'A>S--Taisa3f °

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

'A>S--Taisa3f ° 1 Library and Archives Canada Bibliothé ue et Archiv O R l-.F.e 1 1111111 i 3 3286 53467241 1 North America's #1 g" Native Weekly Newspaper . 1. r S ll G. , Library & Archives Canada Newspaper Collection 395 Wellington St. Okarahshona kenh Onkwehonwene, Six Nations ( v Oc-TOBE2 7, 2007 Ottawa, ON s . N 01\14 11111100 i t SIX NATIONS LANDS... who has authority - ;! e along the Grand By Lynda Powless Editor L .,(.7 It like a huge monopoly game with the Grand River as the backdrop and a dollar sign worth billions. And according to at least one University professor, Six Nations "cautious, well- thought and strategic" plan to re -exert its jurisdiction and authority over its lands is making governments take notice, industry step back and has the best chance of leading somewhere positive for the people, " says University of B.C. Native Affairs professor, ,'a>s--taisa3f° Taiaiake Alfred. See pages 2 & 3 ia==3 I a. Br`a- ` lfrk4.zr.7 eaVr- [r Cal/saga Ovr1 s '41111.ICr, 1 Inside Levac re- elected in Liberal Tide promises Local 2 Editorial 6 .. r-*-lhon to work with Six Nations Sports 9 Careers 23 By Duane Rollins ing my will on this. It has to be could support with. Writer wanted." Levee also acknowledged the need Classified 26 aril a Business Directory 27 'BRANTFORD -Newly re- elect- However, he said that he would for increased communication rA75/1.1Th ed MPP Dave Levac reached out to welcome increased communication between all parties involved in land Price $1.25 Six Nations and New Credit between the provincial government disputes. However, he stressed that e Wednesday, promising to open a and New Credit and Six Nations the federal government needs to Daily news QOLY updates PlayatMcD.ca you could constituency office in one of the people. show leadership. www.theturtle slandnews corn collect win territories in the near future. Howe- "There are a lot of areas where the "It needs to be a - partnership 0 1> a property set 4 $10,000 ver, he did have one caveat -he'll provincial government can assist between everyone, with the federal online in cash only come if people want him to. First Nations in achieving certain government at the lead," he said. "I want to make it clear that this is projects. He specifically mentioned Levee said he was committed to do something that comes from the the efforts of the health team to "do everything he could" to assist grassroots," he said. "I'm not inter- secure a dialysis in Ohsweken as a the land rights negotiations. i i 282 Argyle St., Caledonia ested in going down there and fore- project the provincial government (Continued page 7) o 74470 04551 9 iftn looin, it Y 1,J.1.1' 1;.s,ttf 1 MATTRESS BRANDS r , 1 ' J r INTERNATIONAL Serta . MATTRESS SAVINGS! Fit slit DELIVERY' 2 -184 Lynden Rd, Brantford FREE MM.... Heavy Duty NATIONAL N (NEXT TO ANGUISH LA -Z-BOY GALLERY ) Bedframe SPECIAL PURCHASE 519 -720 -9188 Sertapedic Pillow Top -_ 99 ,110n. REMOVAL'-ÈMOVAL Open to Thurs. 1O-S. Fri. 10-5. .( Sat. 10-5. Closed Sun. tufty $399" w WINK( d w mean 71$ulr,.tl !ayt'13'3ir Queen Set art. r , -ar ` t,r aI , , , It a I ; i TURTLE ISLAND NEWS I55.5150 dolor 17,1007 TURTLE NEWS LOCAL-1 NE Dclabv 19.2009 S AND LOCAL TURT.E ISLAND NEWS I r Six Nations people are heading the talks (Cpnnnuedfrom mimes pa 'Treeless natural t them. to Whiter to look on lands in te J Thomas and Brian Doolittle, has flow of the modem day treaty-mak. for wvestrveL, ban stock options, possession w though the Indian A Pon Bunt all am wbo owns Lamm owns of Indians with an aching hems, and never 1bs a development and pa- try process shoe the 1970s, and ear mined lost taxes Who the lands illegally and Paid o rest 'till Ney have them out 'department used Six Nations trust land near Dundalk says he toed to mit fee structure reflects By Lynda Peerless planned of then.' that nodally began with the lames Bay lands associated with the sales and Joseph Brant funds in 1831 -1851 to pay taxes on meet with both Ne (hand Valley awee Editor wdemasndhg that Cree, which is just the implementa- e es of those who took the lands the i , aM Eon council, Dundalk and Shelboude n. Hawke., its lands along the Grand River were lion of the infamous 1969 White without Six Nations approval. While children play for Boardwalk and Park Place, a team offederal negotiators, governments who want the Crown of the