O Mesis GIW Ot

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

O Mesis GIW Ot ,t,tli3tu +1'; l f /If .to! I\iJr.OR. bs North America's #1 Native Weekly Newspaper $1.00 it . r 1ional Library off ana Newspaper Collection 395 Wellington v l; I ¡' Street f jjjJfl.r Ottawa ON K1A ON4 sept 04 ! Okarahsonha kenh OnkwehonweneSix Nations the Ri re- brUcLrc ' of Grand / 25, 2004 Band councillor says elected Jan Longboatg delivers °'message from "women and council must approve elanmothers" 4 Confederacy's Red Hill nt Creek agreement By Lynda Powless Editor ry HAMILTON-The City of Hamilton's implementation commit- tee will send the controversial Red Hill Creek agreement on t to its public works committee after a testy meeting Tuesday saw protesters heckling both council members and a Six '9 Nations Confederacy council representative. Hamilton Red Hill Creek project and a recomendation to proceed director Chris Murray said a report will go to the city's public works on the meeting will be written up (Continued on page 2) t Jamieson "in debt" over AFN election bid refuses to open the books i.. d. ;....r By Lynda Powless Editor ov,J' t Six Nations Band Council Chief Roberta Jamieson is in debt over her _ bid to be the national leader of the Assembly of First Nations (AFN) +--''-.. '"5-, `- and and her supporters are launching a fund raising cocktail Jamieson zkv reception in Toronto March 8th to help wipe out the unknown amouq t Six Nations resident Jan Longboat delivered a message from the "clanmothers" and "women" to the of debt apparently left over from her bid to be national chief of the Hamilton city Red Hill Creek Expressway implementation committee members Tuesday to "cease" all Assembly of First Nations. negotiations with the Confederacy. Councillor McHattie accepts a letter . (Photo by Jim C Powless) The reception is being supported by the Royal Bank and law firm of (Continued on page 7 in _ Chretien testifies Calgary suit claiming Inside feds mismanaged native oil money Local 2 CALGARY (CP) _Jean_ Chretien provided a history lesson into changes in aboriginal policy Monday, telling a packed courtroom he considered the Indian Act an embarrassment that left Editorial 4 . ° 'a? e, bureaucrats in charge of everything on reserves 35 years ago. s- ... ß ' , Sports 8 . e m ;_ a ° oe.> But the former prime minister said stymied by native leaders who Department of Indian Affairs, but National 16 attempts to give native people viewed change as dangerous. Indian leadership at that time ' should no more opposed that," Chretien said Cates 17 + more control over their lives were "I said we have . Monday as he testified in Federal .ci' 11 Classified 18 xtve Court at a lawsuit launched by an r A,--a-,.--t Mohawk community chiefs meet band over natural gas roy- Business Directory 19 Alberta TT t _, ::' Met_ I ki --- to discuss nation -wide policing alties. This "Bit by bit I got them to look after Lam' McDonald's/ NHL TYENDINAGA, Ont.- Mohawk band council chiefs from across - their own affairs." REPLICA TROPHIES Mohawk territories met here last Friday to discuss establishing a proto- He says he never considered February 6 - March 4, 2004 col agreement that will allow them to provide emergency policing ser- putting energy trust monies from New Credit (while supplies last) vices from their territorities to each other. an Alberta aboriginal band into the Tyendinaga elected Chief Don Maracle said the Mohawk Round Table stock market to get a higher rate of Hockey was called because of the policing crisis in Kanesatake. But he said news return. - ,m brie p: reports that Grand Chief James Gabriel was refused entry to the meeting . "Absolutely not," Chretien said in Tournament 282 Argyle St, COMM (Continued on page 2) Caledonia Restaurant (Continued on page 7) Bring Your vehicle in for a o oow"t Spring Inspection $39.95* Includes Oil change, Tire Rotation & o mEsisRps Brake Inspection 'for most vehicles FO 90 .. Seanr. 1199 sS R it-t uil C r y .Y . ..r Camail `I1t:1tL.0 91t5-765-9990 Itd:,.._ ' ' rr Family Tradition of 4. 