CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE AAMJIWNAANG FIRST NATION February 13 2015

Editor, CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE

Inside This Issue

Birthday List & Wishes 2

Community Notices 4

Tobacco Allocation 5

Submission Deadlines 5

Helath Ctr. News 6

Health Ctr. HB/HC/HS 8

Seniors Program Info 10

Mental Health Programs 12

Health Ctr Programming 14

Article-Let’s Talk 17

FNES Workshop & Info 19

Workshop Info 24

Noonden Gezhawebag 26

Employment Info 27

Environment Info 33

Culture & Heritage 34

Language Conference 35

Round Dance Info 36

SOAHAC Calendar 38

Anishinaabemowin 39

Announcements 40

Willie’s Coach Trips 44

Advertisements 45

Final Words - Miigwech 46 Aamjiwnaang Population Stats Current: 2335

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE 2 Jan. 24 - Feb. 13, 2015 Lillian Bressette Jan. 24 Tristan Nahmabin Feb. 2 Alaric Campbell Jan. 24 Trinity Smith Feb. 2 Chance Maness Jan. 24 Patricia A Williams Feb. 2 Kyle Maness Jan. 24 Albert Bourque Feb. 4 Midajah Rogers Jan. 24 Brandi Joe Feb. 4 Denay Shaw Jan. 24 Glenn Oliver Feb. 4 Donovan Fisher-Cristovao Jan. 25 Rachel Piche Feb. 4 David Nahmabin Jan. 25 Diana Rogers Feb. 4 Janice Nelles Jan. 25 Roger White Feb. 4 Marcellus Plain Jan. 25 Shayna Williams Feb. 4 Connie Rogers Jan. 25 Tracy Buffalo Feb. 5 Anthony Williams Jan. 25 Richard Gilbert Feb. 5 Malikia Williams Jan. 25 Raecine Johnson Feb. 5 Raisa Williams Jan. 25 Kyla Levert Feb. 5 Danielle Bird Jan. 26 Robin A Maness Sr. Feb. 5 Jocelyn Hajas Jan. 26 Alissa Myers Feb. 5 Christen Hignett Jan. 26 Shelley Nahmabin Feb. 5 Victoria Maydwell Jan. 26 John Steele Feb. 5 Taylor A Plain Jan. 26 Keisha Walker Feb. 5 Lacey Williams Jan. 26 Steven Fisher Feb. 6 Patricia Glauner Jan. 27 Errnol David Gray III Feb. 6 Jessica Anne Gray Jan. 27 Belinda King Feb. 6 James Plain Jan. 27 Shawn Nahmabin Feb. 6 Trenton Rogers Jan. 27 Andrew Parker Feb. 6 Mary Lee Schmidt Jan. 27 Teresa Rogers Feb. 6 Sydney Bird-Little Jan. 28 Thomas Stager Feb. 6 Lance Rising Jan. 28 Leona David Feb. 7 Shaylee Doxtator Jan. 29 Donovan Gold Feb. 7 Phyllis Fisher Jan. 29 Ronald Gray Feb. 7 Courtney Hubert Jan. 29 Noah A Joseph Feb. 7 Norma Maness Jan. 29 N'Daanis Plain Feb. 7 Michael Meza Jan. 29 Marion Waters Feb. 7 Alan Dale Plain Jan. 29 Patricia L Williams Feb. 7 Melissa Ramsay Jan. 29 Sara Williams Feb. 7 Carole Rose Jan. 29 James Bourgeois Feb. 9 Julie Plain Jan. 30 Branden Ludlow-Maness Feb. 9 Wilson Plain Jr. Jan. 30 Anthony R Plain Feb. 9 Florence Williams Jan. 30 Jusup Simon Feb. 9 Jaiden Aviles Jan. 31 Rachael Simon Feb. 9 Tanisha Cottrelle Jan. 31 Elsie Williams Feb. 9 Lorna Hubert Jan. 31 Lisa Williams Feb. 9 Skye Lawrence Jan. 31 Brody Young Feb. 9 Lynda Rogers Jan. 31 Naomi Deacon Feb. 10 Theodore White Jr. Jan. 31 Heidi Piche Feb. 10 February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Birthday Wishes 3 Michael Rose Feb. 10 Sharon Williams Feb. 10 Samantha Antila Feb. 11 Carole Dilion Feb. 11 Janet Steadman Feb. 11 Matthew Stone Feb. 11 Joshua Van Den Assem Feb. 11 Donald Adams Feb. 12 Karen Davidson Feb. 12 Clayton Hamelin Feb. 12 Patrick R Nahmabin Feb. 12 Tracey Williams Feb. 12 Michael G W James Feb. 13 Tristen Plain Nahmabin Feb. 13 Timothy A Plain Feb. 13 Auntie Marion, sending the Best- Michael B Rogers Feb. 13 Tyler Rogers-Stonefish Feb. 13 est, Goodest Wishes your way on Brooke Tipton Feb. 13 February 7th, for the Dorothy White Feb. 13 Happiest Day Ever!! Love You, Lynn….

Happy Birthday Wishes Out to the Fisher Family!! To My Nephew Timothy P….

Raymond on Jan. 12 Phyllis on Jan. 29 Sharren on Jan. 19 Hodge on Jan. 18

Love Ya Tim, Auntie Lynn

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Community Notices 4 NOTICE Happy Birthday Lacey Williams,

Thank You for all the tender Love Carolyn Nahmabin, And Care you give us… Membership Clerk Best Wishes for 2015 Love Kyle, Jacob, Emma Will be off on Medical Leave from February 4 - April 6, 2015 For Up-To-Date News and Infor- If you require an updated Status mation in the Political Card or require any other assis- Arena you may visit the following sites: tance regarding Membership information please visit her at the Chiefs of visit: http://www.chiefs-of-ontario.org/ Band Office by February 3, 2015. Union of Ontario Indians visit: http://www.anishinabek.ca/

Assembly of First Nations visit: http://www.afn.ca/

NOTICE Southern First Nation Secretariat http://www.sfns.on.ca/ Interested in going to the Anishinaabemowin Teg Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Language Conference on http://www.aadnc-aandc.gc.ca/ March 26 to 29, 2015

There will be a random draw from Player Info: Names that are submitted. Lady Sting Call the Community Centre, leave Bantam BB your name and phone number with Dakota Nahdee

Verlynn Plain Game Day Details Location to be entered into the draw Sat., Jan. 24 RBC Arena, 519-491-2160 @ 3:00 pm Rink 2 Sarnia Sting vs. Lakeshore

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Tax Exemption & Tobacco Allocation 5 Tax Exemption TOBACCO ALLOCATION Information DISTRIBUTION NOTICE