day, lauds. reps to discuss when the local to provincial just .del conned they polit- provide for the Six Nations peo- Paper. BC Amply the The Burtch Tenet lands, 5.233 acres representatives are playing a real lift game against Haudenosaunee for who Wader lands to deal with what bey sawn a land were getting to politically power- As a result Six Nations not only lost ham were oing to meth with the along the Grand and who has the eight to decide what happens on those lands' claim that could lie worth billions. ft ays American Arum the land but tria finds paid for Confederacy. F. Nations across Canada r any He said as a result, We Clown and legal m "Six "The co meetingwing con packed Without cuestiou if it ,o a game Ontario's refusal td accept industry bd to begirt consulting Nations," Bombent' said i, m TMe une me. 300 people there. of chess the Haudemsaunee would Haudemsaunce many over its wiahfisst nations before they devel- liable for matters resulting finO the All hell broke lose. Everyone w, be calling "Ch,,h 0" oath the lends when it comes to how those oped lands, first nations Md an pemnc e of the gown WE shouting ®d hollering. B veryone / creation of the Haudenosauncc lands will be developed. interest in. i_ wants to know what do á dry IIt',, Institute (H.DI) Thu Broth., Pmvhce of The ruling said filaiaa and Taku 1 lust one of the pieces (die own their land and rid It's move that has even rada Ontario refhes m recognize the River born deal with the al estate. funds Ore negotrath8 table, odds r nt hava any answers" beguiled. a u th o r i t y of the C O n fe d e ism ofee Crown and industry h respect now m its second year is finding He aid he sa reports of the At the ry of Victoria, I3,C., the ,s a Univ. war province pan of of aboriginal rights ad ti0e claims itself spending ai me learning about Confederacy's green plan and wants Professor Tmahke Alfieri was sun Canada and so it cannot recognize pending treaty. The appeals address Historians are the turns., along lo know area[ theftboundaries a. dee.M1111111111111111 prised, pleasantly m, by Sei Nations an aline, which is not a legal whether there is a duty on the with are federal negotiators Barb.Bede, "Havre h mante,, up hem naranh lamb Lemey ... negotiators' move. - al authority Their Cmvm and private industry con - McDougal and Ron b Doering. Ibed lar+Ndat ands e windfa ddg7 ,hn4dier, Mu, Maryua. CemBV...Me Lemy Hal linens eamns, esaam, howre think ,,, -I it's ,ays good dong tecogoitioa means nothing on this suit with aboriginal groups who l ,ol. is opnsennd by Murray and now dont know rt bey ore ........... IPHowey dim Cstt when On kweh,y,one e amen our n land anyway; as the claim, but have not yet established Nolan d f,f,ey, afto with valwa v sorest sampleexample a process that ere lost m Six pen by being natiotOOd,"he says. Confederacy bas long- maintained, aboriginal tights or tide ado I _ nistrysans - __J 2L and in northern Quebec and ply Mirk a and are being - \ pm 'Yn this case, a seems like the proper dlwa...CMNamaaA.abm:, .4a.MMjl..aam the only legal reladmis, infringement of these interest¢" S' ci bond kedge, - nude way moss the north: d same- WA)y. councillor George Montour, Ava 6 down stud with tho N lab In 18. the la were still part of got senor to their egmnems when began manipulating Six Nations Hill and Porn adlau0,1 "h Agreement, and is eow boolg the Nam lands, but in X46, the Supreme Court of Canada people to have wakes B. the lead f Six Nations b Cd Clac p layed m full -Fan anon. the how., Im me Al, hams affirmed the existence of a legal as a trustee. - the Mohawk appointed doily f l Bunch x the Crown onsw and. Chief Allen aw Then the trouble began dad. with a Of course the Swemmenth stralogy became?. of Bamford Town.,nlods. o Cayuga ub-chief Leroy Hill. ,+ cad mans auras He points to Colonel William s / is to ge Il the weaker nations Thar Ono /restful surre. If the date reel aboriginal intereals Confederacy I b on Claus. forma deputy adds M IoMS. signed on and Its 0e7 Yanxmes all and dam Ms no may paid an III Along the Grand bees pealing final reso- dent of Six Nations mad trustee oser Nations for more than 80 years has or aunty against bait vibe still to Six Nations. Tom Food for the -- a been Moved into the limelight "h sand for mad It, been then[ land the move b put the Confederacy ., agenda 4., i all along," he says The Numb T I & are b M ' the l ea d n e go t i a ti o n s .