447 .. L h -_ Ot Excellence" 3 90 tom. GIW 250 Argyle St. N., Caledonia 4s1 ILf - www.budsearles.com 2 dr., auto, V6, dual heated Septa. longbox, auto, V6, air, cruise, c nome 4 dr., 7 pass, auto, 3.3L V6, p.w, Fri: - casa, Sales Hours: Mon - Thun: Sam - 9pm, Sam 6pm, seats, prvr. sunroof, OnStar, remote rínts, pr +*r. locks, am /fin cuss.. pol, cruise, tilt, am/fin Sat: Bam - 5pm . , glass remote entry, . _ cover; deep tinted . ....... entry, leather, fully loaded, . ;:,.:.; : fiberglass tonneau I Vt Extended Service Homs: Tues. until 8 pm & Sat 8-1 pm íi Y.. A i 9;600 km's only 72.990 is ottly4Sß;4..w .. el 7 /les February 25, 2004 - 3 February 25, 2004 #(3S Local 2 Local r, Red Hill Expressway passes another hurdle on to city public works Hill Creek Expressway about mitigating the damage" tendered 5a mrll..r- Red If from se ) by Clan Mothers to Cry lawy Nay 5 'th told (Continued fromfront) includes creating a unique joint Men ineneted f clarifying W will bring the following g and th gg I committee to city maned stewardship board Nat owns. -.11111111IV He said the federal government "ee'ff ffede development of the valley. hare select. Jan KaM1 " h b d h reay.nk.n,Pnrr.,rlw.<s n April. t e , these word 1 sa e Ilmlullrn le pb11S- (.I L now goingnng move It also calls for culturally specific Longboat b any peon. If no INnJ poems. o m n age eme i ' for Nations The Wier reads: We the women Cc. this W m report the public c spinoffs Six 711 would like o involved we - ( nb the CmfeJ c . ^y¡í,f1I.11i works cwmndna nest oth, rec- people including replanting of the and Clan Mothers of Six Nations of 1 dition M de agreement, Hamilton cn y councillor Son ommending ratifying the agree- valley, cultural heritage k. the Grand Ri TeMory d come Iem But Nis b greo- 5,_«rS`1Vrt'-S,L . aWed r of by deliver to Me City of Hamilton y MeMla Williams it was ment," Murray told Tel Island work related to the reahgriment Joni a N d ding N ee gern News the cant. Council he following duet k PI d man g to the s nN.sn Be i ed h gr ot Then le uel mw p pas public Williams amwd b.: end C 1 T were guaranteed to Six Nations, ©, Confederacy Í or tie city of e and fume g does make works 8 'ry, council, 'The The Corm., no William Id him, to mad the earliest it could hit council is Hamilton have signed the agree- of Red Hill all and the Cry of menu lh titles. it 1 does meet Hamilton are hereby declared null not base We authority to make a oppomrdtia sectroo of the ton April.' w'll. But mine Ica h may end up being And he said he is not aware of the and void by the diodinoshoni may. The city in a creation of the cod .rid there are people internal Six Nations politics that agreement being referred to the - Women caretakers of Mother Hard Crown and bound by tie oblige- a. wen that Six Nations people hhd: the deal for Six Nations. Nations elected band muacil f and all..e Iapla'aN.a. food, dt d the crown" N water and would benefit from sing cck ly sad fine deal is review. cines. a, animals Coumalor Mitchell said while he 1 I I 1 g Paul WU.. shakes hands cored Wayne Manner an m r rte from works ee.erebeling s o h n.su, no oar will want He did tell the Hamilton impl people. had -empathy with the traditional PI tank. Northers Ontario asks if Me Confederacy cantina, a poll 41 She NamWe e$}nrWkmemtmnee mittee met ta dises the Red Hill Creek agreement Tuesday. m that embers Be solved that: The fora of Bovcmmen the band coun- ing of Red fBll,'TUt it also saYaJ deal with Six Nations in the fume Nations city council "we knew we were u during negotiations there could work Tue.hl .h. band council'. mire- oshon men. chiefs and Paul and tenainly diminishes the image timing trancherons grounds with aloe about our two in such a volatile Six, Nations side. This is not to Councillor Me rte told communities together situe and standing of the Confederacy .cn nellor Daed Gneral Williams (negotiator) cease and has been kept abreast of what is desist from any further action asso- de tail the process but we are going Melanie, 'having fire in Council in outside told thou. ^.e knew we Cared with Red Hill Valley and the tole letting two tenders for 545 Brantford for a number of years - hapPeoiag. yes Paul goWillams could not stop the road. So we bd He said the elected band council City of Hamilton. million . that's to lot of money there is one thing I learned you Confederacy d negoti r, after the to look at what an. to had "concerns that were being Be it resolved that The we 're loo.g at l need to be con- don't want to get involved in their heated session Tiede, gate the damage and what can we worked women and Clan coned with the risk of millions of politics. It's internal to their A hidful of Six Nations members out' ...Mom tir dollars:' tie future".
