DOCSLIB.ORG

¿Liquidation Iuîdatîon Center

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
¿Liquidation Iuîdatîon Center LIBRARY AND ARCHIVESS CANADA Bibliothèque et Archives Canada JJ.OR INA Ila 5 II I I II J II II I II F'`iI 3 3286 1 Canada Library and Archives Newspaper Collection 395 Wellington St. K1 ON4 j Ottawa, ON A Reg. No. 10963 Il. Pub. No. 40016309 a..r ' jig North America's #1 Native Weekly Newspaper Turtle Island News, celebrating 15 years Okarahshona kenh Onkwehonwene, Six Nations of the Grand Wednesday April 29, 2009 Police raids Oneida and Six Nations Six Nations Police uncover weapons cach Police raids net over $200,000 in cash, guns, V 6` -, drugs and stolen goods k 5 k By Lynda Powless and Susannah Schmidt Writers Five Six Nations people are facing a series of drug, stolen e - goods and gun related charges after police swept down on two Six Nations businesses last Wednesday morning and an- other in Oneida, in unrelated raids. Police confiscated $210,000 in tional Services. The Ministry is look - Canadian cash, 20 firearms, over ing into the matter. $41,000 in marijuana and stolen (Continued page 3) goods ranging from 10 ATVS to more than 30 stolen GPS devices. Five men and a woman are facing /7-4., more than 34 charges. J . , 0 A sixth man has been arrested . An Oneida man faces charges after 1f ,q officers seized firearms, marijuana and $300,000 in Canadian currency t in a raid on Oneida First Nation ter- ritory near London. U It isn't known if Six Nations will be able to retain the seized $210,000 as proceeds of crime. r -- A spokesperson with the Ontario At- t - torney General's office said Tuesday r 'II(M(M if the court orders the proceeds for- . feited tathe provincial office it could be used to pay for costs of crime pre- rfi t vention, law enforcement or the ad- r ministration of justice. He referred questions on retaining the funds for Six Nations Police Canst. Tim i . Six Nations policing to the Ministry Somberly carries out bags of - 1 of Community Safety and Corree- marijuana from a First Line barn. Six Nations police officers carry out guns during a raid of the First Line home of Donald Tripp. Tripp is fac- ing a series of gun and drug charges. It was one of three simultaneous but separate raids that took place in southern Ontario First Nations. A second Six Nations residence and business was raided along with an Inside- 1-- h! Oneida home. (Photo by Jim C Powless) Local 2 Editorial 6 US Homeland Security won't accept status Sports .8 Earth Day Festival 10 Careers 17 cards without a chip r; Classified 19 PA. By Susannah Schmidt invite Indian Affairs staff to Six Protection Agency, refused to com- Business Directory 18 Writer Nations to explain the problem. ment on the issue. .1 4OM The U.S. Department of Home- INAC alerted Six Nations that the INAC spokesperson Patricia Val - Price $1.25 land Security has rejected Indian Department of Homeland Security ladao did not return Turtle Island . Daily news updates &a®î and Northern Affairs' new status has rejected the new status card. News calls by press time. áTORRFFACnON . www.theturtleislandnews.com card as a border -crossing docu- "They're not going to recognize it The news comes after INAC has SUPÉRIEURE .0\ ment. unless they put a chip in there," repeatedly - stressed that the cards 01> TIOV111 R 5am1:30am_ Six Nations elected council councillor Helen Millet told do not have a chip in them - a learned last week Homeland Secu- elected council April 21. concern raised by Six Nations peo- Pi . free rity will only accept the new status Miller said an INAC memo to ple in mid -March when INAC LIMITED TIME OFFER - ENDS MAY 3RD card if it has an "enhanced" RFID council detailed the development. came to Six Nations to make new i i chip. Joanne Ferreira, a spokesperson cards for residents. 