Page 13

According to the Department of Indian and Northern Affairs, the number of First Nation students attending post-secondary institutions has increased dramatically.

We see this trend in action at Alberta Vocational College-Lac La Biche. Each year students attending the college complete a demographic survey. The results from these surveys show that during the past five years the proportion of students who identify themselves as having Aboriginal ancestry has increased from 57 per cent in 1993/94 to 67 per cent in 1997/98.

Page 13

According to the Department of Indian and Northern Affairs, the number of First Nation students attending post-secondary institutions has increased dramatically.

We see this trend in action at Alberta Vocational College-Lac La Biche. Each year students attending the college complete a demographic survey. The results from these surveys show that during the past five years the proportion of students who identify themselves as having Aboriginal ancestry has increased from 57 per cent in 1993/94 to 67 per cent in 1997/98.

Page 13

According to the Department of Indian and Northern Affairs, the number of First Nation students attending post-secondary institutions has increased dramatically.

We see this trend in action at Alberta Vocational College-Lac La Biche. Each year students attending the college complete a demographic survey. The results from these surveys show that during the past five years the proportion of students who identify themselves as having Aboriginal ancestry has increased from 57 per cent in 1993/94 to 67 per cent in 1997/98.

Page 12

Imagine picking up this newspaper just to try and fool your friends. Sure, you can scan through the pages looking at only the pictures but the truth is, you can't read.

Other tasks involving reading that many people take for granted include filling out forms for a job application or school enrollment or government documents. You end up taking the forms home and have to get someone else to help you, someone you can trust your secret with. Your life is a sham.

Page 11

When Connie Cunningham discovered she had talked two male friends out of suicide without even knowing it, she knew her career lay in social work. "I was already doing it all the time," said the former Peace River Metis woman now living in Fort St. John B.C.. "Those guys thanked me later."

Page 11

When Connie Cunningham discovered she had talked two male friends out of suicide without even knowing it, she knew her career lay in social work. "I was already doing it all the time," said the former Peace River Metis woman now living in Fort St. John B.C.. "Those guys thanked me later."

Page 11

When Connie Cunningham discovered she had talked two male friends out of suicide without even knowing it, she knew her career lay in social work. "I was already doing it all the time," said the former Peace River Metis woman now living in Fort St. John B.C.. "Those guys thanked me later."

Page 7

Posters in store windows, word of mouth, handouts by diligent parents and organizations and pictures on milk cartons have all been staples in the quest to reduce the number of missing children and to help find those who have gone missing.

Now there's a new way.

In the last few years, the computer has become one of the greatest ways for organizations to get their messages out to the masses.

Typing in a simple search command for 'missing children,' brings up dozens of web sites on the Internet from all corners of the world.

Page 7

Posters in store windows, word of mouth, handouts by diligent parents and organizations and pictures on milk cartons have all been staples in the quest to reduce the number of missing children and to help find those who have gone missing.

Now there's a new way.

In the last few years, the computer has become one of the greatest ways for organizations to get their messages out to the masses.

Typing in a simple search command for 'missing children,' brings up dozens of web sites on the Internet from all corners of the world.

Page 7

Posters in store windows, word of mouth, handouts by diligent parents and organizations and pictures on milk cartons have all been staples in the quest to reduce the number of missing children and to help find those who have gone missing.

Now there's a new way.

In the last few years, the computer has become one of the greatest ways for organizations to get their messages out to the masses.

Typing in a simple search command for 'missing children,' brings up dozens of web sites on the Internet from all corners of the world.