“Ojibway Centre Seam Mocassins” Two- Day Workshop to make Traditional Mocassins Caleb Musgrave /

“Ojibway Centre Seam Moccasins” Sat. & Sun. November 5 & 6, 2016 9:30 am to 3:30 pm Cost $150.00 + HST = $169.50 Supplies: Materials Fee TBA Location: Lang Pioneer Village Museum – 104 Lang Rd. Keene, ON, K0L 2G0 To Register: Call Jill Chapman, Visitor Experience Coordinator at 705. 295.6694 ~ ext. 23 or 1 800 289-5264 Or by email at: [email protected] Workshop questions contact Skye Morrison, Artistic Director, 705 696-1382, [email protected] Deadline to register is Friday, October 28, 2016

Description “Ojibway Centre Seam Moccasins” Participants will learn how to make a pair of traditional Ojibway moccasins that have been used by people in this region for over 3500 years. Students will be taught the traditional methods to measure, cut, and stitch the moccasin pattern, and how to properly stretch & fit them to their feet. Caleb will source and provide all materials for a separate fee.

About Caleb Musgrave http://www.canadianbushcraft.ca/ Caleb Musgrave, of Hiawatha First Nation, has a background in wilderness living that began soon after his birth when his parents flew up to Kashechewan, a small Swampy Cree First Nation just south of Hudson Bay . His father, a Mississauga Ojibway man worked as a police officer within the Cree community, and his mother worked as a teacher. Caleb showed a talent for making things including the traditional garments of his people and an early interest in understanding traditional lifestyles. Caleb Musgrave is a founder of Canadian Bushcraft, a proudly native owned business offering year round teachings since 2008. His experience with primitive technology and First Nations’ culture earned him the duty of being Hiawatha’s Archaeology Liaison. He has surveyed along the French River and performed 1m-by-1m square pits on . He is on the Aabnabin Committee for development of First Nations’ programs at Lang Pioneer Village Museum. From tracking moose and bears, to sleeping in traditional birch bark covered wigwams, Caleb has shared his love for the wilderness with literally thousands of people, by teaching survival skills first person, through hands-on workshops, on video and by his writing, taking them on an incredible journey,