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Page R5
Brother combinations are not that common on teams in junior hockey.
Jeremy and Rocky Thompson, from Whitecourt, Alta., are the exception. Both aim to be playing with the Medicine Hat Tigers this season.
What's even more rare is the brothers, 18 and 16 years old respectively, will both be rookies if they suit up for the Tigers in 1993-94.
Page R5
Brother combinations are not that common on teams in junior hockey.
Jeremy and Rocky Thompson, from Whitecourt, Alta., are the exception. Both aim to be playing with the Medicine Hat Tigers this season.
What's even more rare is the brothers, 18 and 16 years old respectively, will both be rookies if they suit up for the Tigers in 1993-94.
Page R5
Brother combinations are not that common on teams in junior hockey.
Jeremy and Rocky Thompson, from Whitecourt, Alta., are the exception. Both aim to be playing with the Medicine Hat Tigers this season.
What's even more rare is the brothers, 18 and 16 years old respectively, will both be rookies if they suit up for the Tigers in 1993-94.
Page R5
Brother combinations are not that common on teams in junior hockey.
Jeremy and Rocky Thompson, from Whitecourt, Alta., are the exception. Both aim to be playing with the Medicine Hat Tigers this season.
What's even more rare is the brothers, 18 and 16 years old respectively, will both be rookies if they suit up for the Tigers in 1993-94.
Page R5
Brother combinations are not that common on teams in junior hockey.
Jeremy and Rocky Thompson, from Whitecourt, Alta., are the exception. Both aim to be playing with the Medicine Hat Tigers this season.
What's even more rare is the brothers, 18 and 16 years old respectively, will both be rookies if they suit up for the Tigers in 1993-94.
Page R3
People living both north and south of the 60th parallel might be tempted to
believe that art produced in the Canadian North comes solely from the Inuit culture.
And considering the way private collectors and various departments of the Canadian government have approached northern art, this misconception is neither surprising nor rare.
Page R3
People living both north and south of the 60th parallel might be tempted to
believe that art produced in the Canadian North comes solely from the Inuit culture.
And considering the way private collectors and various departments of the Canadian government have approached northern art, this misconception is neither surprising nor rare.
Page R3
People living both north and south of the 60th parallel might be tempted to
believe that art produced in the Canadian North comes solely from the Inuit culture.
And considering the way private collectors and various departments of the Canadian government have approached northern art, this misconception is neither surprising nor rare.
Page R3
People living both north and south of the 60th parallel might be tempted to
believe that art produced in the Canadian North comes solely from the Inuit culture.
And considering the way private collectors and various departments of the Canadian government have approached northern art, this misconception is neither surprising nor rare.
Page R3
People living both north and south of the 60th parallel might be tempted to
believe that art produced in the Canadian North comes solely from the Inuit culture.
And considering the way private collectors and various departments of the Canadian government have approached northern art, this misconception is neither surprising nor rare.