Recommended publications
  • Section Header
    SECTION HEADER 2009 NLL Media Guide and Record Book 1 SECTION HEADER Follow the Entire 2010 NLL Season Live on the NLL Network at NLL.com 2010 NLL MEDIA GUIDE Table of Contents NLL Introduction Table of Contents/Staff Directory ........................1 Gait Introduction to the NLL.......................................2 2010 Division and Playoff Formats......................3 Lacrosse Talk.......................................................4 Team Information Boston Blazers .................................................5-9 Buffalo Bandits............................................10-16 Calgary Roughnecks ....................................17-22 Colorado Mammoth.....................................23-29 Edmonton Rush ...........................................30-34 Minnesota Swarm........................................35-40 Orlando Titans..............................................41-45 Philadelphia Wings......................................46-52 Rochester Knighthawks ...............................53-59 Toronto Rock................................................60-65 Washington Stealth.....................................66-71 History and Records League Award Winners and Honors .............72-73 League All-Pros............................................74-78 All-Rookie Teams ..............................................79 Individual Records/Coaching Records ...............80 National Lacrosse League All-Time Single-Season Records........................81 Staff Directory Yearly Leaders..............................................82-83
    [Show full text]
  • Mr. Lacrosse” Into the Muscle Tissue
    By: LacrosseTalk Staff 2010-11 was an Olympic year for the BC Lacrosse community with many lacrosse Tyson Leies (Victoria) played his Junior A lacrosse for the St. Catharines greats being honoured for their lacrosse achievements. The Canadian Lacrosse Athletics in the early 1990’s; winning two Minto Cups in 1990 and 1991 before Hall of Fame, the Victoria Sports Hall of Fame, the new Coquitlam Sports Hall moving west to Victoria. Leies was known for his flamboyant offensive abilities of Fame and the BC Sports Hall of Fame honoured eight lacrosse people and two and was a talented scorer. In 13 Western Lacrosse Association (WLA) seasons teams from BC. for the Shamrocks he was selected an all-star 5 consecutive seasons from 1994 to 1997 taking WLA MVP honours in 1996. Tyson played in four Mann Cups The Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame held their induction ceremony November winning three rings in 1997, 1999 and 2003. In 336 WLA regular season and 13 in Burnaby’s Firefighter’s Club. BC Lacrosse people named for induction playoff games, Leies scored 442 goals and 429 assists for 871 points with 1021 into the hall were builder Bob Stewart, box lacrosse players Tyson Leies and Ken penalty minutes. Thomas, and veteran player Ken Webb. “I feel very fortunate to be part of the 2010 class,” said Leies. “I can honestly Bob Stewart (Burnaby) devoted over 60 years to lacrosse as a player, coach, say this is the greatest achievement in my lacrosse career. I’m truly honoured and manager, general manager and team executive member in minor lacrosse to the humbled -- I still can’t believe that I have joined this group of lacrosse greats!” Western Lacrosse Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Misc-Doc 2013 14.Pdf
    Television > > > > miscellaneous In 2013-14, all Buffalo Sabres regular season games will be both televised and simulcast on WGR Sports Radio 550 AM. All of the team’s televised regular-season games will be broadcast in high definition. | Television | The Sabres and MSG Networks continue a multiyear partnership to telecast Sabres games, in which MSG will own the exclusive local rights to telecast the team’s games. MSG Net- works, an industry leader in production and technology, is the nation’s longest-running re- gional sports network. The first regional sports network to produce games in HDTV and winner of 95 New York Emmy Awards, MSG Networks is part of Madison Square Garden L.P. In addition to being home of the Sa- bres, MSG Network’s award-winning programming line-up also boasts the New York Knicks, New York Rangers, New York Islanders, New Jersey Devils, New York Liberty and over 400 live college football and basketball games. In 2013-14, all Sabres telecasts –including games in New York/New Jersey – will be produced and broadcast by the team’s in-house broadcasting teams and will feature the Sabres broadcasters and analysts exclusively. Calling the action on MSG telecasts and on WGR 550 AM will be Foster Hewitt Award winner and Sabres Hall-of-Famer Rick Jean- neret, who embarks on his 42nd year behind the microphone. Rob Ray, a nine-year veteran of Sabres broadcasts, will begin his first season as the full-time color analyst. After joining the broadcast team in 2003-04, Ray has served as a second color analyst and the “between-the-glass” reporter for the past eight seasons.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide Introduction
