Page 16

Francis Bad Eagle and his Eagle Claw Society hosted one of the season's final yearly powwows at Edmonton's Airport Hangar along Kingsway Avenue from Oct. 17 to 18.

Close to 170 dancers and hundreds more visitors crowded the hangar to view or participate in the late season event which attracted people from all over Alberta in addition to a few out-of-province guests .

Page 16

Francis Bad Eagle and his Eagle Claw Society hosted one of the season's final yearly powwows at Edmonton's Airport Hangar along Kingsway Avenue from Oct. 17 to 18.

Close to 170 dancers and hundreds more visitors crowded the hangar to view or participate in the late season event which attracted people from all over Alberta in addition to a few out-of-province guests .

Page 16

Francis Bad Eagle and his Eagle Claw Society hosted one of the season's final yearly powwows at Edmonton's Airport Hangar along Kingsway Avenue from Oct. 17 to 18.

Close to 170 dancers and hundreds more visitors crowded the hangar to view or participate in the late season event which attracted people from all over Alberta in addition to a few out-of-province guests .

Page 16

The Dreamcatcher Aboriginal Youth Conference was in itself a dream come true for many of the Aboriginal youth attending.

The three day conference from Oct. 24 to 26 was attended by over 1,500 youth aged 10 and over from communities across north and western Canada, including Old Crow, Yukon and Providence, N.W.T., Manitoba, B.C., Alberta, and Saskatchewan.

This was the fifth year for the Dreamcatcher Aboriginal Youth Conference. It was hosted by the Child and Youth Care Program at Grant MacEwan College.

Page 16

The Dreamcatcher Aboriginal Youth Conference was in itself a dream come true for many of the Aboriginal youth attending.

The three day conference from Oct. 24 to 26 was attended by over 1,500 youth aged 10 and over from communities across north and western Canada, including Old Crow, Yukon and Providence, N.W.T., Manitoba, B.C., Alberta, and Saskatchewan.

This was the fifth year for the Dreamcatcher Aboriginal Youth Conference. It was hosted by the Child and Youth Care Program at Grant MacEwan College.

Page 16

The Dreamcatcher Aboriginal Youth Conference was in itself a dream come true for many of the Aboriginal youth attending.

The three day conference from Oct. 24 to 26 was attended by over 1,500 youth aged 10 and over from communities across north and western Canada, including Old Crow, Yukon and Providence, N.W.T., Manitoba, B.C., Alberta, and Saskatchewan.

This was the fifth year for the Dreamcatcher Aboriginal Youth Conference. It was hosted by the Child and Youth Care Program at Grant MacEwan College.

Page 14

Rocky Barstad, a descendant of the Tsuu T'ina First Nation, and one of the mural artists featured in the soon-to-be-opened Aboriginal Peoples Gallery at the Provincial Museum of Alberta in Edmonton, is the winner of the 1997 Peace Hills Trust Native Art Contest.

This is the 15th year the competition has been held.

Page 14

Rocky Barstad, a descendant of the Tsuu T'ina First Nation, and one of the mural artists featured in the soon-to-be-opened Aboriginal Peoples Gallery at the Provincial Museum of Alberta in Edmonton, is the winner of the 1997 Peace Hills Trust Native Art Contest.

This is the 15th year the competition has been held.

Page 14

Rocky Barstad, a descendant of the Tsuu T'ina First Nation, and one of the mural artists featured in the soon-to-be-opened Aboriginal Peoples Gallery at the Provincial Museum of Alberta in Edmonton, is the winner of the 1997 Peace Hills Trust Native Art Contest.

This is the 15th year the competition has been held.

Page 12

After an absence of 30 years, high school football returned to Lac La Biche this fall and, yes, after a three-decade break the team looked a little rusty at times this season.

The J.A. Williams High School Huskies are just wrapping up their first season in Alberta's Wheatland high school league.