282 Argyle Stit! S Caledoniak o 74470 04551 9 Elected council voted April 21 to for the U..S. Customs and border (Continued on page 2) __ i , i THE qata = Loveseat .i, .-i.._-. 4144, J BEST 0, IIpr/` _, Y PRICES ¡G ¿LiquidationIuîdatîOn Center i IN TOWN t i !1 o ,, L.:,. ¡uaa.4. a4lx r` +i Tuskokafireplarefarrital kitchen Sl'egh Bed - 8!Piçe Urban Recliner Microfibre 'r r: . ': 2 colours; light. brown & olate I . A . e a á IWlth sound system ,,1 5 piece ...a ..: MONDAY -WEDNESDAY BY APPT. ONLY THURSDAY 10 -6 FREE FRIDAY 10 Local -8 Delivery 426 Elgin St. SATURDAY 10 -6 Across from Mohawk College 1 519 -757 -9900 i SUNDAY 0 -5 1 April 29 20w Apn129,2009 .r.-. W W W.THETURTLEISLANDNE WS.COM LOCAL We're streaming native news all the time! Yg ai'v t i Local News, Videos, Sports! Six Nations marks third anniversary of OPP raid k c;:a , N. By Scheming Schmidt "It was -- it was a traumatic exile` Guns, drugs, stolen goods seized in two raids at Six Nations WOke Hence that I'll never forget, l know On the third anniversary of the that. It will he forever lodged in Monour said in his 17 rase Six OPP raid at the former Douglas my memory;' she said. Nations it was the largest seizure g Creek Estates, a small gaup of "I managed to solo the mad and 1 once bald witnessed. children runners waving Six Na- would look from side to side and Ifs also De fw time Six Nations Bags led s caravan front to back and see nothing but ilk aa Ire ''^ Police have searched more than m through De min froma the Silver policemen, or ten arresting pw location ductal eously mod of a o mirk inside the sole pie, and running after people, and 9 W .I ti huger investigation he said. home roam. the site. people running. -land it win] 4:20 ?. "We had a search team at Jasper, X ti. and a search team at Tripp's both A Y w ararching at.e same time," he said. --- F -11 t5 ts been the .d gun here and there, >._ ./ but nothing to this extent," he id. !} "So -- this is the guff that, in our - 3.1[17 communty," mad Montour. 111 RL 17Z,ff At Six Nations Police headquar- ters, Montour and ...Tarty Mar - , who passed away suddenly last ma griatrne Martin, Its, Colby Marvin, M. Joky llama ran and warned the trek repealing she path winks took Friday April 2401, looked soberly three years ago when they hushed back OPP Thee led a carman foam through the ruin Colby says sits % at the table of seized firearms and all about the land. by Jim C Pawlm.l ¡ (Photo - drugs. ing moms on Me other side It "Lately, the community is outraged Sie Nations bonne answerqueslionslom South American of Don ems f was quite surreal going through the See Nationspetkeconfiscated a number ef handguns from esippl barn towards die drug habit. Well, the Tripp, Whop was arrested jog outside Ohsweken lag Wednesday. barricades, stopping by to visit fast week (Photos by Jim CPo ols's) proofs in the pudding here," he said (Photos by Jim C'sonlen I people at the site then going to kits believed to be stole, said Mon - Maew. three polka stood eu .s sae as a fmom, Mmes Mda agar sas (Continued from Wong firm He saids police neat. comity vat relo Sá Nation Police obtained wanan. lout' mum a sped into the driva Wagons. and possession of property The caravan marked the third an- n the morning," aid Stones. who She said it was diffwit. "1 wanted to get involved with putting way pryer' frthe raids bad on Wormier "Thevehiclegetsazulenit gees re- kerb wirer, man. ...neat, crime. Oro coon.... rsary 60 the April 20, 2006 was five months pregnant at the lobe here [ at and had just started al covered down here,bmtlús is where digs Six Nina "You guys have got to leave. (doll session ofmarhuana for the purpose early morning mid. CH. It was very