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Leading by example comes easy to Johnny Brisebois. As the first Native graduate from the University of Alberta's medical school since 1913, when the school opened, he's made a habit of setting high goals and achieving them.

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Leading by example comes easy to Johnny Brisebois. As the first Native graduate from the University of Alberta's medical school since 1913, when the school opened, he's made a habit of setting high goals and achieving them.

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Leading by example comes easy to Johnny Brisebois. As the first Native graduate from the University of Alberta's medical school since 1913, when the school opened, he's made a habit of setting high goals and achieving them.

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For the first time in its history, the Canadian Summer Games will host traditional Native games. Teams from across the country will converge at the central B.C. city of Kamloops between Aug. 8 and 21 to participate in games such as knobby/double ball, earth ball, and bannnockball, as well as other sports. Archery and rugby competitions take place on the Kamloops Indian Band land.

Other events, such as an outdoor co-ed volleyball tournament, slo-pitch, and golf tournament will be held by the band.

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For the first time in its history, the Canadian Summer Games will host traditional Native games. Teams from across the country will converge at the central B.C. city of Kamloops between Aug. 8 and 21 to participate in games such as knobby/double ball, earth ball, and bannnockball, as well as other sports. Archery and rugby competitions take place on the Kamloops Indian Band land.

Other events, such as an outdoor co-ed volleyball tournament, slo-pitch, and golf tournament will be held by the band.

Page R3

For the first time in its history, the Canadian Summer Games will host traditional Native games. Teams from across the country will converge at the central B.C. city of Kamloops between Aug. 8 and 21 to participate in games such as knobby/double ball, earth ball, and bannnockball, as well as other sports. Archery and rugby competitions take place on the Kamloops Indian Band land.

Other events, such as an outdoor co-ed volleyball tournament, slo-pitch, and golf tournament will be held by the band.

Page R3

For the first time in its history, the Canadian Summer Games will host traditional Native games. Teams from across the country will converge at the central B.C. city of Kamloops between Aug. 8 and 21 to participate in games such as knobby/double ball, earth ball, and bannnockball, as well as other sports. Archery and rugby competitions take place on the Kamloops Indian Band land.

Other events, such as an outdoor co-ed volleyball tournament, slo-pitch, and golf tournament will be held by the band.

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A new crop of cowboys is sprouting from the ranks of junior high school and college rodeos.

One of these aspiring young cowboys is 19-year-old bullrider Kurt Ferguson from Paddle Prairie, Alta.

The Grade 12 student became involved in the rodeo game at the young age of nine when he attended a boys steer riding school held by Garry Houle, a former bull riding champion.

"My parents are my biggest boosters - they got me interested in the sport, and are always there when I need them," said Ferguson.

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A new crop of cowboys is sprouting from the ranks of junior high school and college rodeos.

One of these aspiring young cowboys is 19-year-old bullrider Kurt Ferguson from Paddle Prairie, Alta.

The Grade 12 student became involved in the rodeo game at the young age of nine when he attended a boys steer riding school held by Garry Houle, a former bull riding champion.

"My parents are my biggest boosters - they got me interested in the sport, and are always there when I need them," said Ferguson.

Page R3

A new crop of cowboys is sprouting from the ranks of junior high school and college rodeos.

One of these aspiring young cowboys is 19-year-old bullrider Kurt Ferguson from Paddle Prairie, Alta.

The Grade 12 student became involved in the rodeo game at the young age of nine when he attended a boys steer riding school held by Garry Houle, a former bull riding champion.

"My parents are my biggest boosters - they got me interested in the sport, and are always there when I need them," said Ferguson.