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It was quite a celebration, but would one expect anything less when the guest of honor hits the century mark?
Marguerite L'Hirondelle and five generations of family celebrated her 100th birthday on May 10. The party was held five days before her actual birthday, so everyone could get there for the weekend. Relatives attending ranged from children to great-great-great grandchildren. They came from across Western Canada.
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It was quite a celebration, but would one expect anything less when the guest of honor hits the century mark?
Marguerite L'Hirondelle and five generations of family celebrated her 100th birthday on May 10. The party was held five days before her actual birthday, so everyone could get there for the weekend. Relatives attending ranged from children to great-great-great grandchildren. They came from across Western Canada.
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It was quite a celebration, but would one expect anything less when the guest of honor hits the century mark?
Marguerite L'Hirondelle and five generations of family celebrated her 100th birthday on May 10. The party was held five days before her actual birthday, so everyone could get there for the weekend. Relatives attending ranged from children to great-great-great grandchildren. They came from across Western Canada.
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Wet weather and sloppy conditions have slowed the progress for building an Aboriginal youth work camp near Desmarais, north of Athabasca.
According to Alberta Justice spokesperson Leslie Gronow, "there's not too much information just yet, we are just finalizing some things. It's been a little delayed because of the weather."
The camp is blue-printed to house up to 10 Aboriginal youth who have had run ins with the law.
The camp is designed to counsel the misguided youth.
Page 1
Wet weather and sloppy conditions have slowed the progress for building an Aboriginal youth work camp near Desmarais, north of Athabasca.
According to Alberta Justice spokesperson Leslie Gronow, "there's not too much information just yet, we are just finalizing some things. It's been a little delayed because of the weather."
The camp is blue-printed to house up to 10 Aboriginal youth who have had run ins with the law.
The camp is designed to counsel the misguided youth.
Page 1
Wet weather and sloppy conditions have slowed the progress for building an Aboriginal youth work camp near Desmarais, north of Athabasca.
According to Alberta Justice spokesperson Leslie Gronow, "there's not too much information just yet, we are just finalizing some things. It's been a little delayed because of the weather."
The camp is blue-printed to house up to 10 Aboriginal youth who have had run ins with the law.
The camp is designed to counsel the misguided youth.
Page 1
Wet weather and sloppy conditions have slowed the progress for building an Aboriginal youth work camp near Desmarais, north of Athabasca.
According to Alberta Justice spokesperson Leslie Gronow, "there's not too much information just yet, we are just finalizing some things. It's been a little delayed because of the weather."
The camp is blue-printed to house up to 10 Aboriginal youth who have had run ins with the law.
The camp is designed to counsel the misguided youth.
Page 1
Wet weather and sloppy conditions have slowed the progress for building an Aboriginal youth work camp near Desmarais, north of Athabasca.
According to Alberta Justice spokesperson Leslie Gronow, "there's not too much information just yet, we are just finalizing some things. It's been a little delayed because of the weather."
The camp is blue-printed to house up to 10 Aboriginal youth who have had run ins with the law.
The camp is designed to counsel the misguided youth.
Page 1
Wet weather and sloppy conditions have slowed the progress for building an Aboriginal youth work camp near Desmarais, north of Athabasca.
According to Alberta Justice spokesperson Leslie Gronow, "there's not too much information just yet, we are just finalizing some things. It's been a little delayed because of the weather."
The camp is blue-printed to house up to 10 Aboriginal youth who have had run ins with the law.
The camp is designed to counsel the misguided youth.
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Something smells in the Swan Hills area and it's not the tainted meat of the wildlife.
The government's comments that wild meat taken within 30 km of the Swan Hills Treatment Centre is not as dangerous as first suspected is little more than a ruse, said Jim Badger, Grand Chief of the Lesser Slave Lake Indian Regional Council.