Page 14

For Kelly Good Eagle, managing security and maintenance for the recently re-opened Calgary Native Friendship Centre (CNFC) is like taking care of family.

A photo of his mother-in-law Maggie Black Kettle, one of the centre's honorary board members, hangs in the lobby. Beside that portrait is one of Good Eagle's oldest daughter, Michelle, who was crowned Miss CNFC one year.

His wife, Daphne, works upstairs, while one of his small grand-daughters occasionally pokes her head into his office as she plays around the centre.

Page 13

Nine- and 10-year-old Aboriginal youth raced around the ice at West Edmonton Mall's arena over the May long weekend for a hockey tournament featuring teams from Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.

The Super Novice Little Chiefs Novice Cup was played from May 16 to 18 and attracted four regional teams and hundreds of spectators.

Tournament organizer Gerald Hum said he would have liked to have seen more teams entered, but was happy with the quality of teams that did participate.

Page 13

Nine- and 10-year-old Aboriginal youth raced around the ice at West Edmonton Mall's arena over the May long weekend for a hockey tournament featuring teams from Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.

The Super Novice Little Chiefs Novice Cup was played from May 16 to 18 and attracted four regional teams and hundreds of spectators.

Tournament organizer Gerald Hum said he would have liked to have seen more teams entered, but was happy with the quality of teams that did participate.

Page 13

Nine- and 10-year-old Aboriginal youth raced around the ice at West Edmonton Mall's arena over the May long weekend for a hockey tournament featuring teams from Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.

The Super Novice Little Chiefs Novice Cup was played from May 16 to 18 and attracted four regional teams and hundreds of spectators.

Tournament organizer Gerald Hum said he would have liked to have seen more teams entered, but was happy with the quality of teams that did participate.

Page 13

Nine- and 10-year-old Aboriginal youth raced around the ice at West Edmonton Mall's arena over the May long weekend for a hockey tournament featuring teams from Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.

The Super Novice Little Chiefs Novice Cup was played from May 16 to 18 and attracted four regional teams and hundreds of spectators.

Tournament organizer Gerald Hum said he would have liked to have seen more teams entered, but was happy with the quality of teams that did participate.

Page 13

Nine- and 10-year-old Aboriginal youth raced around the ice at West Edmonton Mall's arena over the May long weekend for a hockey tournament featuring teams from Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.

The Super Novice Little Chiefs Novice Cup was played from May 16 to 18 and attracted four regional teams and hundreds of spectators.

Tournament organizer Gerald Hum said he would have liked to have seen more teams entered, but was happy with the quality of teams that did participate.

Page 13

Nine- and 10-year-old Aboriginal youth raced around the ice at West Edmonton Mall's arena over the May long weekend for a hockey tournament featuring teams from Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.

The Super Novice Little Chiefs Novice Cup was played from May 16 to 18 and attracted four regional teams and hundreds of spectators.

Tournament organizer Gerald Hum said he would have liked to have seen more teams entered, but was happy with the quality of teams that did participate.

Page 13

With all the qualifiers and play downs for the North American Indigenous Games now behind them, the Indigenous Sport Council (Alberta) now has close to 800 provincial athletes for Team Alberta. The team is preparing for the Aug. 3 to 10 Indigenous games in Victoria.

Page 13

With all the qualifiers and play downs for the North American Indigenous Games now behind them, the Indigenous Sport Council (Alberta) now has close to 800 provincial athletes for Team Alberta. The team is preparing for the Aug. 3 to 10 Indigenous games in Victoria.

Page 13

With all the qualifiers and play downs for the North American Indigenous Games now behind them, the Indigenous Sport Council (Alberta) now has close to 800 provincial athletes for Team Alberta. The team is preparing for the Aug. 3 to 10 Indigenous games in Victoria.