Page 19

Enoch youth are being admitted this year into the Edmonton Minor League Hockey Association as part of a plan to give all children a fair chance at playing the game.

Enoch recreation co-ordinator Neil Morin says that reserve's minor hockey program has been dismantled while most of the players join Edmonton-based teams. Children will no longer have to "go through the back door" just to get a shot at playing hockey in the city.

"It's really for the betterment of the children. If they want to improve their game by joining in Edmonton, all the better," he says.

Page 19

Enoch youth are being admitted this year into the Edmonton Minor League Hockey Association as part of a plan to give all children a fair chance at playing the game.

Enoch recreation co-ordinator Neil Morin says that reserve's minor hockey program has been dismantled while most of the players join Edmonton-based teams. Children will no longer have to "go through the back door" just to get a shot at playing hockey in the city.

"It's really for the betterment of the children. If they want to improve their game by joining in Edmonton, all the better," he says.

Page 19

Enoch youth are being admitted this year into the Edmonton Minor League Hockey Association as part of a plan to give all children a fair chance at playing the game.

Enoch recreation co-ordinator Neil Morin says that reserve's minor hockey program has been dismantled while most of the players join Edmonton-based teams. Children will no longer have to "go through the back door" just to get a shot at playing hockey in the city.

"It's really for the betterment of the children. If they want to improve their game by joining in Edmonton, all the better," he says.

Page 19

Enoch youth are being admitted this year into the Edmonton Minor League Hockey Association as part of a plan to give all children a fair chance at playing the game.

Enoch recreation co-ordinator Neil Morin says that reserve's minor hockey program has been dismantled while most of the players join Edmonton-based teams. Children will no longer have to "go through the back door" just to get a shot at playing hockey in the city.

"It's really for the betterment of the children. If they want to improve their game by joining in Edmonton, all the better," he says.

Page 17

Helping Native adult offenders beat alcohol and drug addictions means getting to the root of the problem, say counsellors at Edmonton's Grierson Centre.

The minimum security facility's seven-week-long Family Life Improvement Program is designed to help drug and alcohol abusers understand the mental and psychological causes of their addictions and replace those behaviors with better life skills, said program trainer Vicky Whelan.

Page 17

Helping Native adult offenders beat alcohol and drug addictions means getting to the root of the problem, say counsellors at Edmonton's Grierson Centre.

The minimum security facility's seven-week-long Family Life Improvement Program is designed to help drug and alcohol abusers understand the mental and psychological causes of their addictions and replace those behaviors with better life skills, said program trainer Vicky Whelan.

Page 17

Helping Native adult offenders beat alcohol and drug addictions means getting to the root of the problem, say counsellors at Edmonton's Grierson Centre.

The minimum security facility's seven-week-long Family Life Improvement Program is designed to help drug and alcohol abusers understand the mental and psychological causes of their addictions and replace those behaviors with better life skills, said program trainer Vicky Whelan.

Page 17

Helping Native adult offenders beat alcohol and drug addictions means getting to the root of the problem, say counsellors at Edmonton's Grierson Centre.

The minimum security facility's seven-week-long Family Life Improvement Program is designed to help drug and alcohol abusers understand the mental and psychological causes of their addictions and replace those behaviors with better life skills, said program trainer Vicky Whelan.

Page 15

Education can stop the spread of AIDS but teaching people to protect themselves is a slow process, an American health educator told an Edmonton conference recently.

Joan Lewis works with the American Indian Health Care Association in St. Paul, Minnesota. She has been involved in AIDS education since 1988. AIDS can be stopped

if people change the way they act, she said at the recent Healing Our Spirit Worldwide conference.

Page 15

Education can stop the spread of AIDS but teaching people to protect themselves is a slow process, an American health educator told an Edmonton conference recently.

Joan Lewis works with the American Indian Health Care Association in St. Paul, Minnesota. She has been involved in AIDS education since 1988. AIDS can be stopped

if people change the way they act, she said at the recent Healing Our Spirit Worldwide conference.