Recommended publications
  • Oha Champions and League Champions 2006-2007
    May 2007 OHA CHAMPIONS AND LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 2006-2007 OHA Champions OHA Senior AAA – Whitby Dunlops OHA Junior A – Aurora Tigers OHA Robertson Cup - Sr. AAA and Allan Frank L. Buckland Trophy cup Finalists Aurora defeated the Wellington Dukes 4 Whitby defeated the Brantford Blast 4 Games to 1 Games to 0 OHA Junior D – Mitchell Hawks OHA Senior A – Frankford Huskies Ontario Hockey Association Cup Paxton Cup – Sr. A Trophy Mitchell defeated the Delhi Travellers 4 Frankford def. the Marmora Lakers – 4 - 2 Games to 2 Junior B and C are pending Playoff Final Series Whitby Dunlops 2006-2007 OHA Sr. AAA Robertson Cup Champions 2006-2007 OHA League Champions Senior A Junior B Major League Hockey – Brantford Blast GHL – St. Catharines EOSHL – Whitby Dunlops WOHL- Strathroy Rockets Mid-West HL- Cambridge Winterhawks Junior A OPJHL Champions – Aurora Tigers Junior C Division Champions Central C – Lakefield Chiefs North – Aurora Tigers Empire C – Amherstview Jets South – St Michaels GBMOJHL – Penetang Kings Buzzers Great Lakes C – Essex 73s East – Wellington Dukes Niagara C – Grimsby Peach Kings West – Hamilton Red Western C – Kincardine Bulldogs Wings Junior D McConnell Conference- Delhi Travellers Yeck Conference – Mitchell Hawks May, 2007 OHA PLAYER OF THE YEAR AWARDS Congratulations to the following nominees for the OHA Player of the Year Award. Each winner will receive a memento of the occasion and an academic bursary where applicable. Where academic recognition is not suitable, an appropriate award will be presented. The presentation of the awards will be conducted at the Hockey Hall of Fame on June 8th, by invitation only.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports | 9 Sports
    THE OBSERVER | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2018 SPORTS | 9 SPORTS HOCKEY / JUNIOR B NOT SO GREAT OUTDOORSMAN / STEVE GALEA Just one win in three tries Making the shift from as Kings have rough weekend no shoes to Stratford and Kitchener continue to have Elmira’s number, with lone snowshoes victory coming over Brantford in OT FAISAL ALI “I wouldn’t say that OPEN there’s anything really out- I ’ lying there, that there’s one COUNTRY the Kings were hoping thing that’s different, other for, winning just once in than the work. It seems O three tries. An overtime every time we play them, calls for anyone who en- win against Brantford was we put our skill before our joys winter is when to offset by continued futil- work and we don’t manage decide it’s appropriate to ity against Stratford and the puck that well. And start wearing snowshoes Kitchener. you’re not going to have a in public. Wear them too Playing first in Stratford lot of happy nights when early and you’ll look silly. November 30, the Kings you do that.” Wear them too late and dropped a 3-2 decision Battling the Stratford you’ll be floundering in despite some late-game Warriors at the their arena deep snow. hustle. The day after in last Friday night, the Sugar There are many theories Brantford, the team eked Kings ceded the first 20 on determining the proper out a narrow 2-1 victory minutes of play to the time for snowshoes. There settled in double overtime.
