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If you are Aboriginal and have earned a Bachelor degree within the last five years, the Saskatchewan Public Service Commission is looking for you.

The provincial Public Service Commission has launched a new program designed to increase the number of young Aboriginal people joining the provincial public service. The Aboriginal Public Service Internship program will provide 10 paid two-year internship positions each year, with the first group of candidates to begin its work terms this September.

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If you are Aboriginal and have earned a Bachelor degree within the last five years, the Saskatchewan Public Service Commission is looking for you.

The provincial Public Service Commission has launched a new program designed to increase the number of young Aboriginal people joining the provincial public service. The Aboriginal Public Service Internship program will provide 10 paid two-year internship positions each year, with the first group of candidates to begin its work terms this September.

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Information about programs and services for Aboriginal people in Saskatchewan is now just the click of a mouse away.

A new Aboriginal Services Kiosk Web site at http://www.ASKsask.sk.ca provides links and information in a number of categories - business, culture, education, employment and training, family, health, housing, justice and youth. It also has a search feature, letting you type in a key word and search for the specific information you're looking for.

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Information about programs and services for Aboriginal people in Saskatchewan is now just the click of a mouse away.

A new Aboriginal Services Kiosk Web site at http://www.ASKsask.sk.ca provides links and information in a number of categories - business, culture, education, employment and training, family, health, housing, justice and youth. It also has a search feature, letting you type in a key word and search for the specific information you're looking for.

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Craig Womack, a Creek-Cherokee Indian from Muscogee, Okla., is hopeful that the time is not far off when First Nations councils will invest in their people and their culture by printing the written works of their local writers.

"They have to start seeing literature as a way of Native survival instead of always waging war in the court room," said Womack on April 29 at Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump Interpretive Centre, northwest of Fort Macleod.

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Craig Womack, a Creek-Cherokee Indian from Muscogee, Okla., is hopeful that the time is not far off when First Nations councils will invest in their people and their culture by printing the written works of their local writers.

"They have to start seeing literature as a way of Native survival instead of always waging war in the court room," said Womack on April 29 at Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump Interpretive Centre, northwest of Fort Macleod.

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A solemn ceremony took place on the Alexander First Nation on April 29, as a Cree family prayed for support for a decision they've made that they hope will save their brother's life.

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A solemn ceremony took place on the Alexander First Nation on April 29, as a Cree family prayed for support for a decision they've made that they hope will save their brother's life.

Dear Editor:

My name is Robin MacLean. I was adopted in 1973. I have been looking for my birth family since 1994.

My birth name is Darlene Louise Monias; date of birth is Dec. 26, 1972; birth place is Medicine Hat, Alberta.

I was apprehended on Feb. 23, 1973 by Child Welfare in Medicine Hat.

Dear Editor:

My name is Robin MacLean. I was adopted in 1973. I have been looking for my birth family since 1994.

My birth name is Darlene Louise Monias; date of birth is Dec. 26, 1972; birth place is Medicine Hat, Alberta.

I was apprehended on Feb. 23, 1973 by Child Welfare in Medicine Hat.