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Former gold medallist advises youth and government

Page 24

It's a striking moment, captured on a poster of Alwyn Morris holding up an eagle's feather after winning gold at the 1984 Olympics. That was more than a decade ago, but the memory of the Mohawk's kayaking success remains, partly because it was the pinnacle of what turned out to be a 13 year career with the national team, partly because it's one of the greatest moments in the history of Canadian Aboriginal sport.

Association boosts business

Page 26

"Good morning, Nuu-chah-nulth Booking and Information Centre. How can I help you?"

The friendly voice at the end of the line belongs to Melody Charlie, a calm 21-year-old sitting in the busy, sunlit centre office, surrounded by papers and computer paraphernalia. Serenity is definitely a benefit, although not a prerequisite, for her job.

Association boosts business

Page 26

"Good morning, Nuu-chah-nulth Booking and Information Centre. How can I help you?"

The friendly voice at the end of the line belongs to Melody Charlie, a calm 21-year-old sitting in the busy, sunlit centre office, surrounded by papers and computer paraphernalia. Serenity is definitely a benefit, although not a prerequisite, for her job.

College hosts Internet conference

Page 28

Edmonton's first Modem Mania conference, held June 23 to 25 at Grant McEwan College, took tourists on a quick spin down the much-vaunted "information highway." For the uninitiated, the $350 price tag was probably worth it, providing a glimpse at the emerging world of cyberspace. But experienced commuters of the "I-way" might have found the sights a little too familiar.

College hosts Internet conference

Page 28

Edmonton's first Modem Mania conference, held June 23 to 25 at Grant McEwan College, took tourists on a quick spin down the much-vaunted "information highway." For the uninitiated, the $350 price tag was probably worth it, providing a glimpse at the emerging world of cyberspace. But experienced commuters of the "I-way" might have found the sights a little too familiar.

Leader promotes non-violence

Page 31

Ovide Mercredi, national chief of the Assembly of First Nations, addressed the students at Red River College in Winnipeg on Feb. 22. His message was a somber one.

Mercredi spoke of the growing sense of uncertainty in the Canadian population. Uncertainty over jobs, uncertainty about the country, especially since the Quebec referendum, and uncertainty about the future is what drives Canadians today.