    2016 ROCHESTER KNIGHTHAWKS MEDIA GUIDE INTRODUCTION TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Graeme Hossack ................................................26 NATIONAL LACROSSE LEAGUE Table of Contents/Staff Directory ......................1 Cody Jamieson ...................................................27 2015 Review ........................................................53 COACHES AND STAFF BIOS Stephen Keogh ...................................................28 Career & Single-Season Records ......................54 Curt Styres.............................................................2 Mike Kirk ..............................................................29 Year-by-Year Standings ...............................55-60 d Ian Llor ...............................................................30 Paul Gait ................................................................3 HISTORY AND RECORDS Jody Gage .............................................................4 Greg Longboat ....................................................31 Year-by-Year Records .........................................61 Ted Nolan ..............................................................5 Joel Matthews ....................................................32 All-Time Records vs. Opponents ......................62 Mike Hasen ............................................................6 Craig Point ...........................................................33 Regular Season Highs & Lows ..........................63 Jason Johnson .....................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • NNII 1110.112 Weiß
    NS. DR. iA. to5 North America's #1 Native Weekly Newspaper $1.00 Cana f Cana I n ë . A of rr r r , Library on ..r ' ri olle t rl i National Collection. i Newspaper Wellington ON I 395 ON O arahsonha kenh OnkwehonweneSix Nations of the Grant Ottawa _..ay May 12, 2004 sept 04 . J Former . Indian Affairs :.» Minister looks at Six Nations me water problems r t By Edna Gooder Staff Reporter Former Minister of Indian Affairs, Douglas Firth along with elected band council chief Roberta Jamieson toured local homes and the water treatment plant last Friday in a move to try to find out why Six Nations water is contaminated Firth told Turtle Island News, in a sentative from the Ministry of brief interview at the water treat- Indian Affairs and Northern ment plant, that he came to discuss Affairs Canada (INAC) . the quality of the Six Nations water He toured the Six Nations on with the elected band council. Friday with Roberta Jamieson repre- Douglas Firth is the special (Continued on page 3) r Local woman launches anti - r, ter . .t,a . ` . t,, . .r residency permit petition k dI , .. , y Lynda Powless N ,: 1J ^ U r ,.% 'Of Editor , - ,.i/. ' ,y For Alva Martin, a vote for' the Six Nations Band Council's proposed n , new Residency Permit Bylaw means a change in welcoming signs to Six I \1 i r Nations. 1 C , Instead of the Grand River Territory of Six Nations, she says the signs {` . r, 1- J.1ïi, f.. ' A'f will read, "welcome to the City of Six Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • Continues on Page 4 302 SS PLATINUM CONTOUR SHIRT with MESH BACK LEWIS RATCLIFF
    By: LacrosseTalk Staff In the light of the Vancouver 2010 Olympic Games, one can only marvel at the In the 1904 Games, Canada, represented by the Winnipeg Shamrock Lacrosse achievements the athletes delivered that captivated us all for two weeks. Countless Club, won the gold medal with an 8-2 victory over the USA. A second Canadian memories of iconic sporting feats and the will to succeed will be etched in our team, represented by an all Mohawk Indian team finished with the bronze medal. minds forever. We cheered on our Canadian athletes wearing everything red and Canada and Great Britain were the only combatants in the 1908 Games where white, down to the red Hudson Bay Company mittens. Canada earned the gold medal by defeating Great Britain 14-10 in a single match. Like many millions of Canadians across this vast country, we sat glued to the TV for two weeks watching and waiting for the next medal to be won; none as Lacrosse would never compete for Olympic medals again but would be memorable as Sidney Crosby’s golden goal for ice hockey gold. A goal heard showcased as demonstration sports in 1928 (Amsterdam), 1932 (Los Angeles) and across Canada; a goal that made us all proud Canadians! 1948 (London). In the 1928 Games, Canada placed first, Great Britain second and the USA third; in 1932, Canada placed first over the USA; and in 1948, Great Canadian Patriotism reached epic proportions and touched a little Canadiana Britain placed first over the USA. in us all. The thought of lacrosse being played in the Olympics may have crossed the minds of many lacrosse enthusiasts over the years, none so topical than during 62 years has passed since the last lacrosse game took to the field at an Olympic the Olympics.
