Page 11

The City of Prince Albert has been chosen as the site of the 1997 Saskatchewan Indian Winter Games. Approximately 1,500 athletes from 72 First Nations will be hosted by the city from April 1 to 4.

"We're actively pursuing these types of activities," said Blair Hoffman of the Prince Albert Parks and Recreation Department.

The city has a policy of providing recreation facilities without rental charges to these types of games, such as Saskatchewan Indian Winter Games and the Special Olympics, he continued.

Page 11

The City of Prince Albert has been chosen as the site of the 1997 Saskatchewan Indian Winter Games. Approximately 1,500 athletes from 72 First Nations will be hosted by the city from April 1 to 4.

"We're actively pursuing these types of activities," said Blair Hoffman of the Prince Albert Parks and Recreation Department.

The city has a policy of providing recreation facilities without rental charges to these types of games, such as Saskatchewan Indian Winter Games and the Special Olympics, he continued.

Page 11

The City of Prince Albert has been chosen as the site of the 1997 Saskatchewan Indian Winter Games. Approximately 1,500 athletes from 72 First Nations will be hosted by the city from April 1 to 4.

"We're actively pursuing these types of activities," said Blair Hoffman of the Prince Albert Parks and Recreation Department.

The city has a policy of providing recreation facilities without rental charges to these types of games, such as Saskatchewan Indian Winter Games and the Special Olympics, he continued.

Page 10

The Riel Boxing Club is an amateur club for Aboriginal boys in Regina run by Les LaFramboise. It hosted young fighters from across western Canada at the North Central Community Association in Regina last Oct. 19 for a 13-fight boxing card. It featured boys from Edmonton, Red Deer, Saskatoon, Regina and surrounding areas.

The main event featured Wesley Sunshine of the host Riel Boxing Club versus Junior Moar of the Oriels Boxing Club. The officials were Morgan Williams, Belinda Bellegarde and Mike Kuzik.

Page 10

The Riel Boxing Club is an amateur club for Aboriginal boys in Regina run by Les LaFramboise. It hosted young fighters from across western Canada at the North Central Community Association in Regina last Oct. 19 for a 13-fight boxing card. It featured boys from Edmonton, Red Deer, Saskatoon, Regina and surrounding areas.

The main event featured Wesley Sunshine of the host Riel Boxing Club versus Junior Moar of the Oriels Boxing Club. The officials were Morgan Williams, Belinda Bellegarde and Mike Kuzik.

Page 10

The Riel Boxing Club is an amateur club for Aboriginal boys in Regina run by Les LaFramboise. It hosted young fighters from across western Canada at the North Central Community Association in Regina last Oct. 19 for a 13-fight boxing card. It featured boys from Edmonton, Red Deer, Saskatoon, Regina and surrounding areas.

The main event featured Wesley Sunshine of the host Riel Boxing Club versus Junior Moar of the Oriels Boxing Club. The officials were Morgan Williams, Belinda Bellegarde and Mike Kuzik.

Page 7

Courting Saskatchewan

By David Carpenter

176 pages, Greystone

$26.95 (hc.)

We all have that one eccentric friend that we don't get to talk to very often, but when we finally get around to it, the conversation is always worth the wait. Court Saskatchewan is like having that conversation we've been aching so many long months to have.

Page 7

Courting Saskatchewan

By David Carpenter

176 pages, Greystone

$26.95 (hc.)

We all have that one eccentric friend that we don't get to talk to very often, but when we finally get around to it, the conversation is always worth the wait. Court Saskatchewan is like having that conversation we've been aching so many long months to have.

Page 7

Courting Saskatchewan

By David Carpenter

176 pages, Greystone

$26.95 (hc.)

We all have that one eccentric friend that we don't get to talk to very often, but when we finally get around to it, the conversation is always worth the wait. Court Saskatchewan is like having that conversation we've been aching so many long months to have.

Page 5

Dear Editor:

Thank you for the story covering the educational initiatives at the College of Commerce and SIFC. There are some errors in the story that I would like clarified in the next issue of Saskatchewan Sage.

There are approximately 100 students registered in the two-year administration program--Certificate in Indigenous Business Management sponsored by SIFC and Commerce. Successful students can continue onto the commerce program and complete their commerce degree at the College of Commerce.