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Alwyn Piche didn't have much time to recover from his team's loss in a playoff match against Alberta at the 2005 Canada Games in Regina on Aug. 19 before turning his attention to his next game, played five days later and 5,000 miles away.

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Alwyn Piche didn't have much time to recover from his team's loss in a playoff match against Alberta at the 2005 Canada Games in Regina on Aug. 19 before turning his attention to his next game, played five days later and 5,000 miles away.

Page 5

The face of Saskatchewan's centennial belongs to a 29-year- old Metis labour activist from Saskatoon.

You may not have heard of Darla Leard, but you have almost certainly seen her. Her face has been printed in newspaper ads and on billboards all around Saskatchewan. And last month her photo was unveiled as a Canada Post 50-cent stamp promoting Saskatchewan's centennial.

"I've done some modeling and acting, very occasionally," she said in an interview. "It's through an acting class I took a few years ago.

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The face of Saskatchewan's centennial belongs to a 29-year- old Metis labour activist from Saskatoon.

You may not have heard of Darla Leard, but you have almost certainly seen her. Her face has been printed in newspaper ads and on billboards all around Saskatchewan. And last month her photo was unveiled as a Canada Post 50-cent stamp promoting Saskatchewan's centennial.

"I've done some modeling and acting, very occasionally," she said in an interview. "It's through an acting class I took a few years ago.

Page 4

People from across the province joined together to celebrate on Sept. 4 as Saskatchewan officially celebrated its centennial.

Fifteen communities from across Saskatchewan -Estevan, La Ronge, Meadow Lake, the Battlefords, Yorkton, Prince Albert, Lloydminster, Regina, Swift Current, Melville, Melfort, Moose Jaw, Saskatoon, Humboldt and Weyburn-were selected to host regional centennial celebrations. The day-long celebration was capped off with a fireworks display in each community, all synchronized to create the largest fireworks display in the history of the province.

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People from across the province joined together to celebrate on Sept. 4 as Saskatchewan officially celebrated its centennial.

Fifteen communities from across Saskatchewan -Estevan, La Ronge, Meadow Lake, the Battlefords, Yorkton, Prince Albert, Lloydminster, Regina, Swift Current, Melville, Melfort, Moose Jaw, Saskatoon, Humboldt and Weyburn-were selected to host regional centennial celebrations. The day-long celebration was capped off with a fireworks display in each community, all synchronized to create the largest fireworks display in the history of the province.

Page 3

The Aboriginal Artists Fair at Prince Albert National Park provides a unique setting for buyers and browsers alike. The scent of burning sweetgrass greets you at the door and the drum group CD playing softly in the background is accompanied every so often by the call of a loon from nearby Waskesiu Lake.

Page 3

The Aboriginal Artists Fair at Prince Albert National Park provides a unique setting for buyers and browsers alike. The scent of burning sweetgrass greets you at the door and the drum group CD playing softly in the background is accompanied every so often by the call of a loon from nearby Waskesiu Lake.

Page 2

The RCMP are calling the pot bust on Pasqua First Nation the biggest ever in Saskatchewan.

On Aug. 21, RCMP seized 7,592 marijuana plants that were growing on a farm on the First Nation, about 20 kilometres west of Fort Qu'Appelle. The RCMP believe the plants seized have a street value of around $7.5 million.

Page 2

The RCMP are calling the pot bust on Pasqua First Nation the biggest ever in Saskatchewan.

On Aug. 21, RCMP seized 7,592 marijuana plants that were growing on a farm on the First Nation, about 20 kilometres west of Fort Qu'Appelle. The RCMP believe the plants seized have a street value of around $7.5 million.