@article {22084,
	title = {Cree can {\textquoteright}taste{\textquoteright} rich settlement},
	volume = {	3-Dec	},
	year = {1985},
	pages = {	A.8	},
	publisher = {	The Globe and Mail	},
	address = {	Toronto: The Globe and Mail division of Bell Globemedia Publishing Inc.	},
	abstract = {	Many other bands in this prime fur-trading region reached agreement with the Government in the late nineteenth century when Treaties 6 and 7 were signed. But this Cree band did not surrender its claim to the land "because the elders had heard Indians were being herded on to reserves and they didn{\textquoteright}t want this," Mr. [Archie Waquan] said. "I{\textquoteright}m glad they waited." The wait has not always been pleasant. 	},
	keywords = {Department of Indian and Northern Affairs, fishing, Fort Chipewyan Cree, fur trade route, lake trout, Northwest Company, Office of Native Claims, traditional hunting, trapping, Treaty 6, Treaty 7, treaty rights},
	isbn = {	0319-0714	},
	url = {http://proquest.umi.com/pqdweb?did=1112910081\&sid=1\&Fmt=3\&clientId=12301\&RQT=309\&VName=PQD},
	author = {Fisher, Matthew}
}