grange, at times it "There's a cry out there from the police people were trafficking in illicit Mc fast-sell items edlp, he said. want anything in the papy. If you of trafficking ana seven courts of Heavily -armed police stole into rMatin aid watching Six Nations was hard especially when the inci- mmmmltY about stopping selling on both reactor. Sù Norm Police recovered 689 print anything " she aid, as police possession of stolen property valued the site just before 4:30 rearm penile "get a stronghold" at the dent with the camera man hap- stolen vehicles m the territory in The raids Oral began call Walla, ansmago. site, facing so many heavily arm. pend. I heard it from people at f day morning at the First tae acme 2 ' him tempt túil6pe,} "Ere, will dune her. work and then phoned people here, Six Nations Police said they believe Kathy Wedge of Donald Tripp,a room f I Nedin ridfailed mama to mkt Sia $ ghhere now. they mid could leave if I wanted alma of the Nations inn's theshopwas'volvd man illegal Tmee' ga oaring and is furnished with Six Fire, cul- h... repkbdshr reclaimed: feel rhos tightening ìbut fore- . q they saw I was upset. I wanted pawmbmker-type operation linked eight month . as did her nephew a wooden Moro Six Mar the hods Ks comforting, b mintat Me huge table and a hodge to be here, not those. torero was deig.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ONTARIO LACROSSE MAJOR SERIES CHAMPIONS Annual Box Lacrosse Competition Since 1887 for Players Aged 22 Years and Older
    ONTARIO LACROSSE MAJOR SERIES CHAMPIONS Annual box lacrosse competition since 1887 for players aged 22 years and older Season Champion Season Champion 1887 Toronto 1928 Oshawa Generals 1888 Paris Brants 1929 Oshawa Generals 1889 St. Catharines Athletics 1930 Brampton Excelsiors 1890 St. Catharines Athletics 1931 Brampton Excelsiors 1891 Niagara Falls 1932 Mimico Mountaineers 1892 Stratford 1933 Hamilton Tigers 1893 Stratford 1934 Orillia Terriers 1894 Stratford 1935 Orillia Terriers 1895 Seaforth 1936 Orillia Terriers 1896 Toronto Tecumseh 1937 Orillia Terriers 1897 Toronto Tecumseh 1938 St. Catharines Athletics 1898 Orillia 1939 St. Catharines Athletics 1899 Markham 1940 St. Catharines Athletics 1900 Orangeville Dufferins 1941 St. Catharines Athletics 1901 Orangeville Dufferins 1942 Mimico/Brampton Combines 1902 Brantford 1943 Mimico/Brampton Combines 1903 Brantford 1944 St. Catharines Athletics 1904 St. Catharines Athletics 1945 St. Catharines Athletics 1905 St. Catharines Athletics 1946 St. Catharines Athletics 1906 St. Catharines Athletics 1947 Mimico Mountaineers 1907 St. Catharines Athletics 1948 Hamilton Tigers 1908 St. Catharines Athletics 1949 Hamilton Tigers 1909 St. Catharines Athletics 1950 Owen Sound Crescents 1910 St. Catharines Athletics 1951 Peterborough Lacrosse Club 1911 Toronto Young Torontos 1952 Peterborough Lacrosse Club 1912 Brampton Excelsiors 1953 Peterborough Lacrosse Club 1913 Brampton Excelsiors 1954 Peterborough Lacrosse Club 1914 Brampton Excelsiors 1955 Peterborough Lacrosse Club 1915 Toronto Young Torontos
    [Show full text]
  • OUA/CIS ELIGIBILITY CERTIFICATE the University of Western Ontario
    OUA/CIS ELIGIBILITY CERTIFICATE The University of Western Ontario SPORT: Men's Lacrosse YEAR: 2018-19 A - Addition * - Inactive A/* # First Name Last Name ELIG YR COURSE YEAR HOMETOWN PROV LAST TEAM Spencer Allen 1 Huron College 2 Toronto ON Strathroy Rockets Cody Arseneault 2 Social Sciences 2 Calgary AB Calgary Jr.A Mounties and Elev8 Lacrosse Mackenzie Burns 2 Social Sciences 2 Burnaby BC Burnaby Lakers Jr. A Lacrosse Michael Byrne 4 BMOS 4 Toronto ON St. Michael's Blue Gaels Toronto Beaches Jr. A William Carnduff 1 Social Sciences 1 Whitby ON Team Ontario Keagan Croley 4 BMOS 4 London