To file a report of a retailer that has not honoured the

HST exemption for Ontario status First Nations: All Aamjiwnaang Band Members who are 1. Contact the Ontario Ministry of Finance by interested in retailing quota cigarettes through the Ministry of Finance are required telephone at 1-866-668-8297 (1-866-ONT- to submit a complete application (available at TAXS) the Band Office) in a SEALED ENVELOPE 2. When prompted at the voice-activated menu to: “What program are you calling about?”, say The Tobacco Allocation Committee “Retail Sales Tax” c/o Assistant Band Administrator 3. When prompted “Do you have a business 978 Tashmoo Ave number or vendor permit number”, say “No” Sarnia, ON N7T 7H5 4. You will then be directed to an operator

5. Ask to be transferred to “Refunds and First  The application must be received by Nation Exemptions” 4:30 PM on Monday March 2nd, 6. When the operator answers, notify the opera- 2015.  Applicants must have the ability to tor that you wish to file a report of a retailer purchase a minimum number of car- not honouring the HST point-of-sale exemp- tons in advance. tion for First Nations  Late applications for request of quota cigarettes will not be considered 7. Provide as much of the following infor-  Cigarettes include Export A, Players, mation as you are able to give: DuMaurier and other non-generic i. Your name and telephone number (for brands. follow up contact by the Ministry)  A decrease in allocation may occur ii. The name of the retailer (store name) year to year due to an increase in re- iii. Telephone number of the retailer tailers. iv. Address of the retailer v. Name of the owner/manager  TOBACCO CONTROL FOR MI- NORS HST Complaints  a) The Tobacco Committee is con- scious of provider compliance to elim- The Ministry of Revenue is now able to handle com- inate the ability of children and youth plaints regarding vendors who are not honouring the younger than nineteen to purchase to- PST exemption at Point of Sale for Status Indians. bacco products in community retail Call the Toll Free number 1-866-668-8297, state that operations. you would like to file a complaint regarding a ven-  b) Retailers shall sell tobacco in ac- dor and give them the vendors name, address, and cordance to federal guidelines regard- phone number. ing “the sale of tobacco to minors”.

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Submission Deadlines & General Information 6

COUNCIL AGENDA TRIBE-UNE SUBMISSION INFO!! ITEM SUBMISSION SUBMISSION DEADLINE DEADLINE!!

Please Note that the submission deadline FRIENDLY REMINDER for the next Tribe-Une is: To whom it may Concern: Tuesday, February 10 @ 4:00 pm Please be advised that the Council Meeting Agen- da Item deadline is the Wednesday prior to the This is to ensure that the Tribe-Une will next Regular Council Meeting (RCM) at 4:00 be distributed by the end of the week, p.m. Sorry, no exceptions. Any items submitted after the deadline will placed on the next RCM Meegwech for your support!! Agenda/Meeting. Please submit your documents in Word, RCM’s are every 1st and 3rd Monday of each month. Should the RCM fall on a holiday, then it Excel, Publisher formats or info can be will be held on the following Tuesday. hand written; jpeg for pictures.

Miigwech for your co-operation and understand- ing.

Respectfully, Shelley, Band Council Clerk

Please Note: If you have any discussion items for Chief and Council on: ATTENTION Monday, February 2, 2015 Sting and Legionnaire Flex Tickets The deadline for submission is: will be available at the Band Office, starting Monday, September 15th. Wednesday, January 28, 2015, 4:00 PM Limit of 4 Per Household. Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada

IF YOU DO NOT HAVE THE ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER MANDATORY IDENTIFICATION TO OBTAIN A STATUS CARD, Ron Simon - Text/Call 519-330-7450 PLEASE CALL: 1-800-567-9604

 Advise the call centre representative that you For animal control want to obtain a Temporary Confirmation of Registration Document (TCRD). issues only!  They will ask a series of questions to confirm  Primary duties are to follow up on loose dog your identity and then mail a Temporary Confir-  complaints and monitor quarantined dogs. mation of Registration Document (TCRD) to  If you are a dog owner and your dog is loose, it you. is your responsibility to retrieve your dog.  This document will state your registration  Traps available at Band Garage for use by number and can be used in place of a Status community members. 519-336-0510 Card to access benefits and services.

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE E’Mino Bmaad Zijig - Men’s Cooking & Soup Kitchen 7

Medical Travel Drivers

Thursday, January 29, 2015 11:00am -1:00pm Terry Plain (Monis) ……..402-5535 Health Centre

Prize for all Participants Ron Simon ……..328-0203

Learn to love delicious food made with a few healthy ingredients Sheila Firth ……..383-1073 New Participants Always Welcome!!

Call to Register Today!! Mary Lou Williams ……..337-9342 519-332-6770 Transportation Available Carol Miller ……..332-0751

Christine Plain ……..466-0054

Respect Yourself. Treat your body well and choose wisely.

Thursday, February 12, 2105 Thursday, March 12, 2015

12:00 – 1:30pm HEALTH CENTRE In need of a warm meal? Want to socialize? Come out and join us and have a nice warm bowl of soup on us! For further information please call Jessica at the Health Centre at 519-332-6770

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE E’Mino Bmaad Zijig - HB/HC/HS Programming 8 Healthy Babies/Healthy Children & Head Start

Monday, January 26, 10:30 am to 1:30 pm Kids in the Kitchen

Tuesday, January 27, 10:30 am to 12:30 pm Traditional Family Parenting

Wednesday, January 28, 5:00 pm to 7:30 pm Pajama Night

Thursday, January 29, 10:30 am to 12:30 pm Nutrition with Melissa

Traditional Family Parenting

Hi, My name is Kayla Come learn about traditional Gordon, I am a 4th year teachings and how it effects nursing student form parenting today. Lambton College. I will be working Registration Required with Robin Wood, Home and Com- Please Call the Health Centre munity Care Program Manager from To Register: 519-332-6770 January until end of March. I look forward to meeting you. Thank you  Must Commit to all 6 Weeks for letting me come into your com-  Childcare & Transportation munity for the learning experience. Available

Sincerely, Classes will be held at Maawn Kayla Doosh Gumig from January 20 - February 24, 2015

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE E’Mino Bmaad Zijig - Photovoice Contest 9

Father’s Photovoice Contest Photovoice is a picture that gives voice through images.

Fathers take a picture that represent what it means to you to be a father. Add your caption to help explain your picture.

Fathers of all ages invited to participate. One submission per father.

Here is an example:

“Men who change diapers change the world!” Unknown Photo: Darren (DC) and Julius George

Submit your photos with your contact information by March 4, 2015 to Joanne Culley at [email protected]

1st, 2nd and 3rd place will be judged by a panel. People’s Choice place will be judged by the community.

Open house to display all pictures at Community Centre—March 25th display—5:00 to 7:30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded at 7:00 p.m.

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE E’Mino Bmaad Zijig - Seniors Programming 10 Senior’s Programming Seniors 55 & Over INDOOR WALKING Congregate Dining Open to everyone Starting Monday Jan 12 - Seniors Drop In Room Mar. 11, 2015, Monday and Wednesday Every Wednesday 9:30 - 10:30 12 - 1 pm Community Centre Start the new year off right! Come on out… Socialize and Get Active! Incentives for enjoy a home cooked the most attended sessions! Nutritious, delicious meal! Water and refreshments will be supplied Hope to see you there! MOVIE NIGHT Tuesday, January 27, 6 pm Any Questions give call Seniors Drop-In Room Peggy a call Popcorn and refreshments will 519-332-6770 be Supplied Come on out of the cold, sit by the fireplace and relax watching a movie!