    [Show full text]
  • Lacrosse Talk FINAL.P 1
    ° V Ê « ÇÊ Õ ää >ÞÊÓ À ÊÊ °ää Ê f£ à V « > À Ê i " Ê } à i Ê Þ L Ê } à i ` Ê } Ê E Ê À i Û V Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ì * Ê i / Ê ä Ó Ê Ê \ Þ L Ê Ã « > À } Ì * Þ\Ê>à ÊÝÊ>`Ê>VÀÃÃi/>Ê-Ì>vv / iÊÀµÕÃÊ >Ì>ÃÊ>`Ê1-ÊÜÊÃÕÀiÞÊii«ÊÌ iÊ >>`>ÃÊÊÌ«ÊvÊÌ iÀÊ}>iÊ ÕÀÊÞi>ÀÃÊ>}Ê >>`>ÊÃÌÀi`ÊÌ ÀÕ} ÊÌ iÊ7À`Ê`ÀÊ>VÀÃÃiÊ >«Ã «ÃÊ >ÃÊÌ iÀÊÀÃÌiÀÃÊ>ÀiÊvi`ÊÜÌ Ê«iÌÞÊvÊ Ê>`ÊVi}>ÌiÊÃÌ>ÀÃ°Ê ÕÌÊ`½ÌÊvÊÞÕÀÃivÊ iÊÀÕÌiÊÌÊ>Ê`>Ì}Ê}`Êi`>ÊÜ}Ê«iÀvÀ>ViÊ>}>ÃÌÊÌ iÊÀµÕÃÊ >ÃÊÌ iÀiÊ>ÀiÊÌ iÀÊ>ÌÃÊÜ>Ì}ÊÊÌ iÊÜ}ð >Ì>ðÊ/ iÊÓääÎÊÌÕÀ>iÌÊÜ>ÃÊÌ iÊvÀÃÌÊÃViÊÌ iÊÀ}>Ê >ÌÃÊʽnäÊ7À`Ê 7Ì Êi} ÌÊÌi>ÃÊÊÌ iÊÓääÇÊÌÕÀ>iÌ]ÊÌ iÀiÊ>ÀiÊÀiÊ««ÀÌÕÌiÃÊvÀÊ ÝÊ>VÀÃÃiÊ >«Ã «ÃÊÊ ÀÌÃ Ê ÕL>ÊÃiÊÓÇÊÞi>ÀÃÊ>}°Ê/ ÃÊ>Þ]Ê >>`>ÃÊ `}Ê«>ÃëÀÌÃÊvÀÊÌ iÀÊV«iÌ}ÊVÕÌÀiðÊ/i>Ê }>`Ê>ÞÊ >>`>ÊÃÊvÀÊ>ÊÀi«i>ÌÊ«iÀvÀ>ViÊ>`ÊÌ iÊÀ} ÌÊÌÊV>ÊÌÌ>ÊÃÕ«Ài>VÞÊÊ ÃÕÀ«ÀÃiÊÃiÊÌi>ÃÊÜÌ ÊÌ iÊ>``ÌÊvÊ«ÀÃÊiÊ}>Ìi`iÀÊ>ÌÌÊ,Ê­* >`i« >Ê ÌiÀ>Ì>ÊÃiÀÊi½ÃÊ>VÀÃÃi° 7}î]ÊvÀÜ>À`Ê>ÃÊ ÀÃLiÊ­ Õvv>Ê >`ÌîÊ>`ÊÃVÀ}ÊÃiÃ>ÌÊiÜÃÊ,>ÌVvvÊ ÊÓääÎ]ÊÃÝÊ>ÌÃÊ}>Ì iÀi`ÊÊ-ÕÌ iÀÊ"Ì>ÀÊÌÊ«>ÞvvÊvÀÊÌ iÊÌiÀ>Ì>Ê vÊÌ iÊ >}>ÀÞÊ,Õ} iVð >VÀÃÃiÊi`iÀ>ÌÊ­®Ê7À`Ê`ÀÊ>VÀÃÃiÊ >«Ã «°ÊÊÓääÇÊ ºÃÊQ,>ÌVvv½ÃRÊÕLiÀÃÊÊÌ iÊ ÊÃi>ÃÊ >ÛiÊLiiÊëiVÌ>VÕ>À]»ÊÃÌ>Ìi`Ê }>`Ê Ì iÊÀ}>ÊÃÝ]Ê >>`>]ÊÌ iÊÀµÕÃ]ÊÌ iÊ1Ìi`Ê-Ì>ÌiÃ]Ê-VÌ>`]ÊÕÃÌÀ>>Ê i>`Ê >V Ê ÀÃÊ>ÊvÊ6VÌÀ>° >`ÊÌ iÊ âiV Ê,i«ÕLVÊÜÊLiÊi`ÊLÞÊ }>`Ê>`ÊÀi>`ÊÊ>v>Ý]Ê ,>ÌVvvÊvà i`ÊÌ À`ÊÊÃVÀ}Êi>`iÀÃÊ­£ä{Ê«ÌîÊÊÌ iÊÓääÇÊ ÊV>«>}ÊÜÌ Ê Û>Ê-VÌ>° xäÊ}>Ã]ÊÃiV`ÊÌÊ,V iÃÌiÀ½ÃÊ ÊÀ>ÌÊÀ°Ê­x£®ÊÜ iÊi>`}Ê>Êà ÌiÀÃÊÜÌ ÊÓäÎÊ º/ iÊÓääÎÊ >«Ã «Ê i`ÊÊ/ÀÌÊ >`ÊÈÊVÕÌÀiÃÊ«>ÀÌV«>Ì}Ê>`ÊÌ ÃÊ Ã ÌÃÊÊ}>°Ê,>ÌVvvÊÜÊÃÕÀiÞÊ>``ÊÌÊÌ iÊÃVÀ}ÊÕÌ«ÕÌÊvÀÊÌ iÊ }à ÊõÕ>`° Þi>À½ÃÊiÛiÌÊ >ÃÊnÊVÕÌÀiÃ]»ÊÃÌ>Ìi`ÊÊ*ÀiÃ`iÌÊ*iÌiÀÊLLðʺ7iÊ>ÀiÊ«ÃÌÛiÊÌ
    [Show full text]
