8/6/2019 Osisko Mining Agreement

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District LivingWednesday, December 15, 2010

B1

Rhonda Merke, Jason Lilley, Gisele Brunet, Ben Brunet, CindyNoble, Charles Brunet, Ken Noble, and Mavis (Brown) St.Hilaire gathered around the beautiful engraving which waspresented to Ken and Cindy in thanks for their 20 years of

service to Brunet Monuments. Friends from across the districtwere on hand Friday to congratulate the couple on their re-tirement from the business. Noble Monuments will be takenover by Lilley and St. Hilaire. Dave Ogilvie photo

Monumental farewell

It is cold out there, so lake life isabout to heat up.

Every year around this time, thefirst snowmobile makes it across.And once word gets out, a flood ofother trekkers follow.

Its always exciting to see thatfirst adventurer journey the pris-tine expanse of white. Seeing himor her the second time is good,too.

Ive heard that occasionallysomeone gets wet on that first trip,especially on the patch around the

bend from us where the ice formslast.We avoid those kinds of risks,

especially since our two-up four-stroke snowmobiles are as heavyas they comea fact others arequick to point out often

They even get referred to as

couches.Regardless, we dont sled on the

lake until we know there will bea consistent six inches of hard iceunder us, or more. We understand you dont want to find yourselfover open water while riding a

couch.I measured the ice in front of our

place on Monday. There was seveninches close to shore, and fourinches in the centre of the widestsection of lake.

Its beautifully dark blue stuff,

too, with only fluffy snow on top.These conditions are thanks tothe fact that it didnt freeze untilafter the initial dump of insulatingsnow.

The cold weather and lack ofinsulation is helping to make icequickly now, too. The ice thick-ened about an inch per night overthe weekend.

Safe sledding will commence onour lake soon.

Our lake is one of the lastaround to completely freeze over.

Its partially spring-fed, and rela-tively deep, so it takes time.Even the Rainy River freezes

before our lake.The fact that the river freezes

over first seems strange since it has a current. But according toresearch, there is a clear explana-

tion.The river produces scattered

crystals of ice (called frazil) whichstick together as they pinball theirway downstream. Then the frazilforms pancakes, which bang to-gether until they smooth out andstick together.

As the pieces fuse together, theyfreeze to the rivers banks, creatinga funnel. The funnel continues toget smaller as the ice continues toget hung up.

Eventually, the build-up of con-

densed frazil works its way into themiddle of the river, at which timethe river closes in and freezes overcompletely.

Ice moves with more freedomon the lake. Initially, we see hugesuper-thin pancakes form during

By Peggy RevellStaff writer

Ontarios Education Quality andAccountability Office has given anod to Sturgeon Creek School andthe Sturgeon Creek AlternativeProgram by presenting them withthe Dr. Bette Stephenson Recogni-tion of Achievement.

It was a pleasant surprise be-cause I know how hard our teach-ers work, and how our schoolcommunity works together, overthe last number of years, SturgeonCreek principal Kendall Olson toldthe Rainy River District SchoolBoard during its Dec. 7 meeting, atwhich time he spoke about the rec-ognition the school received alongwith 19 other elementary schoolsin the province.

In honour of this recognition, thelocal public board also bestowedits monthly Recognition of Excel-lence on Sturgeon Creek at themeeting.

Earlier this year, Olson notedthey had been contacted by theEQAOthe agency which oversees provincial testing for studentsbecause they had been designatedas a school on a journey.

As part of this, the EQAO wantedto collect Sturgeon Creeks schoolstory, explained Olson, includingwhat the school had been doingwith its EQAO data to help studentachievement, as well as strategiesand what things the school is doingin terms of being successful with[our] EQAO results.

This profile of the school thenwas organized alongside 19 othersas part of a publication availableon the EQAO website.

Later, Olson learned that as partof this, the schools would be pre-sented with the Dr. Bette M. Ste- phenson Recognition of Achieve-ment.