DROP IN - THURSDAY MORNING Travelling Seniors Starting Jan. 15, 2015, 10 am - 12 noon FYI Senior’s Drop In Room Come on out of the cold, sit by The Travelling Seniors will the fireplace and relax, Have a be hosting a monthly coffee, do a jigsaw puzzle, play a Meat Bingo Fundraiser game of cards or scrabble or just stop by to chat! Every 3rd Thursday Of the Month SENIORS PIZZA AND GAME NIGHT At Maawn Doosh Gumig Wednesday, Jan.21, 2015, 6 pm Seniors Drop-In Room Beginning January 22, 2015 At 6:00 pm and the Any questions, or plan on attending Kitchen opens at 5:00 pm Contact Peggy or Jessica at the Health Centre, 519-332-6770

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE E’ Mino Bmaad Zijig - After School Program & Crisis Line Info 11

24 HOUR CRISIS SERVICES

 911 POLICE / FIRE / AMBULANCE

 KIDS HELP LINE PHONE: 1-800-668-6868

 DISTRESS LINE SARNIA: 519-336-3000 or Invites all children between the ages of TOLL FREE: 1-888-347-8737 6-12 years of age to join us at the  SEXUAL ASAULT SURVIVORS: Maawn Doosh Gumig on 519-337-3320 Monday November 10, 3-6 pm to check out our new programming and  WOMEN’S INTERVAL HOME: 519-336-5200 or TOLL FREE: 1-800-265-1412 to make some new friends! New regis- trations are always welcome.  CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY: 519-336-0623 It will be KIDS CHOICE of the  WESTOVER ADDICTION ASSISTANCE: games and activities so 1-800-721-3232 Come out and see what all the  WITHDRAWL MANAGEMENT: FUN is about! WINDSOR - 519-257-5225

Melissa Joseph-Program Leader  GRAND RIVER - 519-749-4318 519-332-6770 ext. 35 or  LONDON - 519-432-7241 226-932-0786 [email protected]  *NEW* SARNIA DAY PROGRAM (not 24 hours yet): 519-332-4673 Or

 TOLL FREE: 1-844-778-4673

 MENTAL HEALTH CRISIS SERVICES: 519-336-3445

For More Information please contact: 519-332-6770

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE E’ Mino Bmaad Zijig - Services & Workshop Info 12

Grief & Loss Counselling Services

Through grief/trauma counsel- ling, Tina can help you work through distressing experiences. Regardless of Memory the kind of loss you’re facing, Tina can help guide you through your grief and Books

help you learn healthy ways to cope A scrapbook to hold the memo- with your loss/trauma. ries of a loved one you’ve lost. Tina provides confidential care and Pictures, writings, drawings, keepsakes, etc. compiled in a support for individuals, couples and scrapbook to celebrate and families across the lifespan who are honor the life of the one you lost. facing difficult seasons in their lives.  Light Snacks Will Be Provided Please contact Aamjiwnaang  Being photos, keepsakes with Health Centre you to the session. The rest to speak with will be provided. Tracey or Penny  Please contact Tracey or about accessing Penny if you have any questions.

Grief & Loss Counselling Please Register with Dorothy (519) 332-6770 519-332-6770 Seating is Limited

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE E’ Mino Bmaad Zijig - Programming & Info 13 Bluewater Health Withdrawal Management Healthy Homes Happy

Lets have a conversation about People Initiative Bluewater Health Withdrawal Management and the Services of-  What is Withdrawal Management? fered for individuals, families and  Who can use Withdrawal Manage- the community. ment?  How to access Withdrawal Man- WHEN: agement. Lunch & Learn  The Benefits between residential Monday, February 9, 2015 detoxification and outparient de- WHERE: toxification. E’Mino Bmaad-Zijig Health Centre 1300 Tashmoo Ave.

For More Info call Penny (519-)332-6770

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE E’ Mino Bmaad Zijig - Programming & Info 14 BUG of the MONTH Hepatitis C WHAT IS IT?  Hepatitis C (HCV) is a virus that causes hepati- tis, an inflammation of the liver  The symptoms include anorexia (loss of appe- tite), abdominal discomfort, nausea, vomiting, and jaundice (although less frequently than with Hepatitis B) … with Self… with Others  A higher percentage of HCV cases become chronic and carry a greater risk of cirrhosis and liver cancer compared to Hepatitis B

Guest Speaker: Christy Primer HOW IS IT SPREAD?  HCV is transmitted through blood or body flu- In this fun & practical session, partici- ids, intravenous drug use, and sexual contact pants will explore ways to enhance  HCV is spread by contact with infected fluids due to needle stick injuries; through cuts or their relationships. Attend this wounds on the surface of the skin; or mucosal dynamic session!! exposure such as splashes into the eyes or mouth  Sharing used razors or toothbrushes are potential vehicles for HCV transmission

WHERE IS IT FOUND?  In the blood and body fluids of people infected with HCV  HCV can survive in the environment outside the Maawn Doosh Gumig Youth body on surfaces for at least 16 hours, but no & Community Centre longer than 4 days  All persons who are infected with HCV are po- tentially infectious through their blood or body Thursday, February 5, fluids

2015 PREVENTION AND CONTROL?  There is currently no vaccine available to pre- 5:30 to 7:30 pm vent Hepatitis C  Use safety precautions to prevent exposure to 18 years + blood and body fluids: practice safe sharp han- dling and use sharps containers where available  Seek medical attention in the event of a needle stick injury for post‐exposure procedures Spaces Limited. Please call the  Discourage sharing of razors or toothbrushes Health Centre & register at  Follow safer sex practices and don't share nee- dles, straws, pipes or other drug‐related utensils 519-332-6770 by FRIDAY, JAN. 30, 2015 For further information please contact Jessica Joseph at the Health Centre at 519-332-6770

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE E’ Mino Bmaad Zijig - Programming 15

At Mooretown Arena

SCHEDULE

January 31 - Skate, 8:30-9:30 pm

February 14 - Swim, 3-4 pm

A spinning workout is an excel- February 28 - Skate, 8-9 pm (tentative, time may change) lent way to burn calories and relieve stress. Other benefits March 14 - Swim, 3-4 pm are that you will build Muscle March 28 - Skate, 7-8 pm Tone, Increase Cardio Endur- ance, it is a low impact exercise reducing risk of injury, and it Spend Quality Time with Family can be done year round! Great Exercise Children Under 7 Must be Accompanied by 6 Weeks an Adult Into the Pool WHEN: February 4—March 11 Helmets Recommended for Skating Safety WHERE: Mooretown Sports Sorry Hockey Fans, No pucks or hockey Complex sticks permitted!! TIME: 7:15-8PM Please review the attached polices for Mooretown ice and pool rentals. For LIMITED TO 9 PARTICIPANTS. any questions please contact TO SIGN UP PLEASE CONTACT Roberta Bressette at the ROBERTA AT 332-6770. Health Centre 332-6770.

