We are pleased to announce that for the month of April Parkway Hyundai in Corner Brook will waive the $500 fee for vehicle delivery to Conne River. This deal has come about as part of a Qalipu First Nation initiative seeking companies that can offer group discounts, promotions and other benefits to our membership.
Dave Feaver, General Manager at Parkway Hyundai, has started a promotion that many of our members will be pleased to hear about. If you buy a new car with Hyundai this month, you won’t have to pay the added cost of having it delivered to the Conne River reserve.
The standard price in Corner Brook to have a dealership transport the vehicle from Corner Brook to Conne River to is $500. This savings, combined with other deals being offered this month including dealer invoice pricing and increasing trade-in values by $500, is a deal we know that our members will want to know about.
Visit the Parkway Hyundai website here
Note: The $100.00 administrative fee charged in Conne River is not included in this promotion.










More information coming soon!


It was a shock along with the greatest degree of sadness for the Qalipu Mi’kmaq First Nation Band and the many many people who knew Tony John of Glenwood NL, when we were advised of his sudden passing, while he was away from home working in Fort McMurray. Tony John was one of the original founders of the Native Association of Newfoundland and Labrador which eventually evolved into the Federation of Newfoundland Indians. Tony was attending university at the time the aboriginal movement began in Canada, which quickly caught on here in this province. Since the establishment of the Aboriginal Provincial Organization, Tony held several key positions such vice president, president, board member and Chief of the Glenwood Mi’kmaq First Nation and held these positions with the greatest consideration and respect for the Mi’kmaq living on the island portion of this province. Tony was a great friend and a strong supporter of the landless band concept which would establish official recognition for the Mi’kmaq people whom he advocated for since his involvement. On June 09th 2006 Tony announce to the FNI executive and board of directors that he was resigning as Chief of the Glenwood Mi’kmaq First Nation Band and that even though he was bowing out of aboriginal politics he would always be there for us and that we could call upon him at any time. When the Prime Minister of Canada came to St. George’s in November of 2007 to witness the signing of the agreement –in-principle, Tony was invited to the signing ceremony. Tony accepted the invitation without any hesitation and was very happy to attend. On the day of the ceremony Tony was sitting in a front row seat with a very notable smile of pride and contentment that the goal and objective of the FNI which he was instrumental in starting many decades ago was finally becoming a reality. Tony’s commitment and dedication to the Mi’kmaq movement in this province will remain a legacy and will never be forgotten. Tony was a true friend, one who never went behind your back if he had something to get off his chest. Tony was an up-front person who made his position known regardless of who you were or what position you held. Tony and I didn’t always agree in meetings and sometimes strong words of disagreement were expressed but after the meeting was over Tony was the same friend as if the disagreement had not happened, an excellent quality, a true value of a Mi’kmaq person. On behalf of the Federation of Newfoundland Indians and the Qalipu Mi’kmaq First Nation, I express our deepest sympathy and offer our sincere condolences to Tony’s mother, his daughter Toni Marie, his two grandsons and all members of his family.
Qalipu Mi’kmaq First Nations Band finalize a Socio-Economic Agreement for the Maritime Link Project



