Nations the Crown of Great Britain. These wisdom and voice of grassroots Treaties between Nations form the people to re-create healthy basis of the legal relationship between communities that are economically and First Nations and Canada. Through virtue of politically strong.” (pp. 220-222). the signing of Treaty Six between the Crown of Great Britain and the First Nations, we, the indigenous people The following recommendations were cited in the final have a legal presence in Canada. The grounded theory chapter: research approach has been used to answer the two 1. Restoring the elders’ role in our communities. research questions of this study: identifying the Cree core values and beliefs in order to find a balance in our 2. -
2012 Salute to Excellence Hall of Fame Awards Program
Message from His Worship Mayor Stephen Mandel On behalf of City Council and the people of Edmonton, Alberta's Capital City, I extend warm congratulations to all those being inducted into the City of Edmonton Hall of Fame. These awards recognize the contributions of outstanding individuals in the areas of arts and culture, community service and sport. All of tonight's inductees have brought honour and distinction to the city of Edmonton through their achievements. They are role models in our community and have helped make Edmonton a more beautiful, compassionate and stronger city. Thank you to each and every one of the inductees for inspiring Edmontonians and setting an example of community spirit we can all be proud of. You have made a difference in the lives of many Edmontonians and have helped make Edmonton a better city to live in. Best wishes for an enjoyable evening. Yours truly, Stephen Mandel Mayor 1 Message from the Co-chairs Salute to Excellence Committee The Salute to Excellence Committee congratulates the inductees in tonight's Hall of Fame ceremony. These inductees have brought dedication and passion to their fields of endeavour through many years of service and leadership. Their contributions to sport, arts and culture, Marg Korby and community service have touched the lives of many Edmontonians, Albertans, and Canadians. The members of the Salute to Excellence Committee would like to thank the Mayor and City Councillors for their support of the Hall of Fame program. We also thank the citizens who took time to nominate these Hall of Fame inductees and Terry Tadman made us aware of their outstanding contributions. -
University Staff University Staff
www.ualberta.ca UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA 1049 University Staff Staff University Adams, Kimberley D, BSEE MSc (Alberta), Assistant Professor of Rehabilitation Medicine (2005, 2005). University Staff Adeeb, Samer, BSc (Ain Shams), PhD (Calgary), Associate Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering (2007, 2013). In Memoriam: Adesida, Adetola, BSc MSc (Essex), PhD (Manchester) Associate Professor of Surgery (2009, 2015). Adkin, Laurie E, BA (Saskatchewan), MA PhD (Queen’s), Associate Professor of Political Science Clark, Andrew K, BA BEd (Alberta), MEd (Manitoba), PhD (Alberta), Professor Emeritus of Industrial (1991, 1997). and Vocational Education (1967, 1986). Adolphson, Mikael S, BA (Lund), MA PhD (Stanford), Professor of East Asian Studies and Associate Chytracek, Mark, BA (Wisconsin), Director of Student and Residence Services in Augustana Faculty Dean of Teaching and Learning in the Faculty of Arts (2008, 2010). (2004, 2004). Afacan, Artin, BSc (Istanbul Technical), Faculty Service Officer of Chemical & Materials Engineering Donald, Elizabeth A, BSc (Alberta), MSc (Washington State), PhD (Cornell), Professor Emeritus of (2000, 2000). Foods and Nutrition (1969, 1988). Agrawal, Babita, BSc MSc (Allahabad), PhD (Alberta), Professor of Surgery (2001, 2013). Haddow, James Baird, BSc (St Andrews), MSc (Alberta), PhD (Manchester), Professor Emeritus of Agrawal, Sandeep K, BArch (India), MCP (Manitoba), PhD (Illinois), Professor and Director of the Mechanical Engineering (1955, 1988). Planning Program for Earth and Atmospheric Sciences (2013, 2013). Karpinski, Edward, BSc MEng PhD (Alberta), Professor Emeritus of Physiology (1967, 2004). Aguerrevere, Felipe L, BS (Simon Bolivar), MAdmin (IESA), PhD (California Los Angeles), Associate Lakey, William Hall, BSc MD (Alberta), FRCS(C), Professor Emeritus of Surgery (1960, 1993). Professor of Finance & Management Science (2000, 2008).