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Rules of Conduct for Skate & Swim 16 RULES OF CONDUCT for pervision (within arm’s reach). The ratio ICE RENTALS of non/weak-swimmers to parent or

 All patrons must respect & follow all rules guardian may be a maximum of 2 bathers to one parent or guardian (2:1). The ratio  No food or drink on the ice of  No horseplay/games  Non/Weak-swimmers to parents or guard-  No figure skating maneuvers ian may be increased to a maximum of 4  No erratic/excessive speed skating bathers to one parent or guardian (4:1) if

 No chairs/pylons/strollers or any other item that lifejackets are worn by all non/weak- might interfere with the safety of any skater swimmers in their charge. while on the ice  Children under the age of 10 (but over the  No headsets, cell phones or hand held electronic devices are to be used while skating age of 7 & over 48 inches tall) who are swimmers (able to demonstrate comfort  No carrying of children is permitted in the water and pass the facility swim  No sitting on the boards test) may be admitted to the swimming  Patrons must conduct themselves appropriately pool unaccompanied. at all times  Children under the age of 7 years or under  All participants must be wearing skates while on the ice surface 48 inches tall (regardless of swimming ability) may not be admitted to the swim-  Helmets are strongly recommended ming pool unless they are accompanied THESE RULES ARE PUT INTO PLACE by a parent or guardian in the water who FOR YOUR SAFETY is responsible for their direct supervision, with a maximum of two children for each RULES OF CONDUCT for parent or guardian. SWIMMING POOL USE  Special needs individuals must be accom-

panied by an adult/guardian. COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT 1166 Emily Street, Mooretown, ON, N0N  Guardians or group leaders are responsi- 1M0 ble for the children in their care while in Ph: (519) 867-2651 Fax: (519) 867-2393 the facility and must directly supervise the children at all times. The Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care  Guardians or group leaders should be at strongly supports these recommendations & least 16 years of age. requirements for the purposes of preventing  Facility Swim Test = demonstrate com- injuries and fatalities. fortably /continuously swimming 2  Children under the age of 10 years who widths of MSC Pool are non/weak-swimmers “(unable to  Direct Supervision = within arm’s reach demonstrate comfortably/continuously  Non/weak swimmer = inability to demon- swimming 2 widths of the MSC pool)” strate comfortably/continuously swim- must be accompanied in the water by a ming 2 widths of MSC pool. parent or guardian who is at least 16 years of age and responsible for their direct su-  Adult/guardian = 16 years of age/older

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE E’ Mino Bmaad Zijig - Let’s Talk - The Genetics of Addiction 17 end up with an addiction. If you repeatedly abuse drugs or alcohol because of poor coping skills, then

you'll permanently rewire your brain. Every time you abuse alcohol, you'll strengthen the wiring asso- ciated with drinking, and you'll chase that buzz even The Genetics of Addiction more. The more you chase the effect of alcohol, the greater your chance of eventually developing an ad- The Role of Family History diction.

Addiction is due 50 percent to genetic predisposi- Your genes are not your destiny. The 50% of ad- tion and 50 percent to poor coping skills.This has diction that is caused by poor coping skills is where been confirmed by numerous studies. One study you can make a difference. Lots of people have looked at 861 identical twin pairs and 653 fraternal come from addicted families but managed to over- (non-identical) twin pairs. When one identical twin come their family history and live happy lives. You was addicted to alcohol, the other twin had a high can use this opportunity to change your life. probability of being addicted. But when one non- identical twin was addicted to alcohol, the other What Is Your Family History? twin did not necessarily have an addiction. Based on the differences between the identical and non- Most people don't know their family history of identical twins, the study showed 50-60% of addic- addiction very well. Addiction is not the sort of tion is due to genetic factors.(1) Those numbers thing that most families talk about. Not too long ago have been confirmed by other studies.(2) you could have a raging alcoholic in your family and nobody would talk about it. Or they would make The children of addicts are 8 times more likely to some quaint remark like, "Oh he drinks a little too develop an addiction. One study looked at 231 peo- much." There was so little people could do about ple who were diagnosed with drug or alcohol addic- addiction before that there was no point in talking tion, and compared them to 61 people who did not about it. have an addiction. Then it looked at the first-degree But now that you can do something about addiction, relatives (parents, siblings, or children) of those peo- a family history is worth talking about. Once you ple. It discovered that if a parent has a drug or alco- stop using and tell your family that you're in recov- hol addiction, the child had an 8 times greater ery, that's often when they will tell you about the chance of developing an addiction.(3) family secrets. That's when family members will Why are there genes for addiction? We all have sometimes come out of the closet and tell you their the genetic predisposition for addiction because stories.

there is an evolutionary advantage to that. When an Let your coping skills be the legacy you pass on to animal eats a certain food that it likes, there is an your children. Don't let your genes be the only leg- advantage to associating pleasure with that food so acy you pass on to your children. Your children are that the animal will look for that food in the future. more likely to have an addiction because of your ad- In other words the potential for addiction is hard- diction. But their genes don't have to be their desti- wired into our brain. Everyone has eaten too much ny. You can help your children lead happy lives by of their favorite food even though they knew it was- teaching them healthy coping skills – by being an n't good for them. example with your recovery. Although everyone has the potential for addiction, some people are more predisposed to addiction than Is Addiction a Disease? others. Some people drink alcoholically from the beginning. Other people start out as a moderate Addiction is like most major diseases. Consider drinker and then become alcoholics later on. How heart disease, the leading cause of death in the devel- does that happen? oped world. It's partly due to genes and partly due to poor life style choices such as bad diet, lack of exer- Repeatedly abusing drugs or alcohol permanent- cise, and smoking. The same is true for other com- ly rewires your brain. If you start out with a low mon diseases like adult-onset diabetes. Many forms genetic predisposition for addiction, you can still of cancers are due to a combination of genes and life

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE E’ Mino Bmaad Zijig - Let’s Talk - The Genetics of Addiction 18 style. But if your doctor said that you had diabetes or lowers your inhibitions, which makes it harder heart disease, you wouldn't think you were bad per- for you to make the right choices. son. You would think, "What can I do to overcome  If you stop using your drug of choice but contin- this disease?" That is how you should approach ad- ue to use alcohol or marijuana, you're saying that diction. you don't want to learn new coping skills and Addiction is not a weakness. The fact that addic- that you don't want to change your life. You're tion crosses all socio-economic boundaries confirms saying that you want to continue to rely on drugs that addiction is a disease. People who don't know or alcohol to escape, relax, and reward yourself. about addiction will tell you that you just need to be But if you don't learn those new skills, then you stronger to control your use. But if that was true then won't have changed, and your addiction will only unsuccessful people or unmotivated people catch up with you all over again. would have an addiction, and yet 10% of high- functioning executives have an addiction. If you think of addiction as a weakness, you'll paint yourself into a corner that you can't get out of. You'll focus on being stronger and trying to control your use, instead of treating addiction like a disease and focusing on stopping your use.