ON London U19 lacrosse Cole Davis 3 Kinesiology 4 Halifax NS Team Nova Scotia Lacrosse Kevin Dong 2 Sciences 2 Oakville ON Oakville Buzz Liam Dunn 1 Social Sciences 1 Toronto ON UCC varsity lacrosse Nikolai Farrus 5 Graduate Studies 1 Edmonton AB St. Albert Miners Jr.A Lacrosse Jamie Finlay 2 Social Sciences 3 Aurora ON London Jr. Mustangs U19 Patrick Gamble 4 King's College 4 Oakville ON Oakville Buzz, Holy Trinity Titans Liam Gant 3 BMOS 3 Orangeville ON Northern Lacrosse, and Orangeville Generals Joshua Goodwin 3 Social Sciences 3 Newmarket ON Newmarket Saints Junior B Jon Greig 1 Kinesiology 1 Delta BC Ladner pioneers Austin Haber 5 Business 4 Toronto ON UCC Varsity Lacrosse Lyle Hill 1 Arts 2 Six Nations ON Six Nations Rebels Gabriel Iozzo 1 Social Sciences 2 Mississauga ON St Aloysius Gonzaga highschool Director of Athletics or Designate: Date: ________________________________ Registrar or Designate: ___________________________________ Date: _____________________ Coach:________________________________________ Date:__________________________ *The information collected in this form is used and disclosed by Canadian Interuniversity Sport (“CIS”) in accordance with the terms of CIS’ Student Athlete Acknowledgement Form and CIS’ Personal Information Protection Policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Brantford and Six Nations Put up Unity Flags Protesting Development Inside
    Library and Archives Canada Bib iothè ue et Archives Canada , F S IIA I II ill I I II I ol 1- 3 3286 53464534 2 North America's #1 Native Weekly Newspaper 1 1 4 Library & Archives Canada 1 Newspaper Collection a St. r Amazon rainforest environmental Friday 13t1 395 Wellington A ON4 Tfr * I' fight comes to Carolinian forests I Ottawa, ON Kl Port Do -~ a. of Haudenosaunee seep4,.2 Okarahshona kenh Onkwehonwene, Six Nations of the Grand Wednesday July 18, 2007 Feds stalling talks, won't Brantford I+ ' nts welcome Six Nations Flags explain how came up with $125- million offer By Donna Duric Writer The on -going land rights negotiations between the govern- ment and Six Nations will be on hold for the next month as the feds try to come up with a breakdown on the $125 million settlement offered to Six Nations last month. 4 c Federal negotiators provided Six answer," he said. "It seems to be a Nations with an overview of how ballpark figure they came up they arrived at the figure last with." Wednesday, but lead He said the federal government is b Haudenosaunee negotiator, slowing the talks down by not hav- Mohawk Chief Allen ing the breakdown ready. MacNaughton, said the overview Last month, the federal govern- did not provide Six Nations with a ment offered Six Nations $125 r specific answer on how the feds million in compensation for three -. _ arrived at the figure. land claims, including Moulton -, - .- a ` E "We're not satisfied with that a (Continued on page 3) 71, =.
    [Show full text]
  • Info on Whereabouts I = 04 410SE41114,44 of Missing Woman - Re I
    r A LIBRARY AND R Is aA N,6R.NP.61S I I I IIIII III11Ì 1 3 3286 53877806 5 t`1670.5 ri fr re-; s f If r t.er.. 1 r If North America's #1 Native " Lìbr4- IG iFfii -cs7anada Newspaper Jr. B Rebels host 1st pre- season tournament Collection 395 Wellington St. c"-IN; y 13 it ...See page Ottawa, ON KIA ON4 r Pub. No. 40016309 Reg. Okarahshona kenh Onkwehonwene, Six Nations of the Grar No. 10963 ,pril 2, 2008 Or - Reward offered for :r 4 *1 info on whereabouts i = 04 410SE41114,44 of missing woman _ - re i . By Mark Ladan l 4 Writer t. L t A $5,000 reward has been offered for information mARTIN zt 2_ that leads to the location and wellbeing of a missing @ e Six Nations woman. The Indigenous Elders and =s k:9 1 : Youth Council have provided the reward. Tashina