  • Brampton Sports Hall of Fame
    Bramp ton Sports Hall of Fame Board of Frank Russell Don Doan Jim McCurry Chair man Secretary Honourary Gov er nors Gov er nor Everett Coates Ken Giles Bob Hunter Treasurer City of Bramp ton Jim Miller John MacRae Harvey Newlove HISTORY The Brampton Sports Hall of Fame was founded in 1979 by a group of truly dedicated sport enthusiasts, in conjunction with the Brampton Parks and OF THE Rec re a tion Department. BRAMPT ON SPORTS The purpose of the Sports Hall of Fame is to provide recognition for those residents of Brampton who, in their time of residency in Brampton, HALL OF were dis tin guished as being an exceptional athlete, executive member or FAME coach. There are two categories of membership into the City of Brampton Sports Hall of Fame: ATHLETES and BUILDERS - all members other than athletes. In clud ing the induction of E. Herbert Armstrong as the Hall’s fi rst charter member at the inaugural banquet held November 25th, 1981, a total of 55 ATHLETES and 26 BUILDERS have been recognized. As the 20th Century draws to a close, let us refl ect proudly on the outstanding accomplishments of our fi rst 81 Inductees. With the 21st Century just around the corner, we look forward with great anticipation and enthusiasm to future suc cess es and achievements. Plan now to join us each year at our new home in the Brampton Centre for Sports and Entertainment to recognize and celebrate Brampton’s City of Bramp ton MARK BOSWELL Mark Boswell of Brampton capped his 1999 medal performance by winning a silver medal in the high jump at the IAAF World Championship in Seville, Spain.