Cross Addiction

You can become addicted to any drug, if you have a family history of addiction. If at least one INFORMAL FRIENDLY of your family members is addicted to alcohol, you CHATS have a greater chance of developing an addiction to any other drug. Cross addiction occurs because all NO PRESSURE addictions work in the same part of the brain. If your INFORMATION SHARING brain is wired so that you're predisposed to one ad- diction, then you're predisposed to all addictions. This is especially important for women who may come from alcoholic families, but who often develop 4 WEEK PROGRAM: addictions that go undetected, like addictions to tran- quilizers, pain relievers, or eating disorders. TUESDAY, FEB. 17 –

One addiction can lead to other addictions, and TUESDAY, MAR. 10 one drug can make you relapse on another drug. That's one of the consequences of a brain that's wired for addiction. Suppose you're addicted to 5:00-6:00 PM cocaine. If you want to stop using cocaine then you have to stop using all addictive drugs including alco- HEALTH CENTRE hol and marijuana. You may never have had a prob- lem with either of them, but if you continue to use FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO SIGN UP alcohol or marijuana, even casually, they'll eventual- ly lead you back to your drug of choice. Recovery PLEASE CALL JESSICA JOSEPH OR requires total abstinence. ROBERTA BRESSETTE AT 519-332-6770 How does cross addiction cause relapse:  All addictions work in the same part of the brain. Addiction is addiction is addiction. Therefore one drug can lead you back to any other drug.  Even moderate drinking or smoking marijuana

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE E’ Mino Bmaad Zijig - FNES Presentation Info 19 FIRST NATIONS FOOD, NUTRITION & ENVIRONMENT STUDY HOUSEHOLD INTERVIEWS

TRADITIONAL FOODS

DRINKING WATER

SURFACE WATER

MERCURY IN HAIR

WHERE:

Community MAAWN DOOSH GUMIG Presentation YOUTH & COMMUNITY CENTRE The results are finally in! WHEN: Lead Researcher Dr. Laurie Chan will be here to present our MARCH 2ND, 2015 community results and answer 6-8 PM any questions you may have. We hope you will join us. Refreshments will be provided.

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February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE E’ Mino Bmaad Zijig - FNES Info Page 2 21

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE E’ Mino Bmaad Zijig - FNES Info Page 3 22

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE E’ Mino Bmaad Zijig - FNES Info Page 4 23

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE E’ Mino Bmaad Zijig - Lunch & Learn 24

LUNCH & LEARN FEB 5TH, NOON—2PM at THE HEALTH CENTRE

Scaling the Wall Together: A two -year Status of Women Canada Project I know someone who has been having sex with an older person in her life in exchange for a place to stay….what do I do!? What is enthusiastic consent? My client says her husband makes her watch porn…. is that sexual violence? My niece wants to wear sexually provocative clothing...what do I say!?

Please register with Dorothy 519-332-6770

***Please join us for a lunch and learn discussion about how we as a community can support survivors of sexual violence in the most edu- cated, sensitive and creative way possible.

Are you interested in helping us overcome the barriers? For more information on this project, please contact Caiti Barendregt- Brown , Project Manager, at [email protected]

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Quantum Energy Integration Wellness Program 25 AFN Employment Supports Presents a 3 Day Wellness Program in “Quantum Energy Integration” Ka’nikonhriyohtshera: Fostering Emergence of the Good Mind With Diane Hill - Integrative Programs Consultant Six Nations of the Grand River Territory, Ontario – www.dianehill.net

Wednesday Feb 17th - Friday 19th 2015 Daily Program Hours: 10am to 5pm

Facilitator Bio: Diane Hill has been working as an Inte- grative Programs Consultant for the past 28 years. Her national and international consulting work is distin- guished in the fields of social work, education and In- digenous cultural studies. She has been promoting well- ness and facilitating practices related to quantum healing in an integrated and holistic educational model in New Zealand, South Africa, South America & the USA.

This presentation is a WEL-Systems®-based experience that bridges the Newtonian/ allopathic model of wellness and the Indigenous/multi-dimensional approach to wholeness. It draws upon research done in the quantum sciences and in the area of cellular biology in partic- ular. The new information provides a unique perspective for explaining how the human body processes and integrates our many life experiences without having to think about it. Within this broad context, the presenter explains how humans are capable of leaving their past be- hind and participants will have 3 days to practice the process for doing so. This material focuses on the need for cultivating and strengthening the spiritual capacity of ALL peo- ples as the key to helping them create a different reality. Participants should come prepared to engage in daily meditation exercises. Dress is very casual. Workshop delivery takes place in an easy to understand, conversational format. Participants should bring a craft project from home to work on over the 3 days or come prepared to work with whatever craft materials will be supplied. Bring your own snacks, water bottle & tea/coffee cup. For the meditation exercises, it is suggested that you bring a blanket, pillow and/or yoga mat. Lunch will be supplied and coffee, tea & water will be available.

Everyone is welcome. Registration is required as seats are limited. For Program Details, Location & To Register, Contact: Marina Plain| 519-336-8410

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Noondan Gezhawebag Info Page 26

From the Office of Emergency Planning-Aamjiwnaang First Nation

Aamjiwnaang First Nation has obtained new notification system that is designed to enable residents to be notified of emergency situations. In ad- dition to the emergency notifications, there will be other messages con- cerning community events and other general messages that can be sent to keep the Aamjiwnaang residents informed. Use this link to sign up: https://member.everbridge.net/index/453003085611503 You can make your selections on contact methods and types of messages you would like to receive from the Aamjiwnaang Notification System. WHEN REGISTERING, PLEASE BE SURE YOU USE YOUR HOME ADDRESS AS THE SYSTEM WILL BE ABLE TO IDENTIFY AREAS THAT MAY NEED PRIORITY MESSAGES.

If you haven’t yet signed up, please complete the sign-up sheet for the notification system that are in the starter emergency kits and drop the form off at the band office and leave it for Wilson Plain Jr. REMINDER: If you have been signed up and your contact number changes, you must advise Wilson to ensure the information is up to date !!

STARTER EMERGENCY KITS

There are a few extra Starter Emergency Kits available for off-reserve band members. If you would like to receive one, please contact Wilson Plain Jr at the Band office (519) 336-8410 or email to [email protected] Quantities are limited so these will be given out on a first come, first served basis.

Miigwech !!