Cheyenne Vaughn Gen- port for work. o ,Trii eral was last seen more than two The 21- year -old woman is, by iQtE . months ago, on Jan. 22. Her now, six months pregnant. She is 5- ` + '' . ®`1 boyfriend dropped her off for work foot-7- inches tall, 150 pounds, with at about noon that day at Village brown eyes and long brown hair. a Pizza on Fourth Line Road. But Six r Nations Police say she did not re- (Continued on page 2) I Developer of Brantford's , sa Hampton Inn to meet with HDI rye.: By Mark Ladan Work at the project has been Writer stalled in recent weeks, as at least He won't talk to reporters, but a half dozen Six Nations people per the man behind the development of day - sometimes many more - .Simi ._ .ter.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario Lacrosse Mann Cup Champions
    ONTARIO LACROSSE MANN CUP CHAMPIONS SENIOR “A” BOX LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP OF CANADA Annual national box lacrosse competition since 1910 for players aged 22 years and older Season Champion Season Champion 1910 Toronto Young Torontos 1993 Brampton Excelsiors 1926 Weston Westonmen 1994 Six Nations Chiefs 1928 Ottawa Emmets 1995 Six Nations Chiefs 1929 Oshawa Generals 1996 Six Nations Chiefs 1930 Brampton Excelsiors 1998 Brampton Excelsiors 1931 Brampton Excelsiors 2000 Brooklin Redmen 1932 Mimico Mountaineers 2002 Brampton Excelsiors 1933 Hamilton Tigers 2004 Peterborough Lakers 1934 Orillia Terriers 2006 Peterborough Lakers 1935 Orillia Terriers 2007 Peterborough Lakers 1936 Orillia Terriers 2008 Brampton Excelsiors 1938 St. Catharines Athletics 2009 Brampton Excelsiors 1940 St. Catharines Athletics 2010 Peterborough Lakers 1941 St. Catharines Athletics 2011 Brampton Excelsiors 1942 Mimico/Brampton Combines 2012 Peterborough Lakers 1944 St. Catharines Athletics 2013 Six Nations Chiefs 1946 St. Catharines Athletics 2014 Six Nations Chiefs 1948 Hamilton Tigers 2016 Six Nations Chiefs 1950 Owen Sound Crescents 2017 Peterborough Lakers 1951 Peterborough Timbermen 2018 Peterborough Lakers 1952 Peterborough Timbermen 2019 Peterborough Lakers 1953 Peterborough Timbermen 1954 Peterborough Timbermen 1960 Port Credit Sailors 1966 Peterborough Lakers 1968 Brooklin Redmen 1969 Brooklin Redmen 1971 Brantford Warriors 1973 Peterborough Lakers 1978 Peterborough Red Oaks 1980 Brampton Excelsiors 1982 Peterborough Lakers 1984 Peterborough Lakers 1985 Brooklin
    [Show full text]
  • OLA Provincial Champions (Junior
    ONTARIO LACROSSE MAJOR SERIES CHAMPIONS Annual box lacrosse competition since 1887 for players aged 22 years and older Season Champion Season Champion 1887 Toronto 1928 Oshawa Generals 1888 Paris Brants 1929 Oshawa Generals 1889 St. Catharines Athletics 1930 Brampton Excelsiors 1890 St. Catharines Athletics 1931 Brampton Excelsiors 1891 Niagara Falls 1932 Mimico Mountaineers 1892 Stratford 1933 Hamilton Tigers 1893 Stratford 1934 Orillia Terriers 1894 Stratford 1935 Orillia Terriers 1895 Seaforth 1936 Orillia Terriers 1896 Toronto Tecumseh 1937 Orillia Terriers 1897 Toronto Tecumseh 1938 St. Catharines Athletics 1898 Orillia 1939 St. Catharines Athletics 1899 Markham 1940 St. Catharines Athletics 1900 Orangeville Dufferins 1941 St. Catharines Athletics 1901 Orangeville Dufferins 1942 Mimico/Brampton Combines 1902 Brantford 1943 Mimico/Brampton Combines 1903 Brantford 1944 St. Catharines Athletics 1904 St. Catharines Athletics 1945 St. Catharines Athletics 1905 St. Catharines Athletics 1946 St. Catharines Athletics 1906 St. Catharines Athletics 1947 Mimico Mountaineers 1907 St. Catharines Athletics 1948 Hamilton Tigers 1908 St. Catharines Athletics 1949 Hamilton Tigers 1909 St. Catharines Athletics 1950 Owen Sound Crescents 1910 St. Catharines Athletics 1951 Peterborough Lacrosse Club 1911 Toronto Young Torontos 1952 Peterborough Lacrosse Club 1912 Brampton Excelsiors 1953 Peterborough Lacrosse Club 1913 Brampton Excelsiors 1954 Peterborough Lacrosse Club 1914 Brampton Excelsiors 1955 Peterborough Lacrosse Club 1915 Toronto Young Torontos
