Page 14

"Why didn't I know this before?"

That question came up time and time again with people participating in a parenting skills course at the Grand Rapids First Nation held from May through August of this year. The course covered child development and parenting techniques from infancy through to 17 years of age.

Now the six-month course is being offered in the other seven member communities of Swampy Cree Tribal Council (SCTC) in Manitoba.

Page 14

"Why didn't I know this before?"

That question came up time and time again with people participating in a parenting skills course at the Grand Rapids First Nation held from May through August of this year. The course covered child development and parenting techniques from infancy through to 17 years of age.

Now the six-month course is being offered in the other seven member communities of Swampy Cree Tribal Council (SCTC) in Manitoba.

Page 14

"Why didn't I know this before?"

That question came up time and time again with people participating in a parenting skills course at the Grand Rapids First Nation held from May through August of this year. The course covered child development and parenting techniques from infancy through to 17 years of age.

Now the six-month course is being offered in the other seven member communities of Swampy Cree Tribal Council (SCTC) in Manitoba.

Page 14

"Why didn't I know this before?"

That question came up time and time again with people participating in a parenting skills course at the Grand Rapids First Nation held from May through August of this year. The course covered child development and parenting techniques from infancy through to 17 years of age.

Now the six-month course is being offered in the other seven member communities of Swampy Cree Tribal Council (SCTC) in Manitoba.

Page 13

The experiences of Native Canadian hockey players are explored in a new documentary to air on Dec. 19 on Global Television.

They Call Me Chief features hockey greats Fred Sasakamoose, Jim Neilson, Stan Jonathan, Reggie Leach, Ron Delorme, Ted Nolan, Bryan Trottier, Gino Odjick and Sheldon Sourray in archival footage that highlight some of the most thrilling moments in hockey history.

Page 13

The experiences of Native Canadian hockey players are explored in a new documentary to air on Dec. 19 on Global Television.

They Call Me Chief features hockey greats Fred Sasakamoose, Jim Neilson, Stan Jonathan, Reggie Leach, Ron Delorme, Ted Nolan, Bryan Trottier, Gino Odjick and Sheldon Sourray in archival footage that highlight some of the most thrilling moments in hockey history.

Page 13

The experiences of Native Canadian hockey players are explored in a new documentary to air on Dec. 19 on Global Television.

They Call Me Chief features hockey greats Fred Sasakamoose, Jim Neilson, Stan Jonathan, Reggie Leach, Ron Delorme, Ted Nolan, Bryan Trottier, Gino Odjick and Sheldon Sourray in archival footage that highlight some of the most thrilling moments in hockey history.

Page 13

The experiences of Native Canadian hockey players are explored in a new documentary to air on Dec. 19 on Global Television.

They Call Me Chief features hockey greats Fred Sasakamoose, Jim Neilson, Stan Jonathan, Reggie Leach, Ron Delorme, Ted Nolan, Bryan Trottier, Gino Odjick and Sheldon Sourray in archival footage that highlight some of the most thrilling moments in hockey history.

Page 12

If you've ever thought about pursuing a trade, this is a good time to do something about it.

Canada is facing a growing shortage of skilled and certified trades people. And the problem will become more marked as workers reach retirement age.

Aboriginal Human Resource Development Council of Canada reports, the average age of fully skilled trades people in Canada is 50. The construction industry is working to attract new, younger workers with industry initiatives targeted at Aboriginal youth.

Page 12

If you've ever thought about pursuing a trade, this is a good time to do something about it.

Canada is facing a growing shortage of skilled and certified trades people. And the problem will become more marked as workers reach retirement age.

Aboriginal Human Resource Development Council of Canada reports, the average age of fully skilled trades people in Canada is 50. The construction industry is working to attract new, younger workers with industry initiatives targeted at Aboriginal youth.