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Job Search & Employment Opportunity 27

Aamjiwnaang First

Nation

Employment Assistance

MEETINGS / WORKSHOPS

You are invited to experience some- JAN 21 & 22 thing new at St Clair United Church. Warrior Within - Maawn Doosh Messy Church is a way of being Gumig Youth & Community church for families involving fun Centre

Messy church is found across the JAN 22 & 23 world, Concurrent Disorders - Maawn Using a family friendly approach messy church draws all ages into a Doosh Gumig Youth & Community Centre closer understanding of God’s love. We will be sharing supper together, ac- FEB 12 tivities, and stories. All ages are given EA Stepping Stones Meeting - something to think about. Munsee Delaware Sessions will be held on the first Thurs- day of each month. FEB 25 Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. fol- Interview Skills Workshop lowed by activities and stories. We Diane Forbes

will finish at 6:45p.m. All are wel- FEB 17 -19 come. Children are to be accompanied Quantum Energy Integration by an adult. Diane Hill, Flyer on page 15

Looking forward to seeing you there. MAR Thursday February 5th at 5:30 p.m. No Community Development & charge…. Culture Val MAR 25 Applications for Dress for 1998 Chevy Blazer Success - DUE!! For Sale: 4 Wheel Drive MAR 31 Good Running Condition Dress for Success - Image North E-tested OK, as is Consulting

$700.00 For More Information contact; Just Sitting in Driveway, Marina Plain at: 519-336-8410 Come take it away!!! Contact: Nan Jackson [email protected] 519-331-6683

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Job Search & Employment Opportunity 28 Job Search

A. Deleware Nation, Moraviantown, Healing Employment Opportunity and Wellness Worker, Deadline to apply, Thurs- Business Development Officer day, Jan. 29, 2015, see posting on next page B. OFIFC, Toronto, Check out website for post- General Description: ings; http://www.ofifc.org/ As a member of the Tecumseh Community Develop- ment Corporation team, the successful applicant will: C. Nokee Kwe, Native Education Centre, Lon- assist clients by providing business advisory services don, ON, several job listing check it out at; in the development of plans for business start-up, ex- http://www.nokeekwe.ca/ pansion or acquisition; provide analysis of business D. Southern First Nation Secretariat; http:// proposals supporting commercial loan applications to www.sfns.on.ca/index.html the General Manager and Board of Directors for their review and disposition; provide continuing business E. N’Amerind Friendship Centre (London), Check counseling support to clients as required; undertake out website to postings; http:// special projects relating to community economic de- www.namerind.on.ca/ velopment at the direction of the General Manager and F. Anishnawbe Health Toronto; Check out web- in cooperation with regional First Nations and Aborig- site for postings; http://www.aht.ca/ inal organizations

G. SOAHAC London, Chippewas of the Education/Experience and Skills Thames, Owen Sound, check website for job Education/Experience – Candidates must possess a listings; http://www.soahac.on.ca/ University Degree or College Diploma/Certificate in a H. Six Nations (Ohsweken, ON), Check out web- business-related course of study and/or demonstrated site for postings; http://www.sixnations.ca/ experience working in community-based economic development.

Skills: Other Job Search Engines: Candidates must demonstrate the ability to analyze business plans and interpret financial statements. Can-  http://www.aboriginalcareers.ca/ didates must demonstrate excellent communication  http://ca.indeed.com/Aboriginal-jobs skills, both written and oral. Candidates must be able to make presentations to groups and facilitate in work-  http://www.wowjobs.ca/jobs- shop environments. aboriginal-jobs Salary  http://www.turtleisland.org/front/ Salary will be competitive and consistent with demon- front.htm strated skills and corporate guidelines.

 http://www.eluta.ca/ Interested candidates are asked to submit their resumes and references no later than Friday,  http://www.monster.ca/ February 6, 2015 to:  http://www.workopolis.com/ Personnel Selection Committee Tecumseh Community Development Corporation  http://www.jobs.ca/ RR #1, 311 Jubilee Road  http://www.servicecanada.gc.ca/eng/ Muncey, ON N0L 1Y0

sc/jobs/jobbank.shtml Contact: Allan Chrisjohn, General Manager Phone: (519) 289-2122  http://www.ofifc.org/ Toll Free: (888) 433-1533 Fax: (519) 289-5550 e-Mail: [email protected]

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Employment Opportunity 29 AAMJIWNAANG FIRST NATION EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Public Works Coordinator

Job Duties:  Manages, schedules and directs regular and seasonal Public Works department employees.  Coordinates: snow removal; landscaping/grass cutting within the Aamjiwnaang community.  Schedules maintenance & replacement of equipment and machinery.  Oversees maintenance of roads; bridges; parks and other facilities.  Plans inspections and supervises repair and maintenance of Band Buildings.  Inspects all Band vehicles; schedules repairs; safety checks & licenses.  Provides recommendations on capital projects.  Annual department budget preparation and management.  Provides regular reports to the Band Administrator on Public Works projects and activities.  Ensures strict adherence to Occupational Health & Safety procedures.

Qualifications:  Education, Training and Experience related to job duties.  Ability to manage all operations activities and supervise staff.  Knowledge & experience in building, road maintenance and public works projects.  Proven experience in planning and scheduling work and budgeting.  Effective verbal and written communication skills.  Valid driver’s license and good driving record; Heavy equipment operators licence an asset  Must work flexible hours; outdoor work; some heavy lifting.

Application to include:  Cover letter with contact information;  Resume listing training, licenses and work experience;  At least two letters of reference.

Please forward applications to:

Assistant Band Administrator Aamjiwnaang First Nation 978 Tashmoo Ave., Sarnia, Ontario N7T 7H5 Fax: 519-336-0382

Deadline for applications is 4:00 PM, Friday, February 20, 2015. A detailed job description is available at the Band Office.

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Employment Opportunity 30

Administrative Assistant Grand Bend Wind Farm

Northland Power Inc., a public company, is a developer, builder, owner and operator of clean and renewable energy projects. Founded in 1987, the company has primary operations in Canada, with over 1,000 megawatts of output, including wind, solar and thermal. In the past ten years the company has experienced extraordinary growth as a result of its aggressive, results‐driven entrepreneurial culture and strong financial performance.

Northland Power and GIIWEDIN NOODIN FN ENERGY CORPORATION are jointly constructing a wind farm around the town of Grand Bend and need an Administrative Assistant to support the project team during construction.

Primary responsibilities:  Provide secretarial and administrative support for managers and staff.  Draft and prepare meeting agenda and minutes, reports and correspondence, filing and general of- fice duties.  Schedule and manage appointments, meetings and conferences.

The Candidate

He or she will be a high school or college graduate and have at least three years of experience as a secretary or administrative assistant, preferably in the construction field.

Excellent knowledge of English, including the ability to understand data and written documents and communi- cate easily. Good computer skills and experience with MS Office and MS Project. An understanding of engi- neering/construction document control is a plus.

Personal Attributes  Friendly and pleasant.  Writes and speaks well.  Has a willingness to do what is necessary to get the job done.  A strong attention to detail.  Persistent and resilient.  Works well under the pressure of deadlines.  Able to multi‐task.  Strong typing skills.

Work Term

This is a contract position, starting in early 2015 and ending in early 2016.