    [Show full text]
  • Lacosse Fall09 Layout 1
    FALL 2009 | $4.95 LIFE ON CAMPUS University men’s field lacrosse starting to get noticed 2009 ONTARIO BUILDING LACROSSE FESTIVAL A HYBRID A RESOUNDING SUCCESS Girls playing both box and field no longer an oddity CPM Agreement #40752539 www.ontariolacrossemagazine.com Regular OLA Greens $ 79.99 $ 67.99 Reds $ 142.50 $ 121.25 • Golds $ 199.95 $ 169.99 • • Platinums $ 249.95 $ 215.50 • !" ##$ • % & # • ' &( • % ' • ) & Fall 2009 • Volume 1 • Issue 4 // CONTENTS Photo: Paul Grossinger FEATURES DEPARTMENTS 10 Photo: Graig Abel Photography A FESTIVAL TO REMEMBER NEWS & NOTES 10 For 10 days this past summer, the Ontario 4 CUFLA Final • 2009 OLA ‘A’ Final Six • Western Lacrosse Festival was once again the site Captures OUA Championship • Team Ontario for players, coaches and fans to come Dominates Nationals • Hall of Fame Inductees together to celebrate the sport they love BAGGATAWAY 8 Celebrating 100 years of the Mann Cup 18 LIFE ON CAMPUS With men’s field lacrosse quickly Q&A becoming a popular sport on campuses 26 Jamie Dawick, new owner, Toronto Rock across Canada, the governing bodies that oversee university athletics in this EQUIPMENT BAG country are starting to jump on the 28 Holiday Gift Guide bandwagon 20 IN ACTION BUILDING THE HYBRID 30 Seth Oakes, Team Iroquois 20 LACROSSE PLAYER Today, more girls are playing both box and field lacrosse, which in turn is creating a better, stronger, smarter and better-rounded athlete BACK TO BACK 24 The Orangeville Northmen repeat as ON THE COVER Junior ‘A’ champions to cap off an amazing Minto Cup in Brampton Photo: Pixels Photography www.ontariolacrossemagazine.com Fall 2009 | Ontario LACROSSE 3 NEWS & NOTES Ontario Lacrosse magazine is the primary BROCK WINS 18TH CUFLA CHAMPIONSHIP source of information for Ontario lacrosse players, parents, coaches and officials.
    [Show full text]
  • Find a Better Heat
    LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES CANADA Bibliothècue XJ,OV2.N1A,s- e Archives Canada II01 Il lilllloll 1-1 tty tutu !11..111 VGJ \.11I4W1 Newspaper Collection e.l, 395 Wellington St. r..an a Ottawa, ON KIA ON4 TurU Pub. No. 40016309 eIsl an Reg. No. 10963 North America's #1 Native Weekly Newspaper - - -sa `AGO - 39 Okarahshona kenh Onkwehonwene, Six Nations of the Grand -as 1 ro-Suntsc,,.., LW WEDNESDAY, OHIARI:HA /JUNE 29, 2011 www. theturtleislandnews.com ( Inside: AFN's Atleo tells industry Six Nations volunteer Lß fire fighters train in e h find a better heat ... PAGE 2 i ways ... d ons Ions Kent Owen Hill "WMr r * d MINING sentencing -E3 ENERGY ... PAGE 7 June zia2011 IR r, SPORTS: Annual Lacrosse :' Special ... PAGE 13 i :. .1 Assembly o first Nations leader Shawn Atleo Jeff rson Keel, president of the .01116ONTENTS National Congress of American Indians, Local 2 11 rate./e' and German Ambassador kick off Editorial 6 e ;I Sports 8 international mining and energy summit Notices 22 e i Careers 20 ... page 3 Classified 25 Business Directory 27 Price $1.25 (plus taxes where applicable) Economic war: it:, nd River Enterprises 01' takes on Ontariø's province seizes lo 74470 04551 9 First Nations products PAGE 4 2011 Sportsman 400H0 4x4 Q POLARIS MSRP $6799 Event rebate $1000 SUMMER -i Current $5799 ALES EVEENT *price plus tax/Lic , 0/7 :. 2011 Sportsman 500H0 4x4 N 1264 Colborne St. East, Brantford f MSRP $7499 519 -759 -8140 Event rebate $1100 SIDE X SIDE Current $6399 *price plus tax/Lic ATV'S SNOWMOBILES SALES PARTS SERVICE APPAREL FREE DELIVERY TO SIX NATIONS * *no tax with Status Card & Delivery to Six Nations Mleld IJUMO 1011 I Nal nYel 1.tang 1 ONIaI:N 1t TURTLE 111090 WW1 1 OMANI: Mk/ JUNE 29.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Highlights of Canadian Lacrosse
