Page R1

Two of the many cultural events celebrating the Games showcased unique groups that proved entertainment crosses international barriers.

Kashtin, the Canadian duo of Claude McKenzie and Florent Vollant, rocked the audience with their signature songs in Montagnals, a language spoken by only several hundred people.

But who cares? Obviously no one at the sold-out Communiplex on July 23. The audience was on its feet from the opening number, and the toe-tapping, clapping and dancing continued throughout the purely magical evening.

Page R1

Two of the many cultural events celebrating the Games showcased unique groups that proved entertainment crosses international barriers.

Kashtin, the Canadian duo of Claude McKenzie and Florent Vollant, rocked the audience with their signature songs in Montagnals, a language spoken by only several hundred people.

But who cares? Obviously no one at the sold-out Communiplex on July 23. The audience was on its feet from the opening number, and the toe-tapping, clapping and dancing continued throughout the purely magical evening.

Page R1

Two of the many cultural events celebrating the Games showcased unique groups that proved entertainment crosses international barriers.

Kashtin, the Canadian duo of Claude McKenzie and Florent Vollant, rocked the audience with their signature songs in Montagnals, a language spoken by only several hundred people.

But who cares? Obviously no one at the sold-out Communiplex on July 23. The audience was on its feet from the opening number, and the toe-tapping, clapping and dancing continued throughout the purely magical evening.

Page R1

Two of the many cultural events celebrating the Games showcased unique groups that proved entertainment crosses international barriers.

Kashtin, the Canadian duo of Claude McKenzie and Florent Vollant, rocked the audience with their signature songs in Montagnals, a language spoken by only several hundred people.

But who cares? Obviously no one at the sold-out Communiplex on July 23. The audience was on its feet from the opening number, and the toe-tapping, clapping and dancing continued throughout the purely magical evening.

Page R1

Two of the many cultural events celebrating the Games showcased unique groups that proved entertainment crosses international barriers.

Kashtin, the Canadian duo of Claude McKenzie and Florent Vollant, rocked the audience with their signature songs in Montagnals, a language spoken by only several hundred people.

But who cares? Obviously no one at the sold-out Communiplex on July 23. The audience was on its feet from the opening number, and the toe-tapping, clapping and dancing continued throughout the purely magical evening.

Page R1

Two of the many cultural events celebrating the Games showcased unique groups that proved entertainment crosses international barriers.

Kashtin, the Canadian duo of Claude McKenzie and Florent Vollant, rocked the audience with their signature songs in Montagnals, a language spoken by only several hundred people.

But who cares? Obviously no one at the sold-out Communiplex on July 23. The audience was on its feet from the opening number, and the toe-tapping, clapping and dancing continued throughout the purely magical evening.

Page R1

Two of the many cultural events celebrating the Games showcased unique groups that proved entertainment crosses international barriers.

Kashtin, the Canadian duo of Claude McKenzie and Florent Vollant, rocked the audience with their signature songs in Montagnals, a language spoken by only several hundred people.

But who cares? Obviously no one at the sold-out Communiplex on July 23. The audience was on its feet from the opening number, and the toe-tapping, clapping and dancing continued throughout the purely magical evening.

Page R1

Two of the many cultural events celebrating the Games showcased unique groups that proved entertainment crosses international barriers.

Kashtin, the Canadian duo of Claude McKenzie and Florent Vollant, rocked the audience with their signature songs in Montagnals, a language spoken by only several hundred people.

But who cares? Obviously no one at the sold-out Communiplex on July 23. The audience was on its feet from the opening number, and the toe-tapping, clapping and dancing continued throughout the purely magical evening.

Page R1

The 1993 North American Indigenous Games were a tremendous success, say athletes.

"The games were excellent," said Joan Wolfe, middle on Team Alberta's senior women's soccer team. "Whoever is responsible has done an awesome job."

"And they were smart to choose this city - Prince Albertans have been wonderful hosts."

The city of approximately 33,000 swelled to more than 40,000 with the wave of athletes, support personnel and fans attending the games and cultural events.

Page R1

The 1993 North American Indigenous Games were a tremendous success, say athletes.

"The games were excellent," said Joan Wolfe, middle on Team Alberta's senior women's soccer team. "Whoever is responsible has done an awesome job."

"And they were smart to choose this city - Prince Albertans have been wonderful hosts."

The city of approximately 33,000 swelled to more than 40,000 with the wave of athletes, support personnel and fans attending the games and cultural events.