    [Show full text]
  • Ring in Growth Love % Growth Friendship Money Life Success Off Prosperity Friendship *
    35 Howard Avenue, ELMIRA, ON NEED WINTER TIRES? 519-669-3232 AT PARTICIPATING WE’VE GOT YOUR TIRES! STORES 01 | 24 | 2015 VOLUME 20 | ISSUE 04 A LOOK AT WHO WE ARE HERE IN THE REGION LIVING HERE PAGE 21 COMMENT PAGE 6 GOVERNMENTS CONTINUALLY FAIL TO THINK AHEAD www.OBSERVERXTRA.com Woolwich to push region for action on transfer station STEVE KANNON councillors meeting Tues- day night that the region has The Region of Water- not appeared keen on the loo has thus far taken idea, preferring to simply no action on Woolwich’s close the station, as it’s do- request to maintain service ing in the other townships. at the Elmira waste trans- Brenneman has met with fer station pending a deal regional officials as well as to turn it over to a private two potential private oper- operator. ators, Waste Management The site will be discussed Canada and Plein Disposal at a February 3 planning Inc. Noting that the town- committee meeting, just a ship is prohibited by pro- month before the already vincial legislation from gutted service is scheduled getting into the waste dis- to cease permanently. Flames gutted 105 Jessie Lee Ln. in Martin Grove Village near St. Jacobs during the wee hours of January 16. [SCOTT BARBER / THE OBSERVER] posal field, by leasing the Timing is a key issue, transfer station site from as the two private compa- the region, for instance, he nies that have expressed said the best option is for Space heater believed to be cause an interest in taking over the region to declare the the facility have stressed land as surplus and sell it the need to keep the site to a private company.
    [Show full text]
  • Consultation Report – Appendix A
    Appendix A A Notices and Comment/Response Table Loyalist Solar Consultation Report February 2017 – 16-3674 NOTICE OF A PROPOSAL By Loyalist Solar LP to Engage in a Renewable Energy Project FIRST NOTICE OF FIRST PUBLIC MEETING To be held by Loyalist Solar LP regarding a Proposal to Engage in a Renewable Energy Project Project Name: Loyalist Solar Project IESO Reference Number: L-006345-SPV-001-054 Project Location: Within the Township of Stone Mills, County of Lennox and Addington, approximately 9 km north of the community of Napanee. Dated at: The Township of Stone Mills this the 26th of May 2016. Loyalist Solar LP is planning to engage in a renewable energy project in respect of which the issuance of a renewable energy approval (REA) is required. The distribution of this notice of a proposal to engage in this renewable energy project and the project itself are subject to the provisions of the Environmental Protection Act (ACT) Part V.0.1 and Ontario Regulation 359/09 (Regulation). This notice must be distributed in accordance with section 15 of the Regulation prior to an application being submitted and assessed for completeness by the Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change. Project Description: Pursuant to the Act and Regulation, the facility, in respect of which the project is to be engaged in, is considered to be a Class 3 Solar Facility. If approved, this facility would have a total maximum name plate capacity of 54 MW. The project location is described in the map below. All components will be located within the project boundary area as shown in the map.
    [Show full text]
  • Thistle Theatre Curtain up and Lower the Lights
    community events and services community events and services community events and services Autumn 2008 community events and services Thistle Theatre Curtain up and lower the lights Thistle Theatre members, from left, Harold Arbuckle, Annie and Dave Parker, Elizabeth and Ed Williams. Photo by Geoff Dale community events and services community events and services community events and services Table of Contents community events and services on the cover Thistle Theatre 6 Curtain Up and Lower the Lights ./7 now inside community events and services Waste Management Collection Information Thamesford Jr. “D” TrojansZorra 3 12 2008-2009 Ice Schedule Thamesford Community Events Zorra 4 What’s happening in Thamesford for October, 12 Oxford OPP November & December Introducing Commander StaffZorra community events and services Embro Community Events 14 Community Flu Clinics 5 What’s happening in Embro for October, Community Contacts ListingZorra November & December 15 Registration 8 Skating and Hockey registration info for the 2008-2009 season Message from the Mayor - Margaret Lupton elcome to Zorra Now – a glossy, is beginning to understand our concerns about cumulative lively repackaging of our Zorra impacts of the potential of several pits operating in an area. NewzW publication. After considerable At present, regulations treat each application independently discussion, Council decided to take the and only consider the operation of the pit being applied for. bold step of proceeding with this new MOE has stated the way applications have been processed may format. As we value your opinion, we have to be changed. We are attempting to set up a meeting of invite comments on the overall package, Township, County, and Provincial Ministries of Environment, its look, contents and perhaps even Municipal Affairs and Housing, and Natural Resources some suggestions on subject matter for representatives to discuss what would be a major change in the future editions.
    [Show full text]