    Volume 7, Issue 4 CANADIANSCANADIANS ATAT THETHE TOPTOP OFOF THETHE GAME:GAME: December 2014 20142014 HIGHLIGHTSHIGHLIGHTS OFOF Inside this issue: 2014 MEN’S FIL WORLD CHAMPION‐ 1 SHIP RECAP: TEAM CANADA, LEGEN‐ CANADIANCANADIAN LACROSSELACROSSE DARY GOLD MEDAL CANADIAN OFFICIALS AT THE TOP OF 3 THEIR GAME ‐ RECAPPING THE 2014 FIL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS FROM THE OFFICIALS PERSPECTIVE 2014: THE SUMMER OF SIX NATIONS 4 LACROSSE CLA RECOGNIZES MICHEAL 5 ‘KANENTAKERON’ MITCHELL WITH THE PRESTIGIOUS LESTER B. PEARSON AWARD 2014 MINOR NATIONALS CONVERGE 6 ON THE WEST COAST TEAM BC AND TEAM ONTARIO TAKE 7 HOME NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TITLES CANADIAN TRANSPLANT RECIPIENTS 8 PLAY A LACROSSE GAME TO DEMON‐ STRATE THAT AN ACTIVE, HEALTHY LIFESTYLE MAY BE ACHIEVED FOL‐ LOWING TRANSPLANTATION SPOTLIGHT: ROB MARTIN ‐ LOCAL LAX 8 CHAMPION 2014 MEN’S FIL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RECAP: TEAM CANADA, LEGENDARY GOLD MEDAL In front of nearly 12,000 fans at Dicks Sporting Goods Stadium in Denver, Co, Team Canada took to the field to battle Team USA for world title supremacy. Behind an abundant amount of skill and talent, Team Canada displayed grit and passion as they perfectly executed bench-boss Coach Randy Mearns' game plan to a "T" winning 8-5 to take their third gold medal in the World Championship, dating back to their 1978 upset in England. Canada's last gold came in 2006 when the Canadians overtook the title from the U.S. in London, Ont. Canada opened their world championship journey against the United States on the opening day of the ten day tourna- ment with their only defeat in the tournament on their run through to the championship match.
    [Show full text]
  • Lacosse 01:Layout 1
    FEBRUARY 2009 | $4.95 ON A Q&A with John Tavares, the NLL’s all-time ROLL leading scorer From hoisting the Minto Cup to winning the NCAA championship, Stephen Keogh is on an amazing SIMPLY winning streak THE BEST CPM Agreement #40752539 www.ontariolacrossemagazine.com February 2009 • Volume 1 • Issue 1 // CONTENTS Photo: Graig Abel Photography FEATURES DEPARTMENTS BIGGER AND BETTER NEWS & NOTES 14 Ontario Lacrosse Festival looks 5 CSA sets standard for facemasks • to double in size in 2009 FUNdamentals DVD coming soon • Team Ontario expands • OLA AGM A YEAR TO REMEMBER 20 From winning the Minto Cup to THE FUTURE celebrating a NCAA title at Syracuse 10 Keep an eye on Brett Gustafson University, Stephen Keogh is on an unbelievable winning streak RULE BOOK 11 Offside and time-served fouls LIVING LEGEND 22 Q&A with John Tavares, four-time THE ROCK REPORT National Lacrosse League champion 12 Toronto Rock looking to relive glory days FIELD LACROSSE TECHNICAL TOOLBOX 24 EQUIPMENT GUIDELINES 19 How to bake a stick The gear you need, to bring your game EQUIPMENT BAG 26 Sticks & Heads ON THE COVER John Tavares. Photo: Graig Abel Photography BAGGATAWAY 28 The top 10 franchises in Junior ‘A’ history Stephen Keogh. Photo: Syracuse Athletic Communications BanditsPhoto: Buffalo Gun Photography Photo: Hired www.ontariolacrossemagazine.com February 2009 | Ontario LACROSSE 3 PUBLISHER'S LETTER Ontario Lacrosse magazine is the primary source of information for Ontario lacrosse players, parents, coaches and officials. Published quarterly (February, April, July, Exciting Times Ahead November), Ontario Lacrosse is mailed directly to more than 10,000 members of the Ontario Lacrosse Association.
