Page R8

Members of the Metis Nation from across Alberta gathered to witness the induction of four Metis Elders to the Metis Hall of Honour and to honour the dedication and commitment of their Elders Senate.

Inductees to the Metis Hall of Honour were Bertha Clarke-Jones and Georgina Donald. Honoured posthumously were Ernest House and Felix Cariou.

Clarke-Jones was recognized for her life-long involvement in volunteer activities in Fort Chipewan, Fort McMurray, and Athabasca Metis local and the Friendship Centres, besides being a working mother of seven children.

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Members of the Metis Nation from across Alberta gathered to witness the induction of four Metis Elders to the Metis Hall of Honour and to honour the dedication and commitment of their Elders Senate.

Inductees to the Metis Hall of Honour were Bertha Clarke-Jones and Georgina Donald. Honoured posthumously were Ernest House and Felix Cariou.

Clarke-Jones was recognized for her life-long involvement in volunteer activities in Fort Chipewan, Fort McMurray, and Athabasca Metis local and the Friendship Centres, besides being a working mother of seven children.

Page R8

Members of the Metis Nation from across Alberta gathered to witness the induction of four Metis Elders to the Metis Hall of Honour and to honour the dedication and commitment of their Elders Senate.

Inductees to the Metis Hall of Honour were Bertha Clarke-Jones and Georgina Donald. Honoured posthumously were Ernest House and Felix Cariou.

Clarke-Jones was recognized for her life-long involvement in volunteer activities in Fort Chipewan, Fort McMurray, and Athabasca Metis local and the Friendship Centres, besides being a working mother of seven children.

Page R8

Members of the Metis Nation from across Alberta gathered to witness the induction of four Metis Elders to the Metis Hall of Honour and to honour the dedication and commitment of their Elders Senate.

Inductees to the Metis Hall of Honour were Bertha Clarke-Jones and Georgina Donald. Honoured posthumously were Ernest House and Felix Cariou.

Clarke-Jones was recognized for her life-long involvement in volunteer activities in Fort Chipewan, Fort McMurray, and Athabasca Metis local and the Friendship Centres, besides being a working mother of seven children.

Page R7

Four games in one day is too much for any hockey team. It was definitely too much for Vernon's Westside Totems who packaged together three straight wins to make it to the final of the Kamloops Falcons First Annual Native Hockey Tournament Nov. 26-28, in Kamloops, B.C.

With only Zamboni time for rest between the four-game marathon the Totems met undefeated Okanagan Native Sons from Penticton in the final and fell hard to a 10-0 decision.

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Four games in one day is too much for any hockey team. It was definitely too much for Vernon's Westside Totems who packaged together three straight wins to make it to the final of the Kamloops Falcons First Annual Native Hockey Tournament Nov. 26-28, in Kamloops, B.C.

With only Zamboni time for rest between the four-game marathon the Totems met undefeated Okanagan Native Sons from Penticton in the final and fell hard to a 10-0 decision.

Page R7

Four games in one day is too much for any hockey team. It was definitely too much for Vernon's Westside Totems who packaged together three straight wins to make it to the final of the Kamloops Falcons First Annual Native Hockey Tournament Nov. 26-28, in Kamloops, B.C.

With only Zamboni time for rest between the four-game marathon the Totems met undefeated Okanagan Native Sons from Penticton in the final and fell hard to a 10-0 decision.

Page R7

Four games in one day is too much for any hockey team. It was definitely too much for Vernon's Westside Totems who packaged together three straight wins to make it to the final of the Kamloops Falcons First Annual Native Hockey Tournament Nov. 26-28, in Kamloops, B.C.

With only Zamboni time for rest between the four-game marathon the Totems met undefeated Okanagan Native Sons from Penticton in the final and fell hard to a 10-0 decision.

Page R6

The quiet man standing near the gates at Canadian Finals Rodeo XX isn't known to many of the cowboys.

But he has quite a title: he's a curator of plains ethnology at the Canadian Museum of Civilization in Hull, Quebec. By 1997, Morgan Baillargeon should be better known to all in the rodeo industry. He'll be bringing a rodeo to the Ottawa area as part of a huge exhibit on the culture of the Plains Native people.

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The quiet man standing near the gates at Canadian Finals Rodeo XX isn't known to many of the cowboys.

But he has quite a title: he's a curator of plains ethnology at the Canadian Museum of Civilization in Hull, Quebec. By 1997, Morgan Baillargeon should be better known to all in the rodeo industry. He'll be bringing a rodeo to the Ottawa area as part of a huge exhibit on the culture of the Plains Native people.