    [Show full text]
  • Misc-Section 1819 Final Web.Pdf
    Television & Broadcast MISCELLANEOUS Television In June 2016, the Sabres and MSG Networks announced a new, long-term rights agreement for Buffalo Sabres games and the creation of “MSG Western New York,” a comprehensive programming partnership that will air new content relating to the Sabres and other Pegula Sports and Entertainment properties on MSG in Western New York. In the 2018-19 season, the Sabres and MSG will continue their partnership in which MSG will own the exclusive local rights to telecast the team’s games. MSG Networks, an industry leader in production and technology, is the nation’s longest-running regional sports network and part of Madison Square Garden L.P. All Sabres telecasts on MSG are produced and broadcast by the team’s in-house broadcasting team and feature the Sabres broadcasters and analysts exclusively. Calling the action on MSG telecasts and on WGR 550 AM are Foster Hewitt Award winner and Sabres Hall-of-Famer Rick Jeanneret, who embarks on his 47th year behind the microphone in 2018-19, and veteran broadcaster Dan Dunleavy, who returns for his sixth season with the Sabres’ broadcast team. In addition to his play-by-play duties, Dunleavy will contribute to the Sabres’ pre- and post-game shows and to Sabres.com. Rob Ray, a 15-year veteran of Sabres broadcasts, is in his seventh season as the full-time color analyst. After joining the broadcast team in 2003-04, Ray served as a second color analyst and the “between-the-glass” reporter for eight seasons before stepping into his current role.
    [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]
  • Vancouver and Whistler Quick Facts
    VANCOUVER AND WHISTLER QUICK FACTS May 2007 The Vancouver Organizing Committee for the 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games (VANOC) has compiled this information from a variety of Internet sources. GEOGRAPHY Canada, the second largest country in the world, consists of 10 provinces and three territories in five main regions: the Atlantic region, Central Canada, the Prairies, the West Coast and the North. Vancouver and Whistler are situated on the West Coast, in the province of British Columbia. The city of Vancouver, next to the Pacific Ocean, is surrounded by water on three sides and is framed by the Coast Mountains. Whistler, a mountain resort located approximately 126 kilometres (78 miles) from Vancouver, comprises 8,171 acres of skiable terrain and 551 acres of parkland. The base elevation of the town of Whistler is 668 metres (2192 feet). The peak elevations of the two mountains, the Blackcomb and the Whistler, are 2,284 metres (7,494 feet) and 2,182 metres (7,160 feet), respectively. POLITICAL STRUCTURE Canada is both a constitutional monarchy and a federal state with a democratic system of government. Powers are divided between the federal government and the provinces and territories. The Canadian government is led by Prime Minister Stephen Harper, of the Conservative Party of Canada. Queen Elizabeth II, formally the Head of State, delegates her duties to the Governor-General, Michaëlle Jean. The capital of Canada is Ottawa, located in the province of Ontario, in the Central region. POPULATION About 32.8 million people live in Canada. Approximately 560,000 call the city of Vancouver home, while the population of Greater Vancouver consists of more than two million people.
    [Show full text]
  • Continues on Page 4
    By: LacrosseTalk Staff addition of the wood floor will attract players, coaches and events that may not In early April 2011, the cast of Extreme Makeover: Bill Copeland Sports have utilized Copeland in the past. Complex Edition raised the curtain on a new wooden floor at the Bill Copeland Arena in Burnaby, BC, a project that has been years in the making. “We are also hopeful, that with several wood floors being available in close proximity, that national and world class lacrosse events may consider these Bill Copeland Arena will be the only other facility in Canada to don the all avenues,” explained Loftus. “We believe that should it happen, it will elevate and wooden floor; the other is the famed Queen’s Park Arena in New Westminster. create greater awareness to the sport of lacrosse.” Since 1938, the legendary New Westminster Salmonbellies were the only “We’re very proud of this new addition to our outstanding facilities in Burnaby,” organization to have run out on to one of the only wooden floors in use in Canada. said Burnaby Mayor Derek Corrigan. “We have been one of the cities across Now, their neighbours in Burnaby, just kilometers away, will have the right to say Canada that really takes our national sport to heart.” they host the only other wooden floor of its kind. The allure of playing on the green wooden floor interests many. The thumping The Burnaby Lacrosse community, lacrosse players, lacrosse teams and lacrosse and squeaking that accompanies player movements will now echo through the halls fans are excited for the arrival of the new wooden floor in Burnaby this season.
    [Show full text]