    [Show full text]
  • RED INDIAN /Convenience
    .I m1/43-,OR,NAJoS Library and Archives Canada Bibliothe ue et a I 1 Ol I II uaNi 111 I I I North America's #1 Native Weekly Newspaper 1 3 3286 53447863 7 a OF CANADA % 4 -tl '- NATIONAL LIBRARY V r1 ^ I COLLECTION IL r I NEWSPAPER ST. ` J 395 WELLINGTON L ON4 OTTAWA ON KlA Okarahsonha kenh Onkwehonwene Six Nations o 06/06 V v .' 4I ivaucty June 28, 2006 Caledonia Reclamation DAY t J ti Ontario and Feds argue over who pays 120 for Douglas Creek lands By Lynda Powless 1 Editor i 4.411.4 Inside Fears Ontario and the federal gov- slab Local - 2 ernment may hold the disputed Editorial .. , 4 Douglas Creek lands on the out- Sports . 8 skirts of Caledonia in trust perma- thie National e 20 nently are keeping Six Nations Careers 24 people on the lands, says Six '44 ar: Classified i o ) 26 Nations reclamation site spokes- Business Directory 27 women. r Price $1.25 "This is our home, 01> why would we leave," " Janie Jamieson responds to Ontario t Premier Dalton o 74470I 0455 0 9 a McGuinty request for Six Nations to leave `WET BASEMENT? Douglas Creek lands O7l - CO . Pitt elect 5 Ontario Premier Dalton McGuinty, called Friday for Omni . , ",.1 Six Pleriparartai Nations people to leave the site, y1ems saying the province is purchasing ree! it &lull Space ffedeWd' the land and holding it in trust ;'Save Up to 50% Over Other Methods But spokeswoman Janie Jamieson e I( We Solve Wet Basements Permanently said that's no guarantee it will be Nationally Backed Lifetime Warranty returned to Six Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • Six Nations Protesters Tuesday It X Fault Bey Aired Woo It Is Also Noteworthy That Federal and Province of Flown Six Nations? Yes
    , .._ _ at., -_ L!+- - ' .- Ì A - S..T:oR. N A l05 s North America'sn #1 , Native Weekly Newspaper Library and Archives Canada Library & Archives Canada JuniBiblio et Canada Newspaper Collection loyd Montour and supporters stop heavy -1 III I IIi i 395 Wellington St. 3 3286 53466115 8 quipment at Brantford development Ottawa, ON K 1 A ON4 See page 3 t _Ai - - -- - Okarahshona kenh Clnkwehonwene, Six Nations of the Grand Wednesday September 5, 2007 Six Nations . protesters Arrows are Mintaso Champs!!! in hole to stop . climb -, I. "a 4 , , Brantford developer 'L' C . o a :,- By Duane Rollins .1 Writer t a 2'1+/ 117,.ill.; BRANTFORD -Appearing exasperated, Ruby Montour . `, % ,IX, tx,. inched her way down a 10 foot hole at a Brantford con- struction site Tuesday. There, she joined her husband, Grand River. Floyd, and another supporter as Ruby Montour, a Six Nations they occupied the site, where elder, said she was not pleased that developer Mike Quattrocicchi was she was forced to climb into a hole continuing with his plans to build to stop him. four residential buildings. "What he is doing is disrespect- The Six Nations Confederacy did ful," she said. "He needed to get not grant Quattrocicchi permission permission (from confederacy to go ahead with the development council) and he hasn't." that is a stone's throw from the (Continued on page 3) Developers left wondering Brantford Home Builders to i pressure Ontario and feds a Confederacy told By Lynda Powless r Editor Six Nations may have gained a new ally in the Brantford Home Builder's Association but left individual area develop- ers wondering whether to put a shovel in the ground or not, after being angrily (Continued on page 2 ) á.
    [Show full text]