Page 15

There's nothing routine about living life in the fast lane when the bright lights are flashing, the sirens screaming and you're en route to help save a life.

In fact, the only thing that's predictable is the unpredictable when you're working as an EMT (emergency medical technician) on an ambulance run.

Whether it's a scoop and run service or a high tech emergency room on wheels, where the operation is to stabilize a patient, the members of the Onion Lake Ambulance Team have found that no two days are ever alike.

Page 15

There's nothing routine about living life in the fast lane when the bright lights are flashing, the sirens screaming and you're en route to help save a life.

In fact, the only thing that's predictable is the unpredictable when you're working as an EMT (emergency medical technician) on an ambulance run.

Whether it's a scoop and run service or a high tech emergency room on wheels, where the operation is to stabilize a patient, the members of the Onion Lake Ambulance Team have found that no two days are ever alike.

Page 13

Film-making is the stuff that dreams are made of for most Native kids these days, unless of course, you happen to be living on the Pasqua Reserve in Saskatchewan.

And for community members and some of the lucky youth chosen to play extras in a major television film production of Big Bear, life will never be quite the same. They've spent months on a huge movie set, dressed up in period costume, working in front of cameras with some of the most famous Aboriginal stars in the industry today.

Page 13

Film-making is the stuff that dreams are made of for most Native kids these days, unless of course, you happen to be living on the Pasqua Reserve in Saskatchewan.

And for community members and some of the lucky youth chosen to play extras in a major television film production of Big Bear, life will never be quite the same. They've spent months on a huge movie set, dressed up in period costume, working in front of cameras with some of the most famous Aboriginal stars in the industry today.

Page 12

Every year from late April to late October fire crews are assembled all across the Praires, sometimes risking their lives to complete their duties.

A dispatch office handles all the responsibility of putting together crews for fires in or outside the province.

Forestry services ensure all firefighters are certified and provide training for anyone interested in becoming a firefighter

Page 12

Every year from late April to late October fire crews are assembled all across the Praires, sometimes risking their lives to complete their duties.

A dispatch office handles all the responsibility of putting together crews for fires in or outside the province.

Forestry services ensure all firefighters are certified and provide training for anyone interested in becoming a firefighter

Page 11

The Grade 12 students enrolled in summer courses at the Thunderchild High School went to Sechelt, B.C. to personally witness self government in action.

"We want to do something for the students since they have worked hard and are committed to finishing their classes," said Jerry Okanee, director of education. "We want to encourage them to stay in school and to further their education."

Page 11

The Grade 12 students enrolled in summer courses at the Thunderchild High School went to Sechelt, B.C. to personally witness self government in action.

"We want to do something for the students since they have worked hard and are committed to finishing their classes," said Jerry Okanee, director of education. "We want to encourage them to stay in school and to further their education."

Page 10

As an attempt to give something back to the community and to promote education, Casino Regina recently awarded scholarships to eight students, four of whom were Aboriginal.

"It's just a part of our efforts to be a good corporate citizen," said Lynn Gidluck, director of communications and public relations for Casino Regina.

"The corporation felt it was important to be helping as much as we can in the communities."

Page 10

As an attempt to give something back to the community and to promote education, Casino Regina recently awarded scholarships to eight students, four of whom were Aboriginal.

"It's just a part of our efforts to be a good corporate citizen," said Lynn Gidluck, director of communications and public relations for Casino Regina.

"The corporation felt it was important to be helping as much as we can in the communities."