Welcome to AMMSA.COM, the news archive website for our family of Indigenous news publications.

The Pas Blues claim second title

Page 14

The cliche in hockey is that good goaltending wins championships.

That was the case at the fourth annual SIFC cup '93, First Nations Hockey Tournament in Regina March 12-14.

The Pas Blues, backed by their player-of-the game, goal tender Chris Medicine, claimed their second consecutive tournament title with a 5-2 win over the Winnipeg Tobans in the A-B-Final at the Agridome.

"After we got by two goals I relaxed a lot," said Medicine, who was also named the top goal tender in the three-day tournament.

Computer program keeps Native languages in today's world

Tedious editing tasks eliminated with new word processing computer program

Page 12

Native languages have just taken a step into the world of word processing.

A new computer program now includes special characters and accents particular to three Native languages, allowing users to bypass length manual post-editing. The First Nation Language Extensions program was the brain-child of Darlene Speidel, with the Saskatchewan Indian Cultural Centre in Regina.

Computer program keeps Native languages in today's world

Tedious editing tasks eliminated with new word processing computer program

Page 12

Native languages have just taken a step into the world of word processing.

A new computer program now includes special characters and accents particular to three Native languages, allowing users to bypass length manual post-editing. The First Nation Language Extensions program was the brain-child of Darlene Speidel, with the Saskatchewan Indian Cultural Centre in Regina.

Computer program keeps Native languages in today's world

Tedious editing tasks eliminated with new word processing computer program

Page 12

Native languages have just taken a step into the world of word processing.

A new computer program now includes special characters and accents particular to three Native languages, allowing users to bypass length manual post-editing. The First Nation Language Extensions program was the brain-child of Darlene Speidel, with the Saskatchewan Indian Cultural Centre in Regina.

Computer program keeps Native languages in today's world

Tedious editing tasks eliminated with new word processing computer program

Page 12

Native languages have just taken a step into the world of word processing.

A new computer program now includes special characters and accents particular to three Native languages, allowing users to bypass length manual post-editing. The First Nation Language Extensions program was the brain-child of Darlene Speidel, with the Saskatchewan Indian Cultural Centre in Regina.

Computer program keeps Native languages in today's world

Tedious editing tasks eliminated with new word processing computer program

Page 12

Native languages have just taken a step into the world of word processing.

A new computer program now includes special characters and accents particular to three Native languages, allowing users to bypass length manual post-editing. The First Nation Language Extensions program was the brain-child of Darlene Speidel, with the Saskatchewan Indian Cultural Centre in Regina.

Computer program keeps Native languages in today's world

Tedious editing tasks eliminated with new word processing computer program

Page 12

Native languages have just taken a step into the world of word processing.

A new computer program now includes special characters and accents particular to three Native languages, allowing users to bypass length manual post-editing. The First Nation Language Extensions program was the brain-child of Darlene Speidel, with the Saskatchewan Indian Cultural Centre in Regina.