Please Drop off your resume at: Aamjiwnaang First Nation Administrative Complex 978 Tashmoo Ave. Sarnia, ON N7T 7H5

Be sure to clearly mark your documents: GRAND BEND WIND FARM

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Employment Opportunity 31

Environmental Job Opportunity Grand Bend Wind Farm

Position: Environmental Monitor Intern

Reports to: The Environment Monitor

Duties & Responsibilities:

This is a junior position for a person with a high interest in the environment, a suitable educat ional background, a general knowledge of Ontario environmental law and permitting, and some experience with the monitoring of natural environments.

The primary responsibility is acting as an assistant to the Environmental Monitor of the Site. Specific duties will include: working with both Neegan Burnside (Environmental Consultant) and Northland personnel, observing contractor site activities to ensure best practices are fol lowed, observance of properly delineated setbacks, reporting on conformance by the contractors to provincial construction standards, assisting in the preparation of environmental surveys and preparation of routine reporting, plus other environmental tasks as required.

Education: Completion of post‐secondary courses in Environmental Studies is desirable, or practical expe- rience in monitoring construction activities.

Location: The Environmental Monitor Intern will work out the of the Neegan Burnside/Northland office. The majority of the work will be on the Wind Farm lands, and the Intern must be physically able to walk through the forested and hilly areas.

Work Term: The work term for this position is during the Construction Phase of the Wind Farm project. The project will start in the Spring of 2015 and continue for approximately 6‐10 months, except for Winter periods when conditions are unsuitable for construction.

Applications: Expressions of interest from suitable First Nation candidates are encouraged.

Please Drop off your resume at: Aamjiwnaang First Nation Administrative Complex 978 Tashmoo Ave. Sarnia, ON N7T 7H5

Be sure to clearly mark your documents:

GRAND BEND WIND FARM

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Employment Opportunity 32

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Environment - 3 Focus Groups - Info 33

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Culture & Heritage Club Activity 34

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Anishinaabemowin Teg Inc. Language Conference 35

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE 3rd Annual Round Dance 36

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE 1st Winter Round Dance 37

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE SOAHAC Traditional Healers February Calendar 38

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Anishiaabemowin 39

Anishinaabemowin is an endangered language, Books we can do what we can to revive and relearn Anishinaubae Thesaurus, Basil H. John- one of the most sacred gifts that was given to ston, http://birchbarkbooks.com/native- , from G’zhemanidoo language/anishinaubae-thesaurus

There are several online resources available Concise Dictionary of Minnesota , John now that provide voice recordings and videos D. Nichols and Earl Nyholm, https:// to assist with learning the beautiful sounds of www.upress.umn.edu/book-division/books/a- Anishinaabemowin. concise-dictionary-of-minnesota-ojibwe There are several websites listed for your Information, please visit them and find one Manitoba Aboriginal Medical Glossary, Mani- that will suit your needs and wants in toba Association for Native Languages, http:// relearning the Anishinaabe Language. www.ablang.com/catalogue_details.php? catalogue_id=16 Resources Ojibwe Medical Interpreter's Handbook, http:// Online Dictionaries www.ablang.com/catalogue_details.php? Ojibwe People’s Dictionary, http:// catalogue_id=4 ojibwe.lib.umn.edu/ Cancer Word Book (with Ojibwe Equiva- Freelang Ojibwe, http://www.freelang.net/ lents), https://www.cancercare.on.ca/common/ dictionary/ojibwe.php pages/UserFile.aspx?fileId=13698 Ojibwe Medical Dictionary, Coordinated by Eastern Ojibwa-Chippewa-Ottawa Dictionary, Patricia Ningewance Nadeau, http:// Richard A. Rhodes Dictionnaire Français- www.slmhc.on.ca/assets/files/traditional- Algonquin, Georges Lemoine, https:// healing/medical_dictionary_ojibwe.pdf archive.org/stream cihm_74083#page/n0/ Anishinaabe-Ikidowinan (Ojibwe) Dictionary, mode/2up Kwayaciiwin Education Resource Centre, Pa- Algonquin Lexicon, Ernest McGregor tricia Ningewance-Nadeau, http:// www.kwayaciiwin.com/ http://ojibwe.net/

Anishnaabemowin miinwa Anishnaabe http://www.helenroy.net/

zheyaawin, Gordon Shawanda, http:// http://www.tpt.org/? ipsmo.files.wordpress.com/2012/04/ a=productions&id=3#home hric_ojibwa_booklet.pdf http://www.umich.edu/~ojibwe/ Activities Anishinaabemowin Body Parts Conditions http://ojibwe.lib.umn.edu/

Flashcards, http://quizlet.com/54447516/ http://anishinaabemodaa.com/ conditions-of-body-parts-flash-cards/ http://www.anishinaabemowin-teg.org/ Anishinaabemdaa CD with Two Interactive http://weshki.atwebpages.com/ Body Parts Activities, http:// www.anishinaabemdaa.com/cdrom.htm http://www.anishinaabemdaa.com/

Source: https://docs.google.com/document/ d/1gqfitfiTBUYYFQhy1suaKAI0R914hCbToVxobTZBfuM/mobilebasic?pli=1

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Opportunity for Children 40

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Mid-Winter Ceremonies 41

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Anishinaabemowin 42

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Announcements 43 Travelling Seniors Fundraiser

Future Films:

February 21, 2015 - Project Wild Thing: The Increasingly Disparate Connection between Children & Nature http://projectwildthing.com/film

All films are screened free of charge at the Sarnia Library Theatre on Saturdays, begin- ning at 7pm. For more information contact:

Thea deGroot – 519-542-5009 Thursday, February 19, 2015 [email protected] Maawn Doosh Gumig www.facebook.com/ SarniaJusticeFilmFestival Community Centre @ 6 pm Twitter: @SarniaJusticeFF ~ Kitchen opens @ 5 pm Menu includes: Hamburgers, Hot Dogs & Soup 2 Strip Book for $15

(extra strip for $5 more)

 Everyone Welcome to Play!

 Ages 10+ w/adult supervision

 Bring a Friend or more!!

If you are looking for a hairdressing school, join On  Students, come out and get your Edge Academy of Hair. Our curriculum is custom volunteer hours

designed by Master stylist Patricia Pearson who be- lieves that power is knowledge. She created a pro- gram with 100% hands on experience, real people, Come on Out and Support real situations that provides excellent theory. the Seniors !! The program is only 1500 hours, the schedule is: Tuesday - Friday, from 9:00 am - 4:00 pm For more information call Saturdays, from 9:00 am - 3:00 pm Check out our Facebook page & website for more Pat Oliver information or call the Academy at 519-383-8017.

www.onedgeacademy.com @ 519-336-7244

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Willie’s Coach Trips 44

Disney On Ice “WILLIE’S CASINO GETAWAY” FROZEN New Date: February 4-5, 2015 At JOE LOUIS ARENA $90.00 US Double Occupancy or $140.00 DETROIT MICHIGAN Single Occupancy

MARCH 14, 2015 at 11:30 AM Overnight Trip Planned. You must be signed-up and PAID by January 2, 2015. You will visit 3 Casino’s $75.00 US Per Person on this trip. We depart Sarnia at 6:00 am from the Pt. Price Includes: Coach Bus and Ticket Edward Casino Parking Lot then to the Port Huron Lower Bowl Seating Super K-Mart for a 7:00 am pick-up. Then onward to Proper ID for Border Crossing the Soaring Eagle Casino. After spending time here, Leaves from Pt Edward Casino at 8:30 AM Sharp Willie at 519-384-1957 or 519-332-6771 we will make are way to the Little River Casino for the night. The following morning after check-out we will depart for Saganing Eagles Landing Casino. After DETROIT RED spending time there we depart for the Soaring Eagle WINGS VS Casino and after spending time there back home. The price includes Round-Trip Transportation on a Coach BOSTON BRUINS Bus, Accommodations at Little River and Reward Packages from each Casino. You can make payment Thursday, April 2, 2015 at 7:30 PM to: $100.00 US Willie at 519-332-6771 or INCLUDES: COACH BUS, TICKET Preferred Charters at 810-982-7433 (Sec. 228 Row 7-10) Proper ID for Border Crossing BUS LEAVES Sarnia Farmers Market Parking Lot at 2:30 PM SHARP!! CONTACT: WILLIE’S CUBAN GOLF TRIP Willie at 519-384-1957 or 519-332-6771

WEEK-END IN CHICAGO Aug. 7-9, 2015 2 Nights–Embassy Suites, Chicago, Lakefront Single-$600, Double-$350, Triple-$300, Quad-$250, All Prices U.S. Funds $50 non-refundable deposit secures your spot with remainder to be paid in full January 27, 2015 to February 3, 2015 by July 1, 2015 7 Days—$1315.00 CDN Taxes Included  Includes : Coach Bus, Breakfast at Hotel and Managers Party Each Day Featuring Free Cock- $150.00 Deposit ASAP or by tails and Appetizers. September 1st

 Proper ID for Border Crossing MELIA LAS AMERICAS GOLF & BEACH RESORT – 18+  Bus leaves the Corunna Ball Fields at 7:00 am 5 Star All-Inclusive & Unlimited Golf and Food Basics in Sarnia at 7:30 am & K-Mart Flying with Sun Wing To Varadero Parking Lot, Port Huron at 8:30 am Sign Up & Pay SEARS TRAVEL SARNIA Just Contact: Willie at 519-332-6771 or 519-384-1957 mention the Trip to Kim or Nicole or you can Tracey at 519-333-7472 or 519-862-3261 or Contact: Willie with any questions For our American Passengers Contact @ 519-332-6771 or 519-384-1957 Preferred Charters at 810-982-7433

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Advertisements 45

STORE HOURS Monday ~ Saturday TAX FREE Plus 10:00 am ~ 6:00 pm COURTESY SHUTTLE Phone 519-344-1243 Full Mechanical, Collision & Rust Repair on all Makes & Models Dawn’s Hair & Spa

OIL CHANGES ● BRAKES 1736 St Clair Pkwy SUSPENSION ● TUNE-UPS ● TIRES 519-332-0410

1069 Tashmoo Ave.

Mon to Fri 8am - 5pm, Weekends 9am - 3pm

Ken Plain: 519-336-6372 The Hair Masters Full Service Hair Salon TNT Auto Detailing & Upholstery 126 Christina St. N Call for free quote or to book appointment Open Tues & Sat 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Owner: Greg Gray Evenings by appointment only ! 1909 Virgil Ave-Sarnia, Ontario Call 519-328-4066 (226)-349-1865 Auto Detailing Upholstery & Carpet Cleaning

Do you feel your insurance is too high? We can help you find the right price and provide you with great service.

Call NOW for a no-obligation quote!

Head Office — 1000 Degurse Drive, Suite 2, Sarnia, Ontario N7T 7H5 Tel (519)332-4894 Fax (519)332-5982

“Our Vision—Your Well Being—Our Coverage”

“Handyman Work Wanted” Painting, Drywall Repair, etc… Need Work Done? Need your Deck done?

Man willing to do odd jobs such as snow shovelling, Eves troughs, Yard Work, Digging, Raking, Snow hanging lights, cutting wood, cleaning basement/garage/ Removal, Weeding Gardens, etc… Grass cutting, crawl spaces, help with moving or other small jobs. Contact Keven Cottrelle (AKA “Joe Pete”) Ditches Lawnmower repairs, any kind of work. @ [email protected] or directly at 1940 St. Clair Free estimates call Pkwy. (Mitch Degurse’s). Rabbit at 519-344-2774

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03 CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Contact Info 46 The next issue is due out on CHIPPEWA TRIBE-UNE Friday, February 13, 2015 978 Tashmoo Avenue Sarnia, Ontario N7T 7H5 The deadline for submissions is Phone: 519-336-8410 Fax: 519-336- Tuesday, February 10, at 4:00 pm 0382 Chi-Miigwech, E-mail: [email protected] Lynn M. Rosales, Interim Editor https://sites.google.com/site/

Boozhoo Ninduhwaymoogunidog, IshkodeAnaquodoQuay n’dizhnikaaz mukwa n’dodaim, niizho ayegwaa mideo, Aamjiwnaang n’doonjibaa, Ojibwe/Bowdaywadomi n’daaw…. Meegwech g’zhemanidoo mide bmaadizid n’meegwechiwendumnoon goom geezhgad meen’waa enogokoodewizig, Meegwech mushkukemequay mino mishikiki meen’waa mino meejim…. Meegwech mishomisug gookmisug gakine’a- maagoowim…. Niin Zaagin bmaadiziwin!!

Hello and Good Day My Relatives who’s hearts sound from where the Water Flows Swiftly and the People Gather. I trust that these words find you all in good health and spirits.

It has been an honor and a privilege to serve the community in the capacity of Interim Tribe-Une Editor since September 2014. I have always believed that an informed indi- vidual is empowered with knowledge to choose which path in life to follow for self. Family, community, nation and perhaps beyond the realm in which we live today.

I’d like to say Meegwech to all the staff members of Aamjiwnaang for doing such an awesome job at developing and implementing a variety of events, functions, work- shops and training sessions for Aamjiwnaang community members to learn and grow. The grassroots groups such as the Aamjiwnaang Culture and Heritage Club and the Travelling Seniors offer additional recreational activities that benefit those who desire a different form of enrichment.

We live in a time where technology and multi-media allows us to enrich our minds and reach out to places that our parents and grandparents may have only dreamt of. So, I encourage you all to venture out into the world by whatever means you choose wheth- er it be to take in one of the many community events or to surf the world wide web or just walk and enjoy the beauty of natures surroundings. Keep informed and never stop or give up your quest for personal knowledge and/or enrichment.

I trust that you have been well informed during my tenure. I’ll be seeing you around the community and remember an informed individual is and empowered individual. So, keep doin what you doin and life your best life that you can.

Yours in Friendship IshkodeAnaquodoQuay (aka: Lynn Rosales)

February 13, 2015 Issue 15:03