The recognition is presented toschools across the province thathave made effective use of EQAOdata, and evidence from othersources, to enhance and supportstudent achievement, according tothe EQAO website.

These schools are at various

stages in their journey of learningand continuous improvement, itnoted.

All are notable for their demon-stration of leadership, proactive ini-tiatives, and sincere effort to helpevery child succeed, the websiteadded.

These are schools that haveadopted an action plan based ontheir unique circumstances and areworking toward improved studentoutcomes.

Olson, along with two parentsand two teachers, travelled to To-ronto early in November to rep-resent the school and receive theaward.

Attending the symposium and banquet was a pretty neat expe-rience, Sturgeon Creek teacherElisabeth Husser told the board atlast weeks meeting.

She said three items about theevent stood out in her mind.

First of all, it was an honour toreceive the award knowing that

there were 20 schools in the entireprovince that were recognized andwe were one of them, Husser re-counted.

Were just a small school, andthat shows that great things hap-pen in small schools, too.

Having their hard work recog-nized felt good, Husser said, al-though she added it was humblingbecause she knows there are manyother teachers who deserve thesame award because of their hardwork.

Getting to know some peoplebehind the EQAO also was some-thing that stood out for Husser.

EQAO has really changed theway we teach and to see some per-sonal faces, to have some conver-sations with the board members,with the chair, made me realizethat . . . their goal is to see educa-tion improve.

And they were really keenly in-

terested in what were doing in ourschools, she added. They alsowere really willing to support us inour efforts and ask questions abouthow they could support us.

The third part that stood out to

Sturgeon Creekearns prestigiouseducation award

By Peggy RevellStaff writer

It was a landmark moment forgold exploration in Rainy RiverDistrict as the Fort Frances ChiefsSecretariat, Lac Des Mille LacsFirst Nation, and Osisko HammondReef Gold Ltd. signed a resource-sharing agreement at a ceremonyhere Friday morning.

The signing is a historic mo-ment for the project, Osisko, andall people involved in the region,Osisko president and CEO SeanRoosen said during the ceremony held at La Place Rendez-Vous.

First Nations people have al-ways known that managing theland and managing the resourceswas a responsibility, he noted.

We at Osisko take that respon-sibility very seriously, as well,Roosen stressed about the compa-nys duty to mine in a responsible

and respectful manner, with the benefits and profits from miningactivities shared throughout theinvolved communities.

Fridays signing follows in thefootsteps of a Memorandum of Un-derstanding that was signed earlierthis year with Brett Resourcesthecompany which had been over-seeing the project until a friendlytakeover by Osisko Mining Corp. ofthe Hammond Reef advanced goldproject near Atikokan.

Looking forward, Roosen saidOsiskos mandate is to move the project to a feasibility decision,where they can build a mine and provide long-term jobs and long-term benefits to the communitiesthey are in.

I believe that together wevenegotiated an agreement which ismutually-beneficial to both par-ties, said Tony Marinaro, eco-nomic development advisor with

Pwi-Di-Goo-Zing Ne-Yaa-Zhing Ad-visory Services.

An agreement that allows thesharing of ideas, placing mutual re-spect at the forefront of all issues.

And through this process, we have seen a brief look into thefuture not only for the aboriginalpeople in the Rainy River District,but for all residents who will mutu-ally benefit from the ongoing de-velopment of the Hammond Reefgold project, Marinaro added.

Its only because of the hardwork, patience, and vision of theassembled leadership from bothsides that were able to work to-gether respecting the goals andvisions of all the parties involved,he stressed.

Marinaro said the agreementcontains specific details of the re-lationship as the Hammond Reef project moves along through itsdevelopmental stages to a fully

operational gold mine.This includes environment re- habilitation, First Nation participa-tion, committee structure on suchthings as environmental training,employment, economic develop-ment, social, and cultural, as wellas employment, contract and busi-ness opportunities, and trainingand education.

And again, theres also a disputeresolution thats in place becausewe are human, Marinaro added.

While the agreement was signed by the representatives present forFridays ceremony, it still must becemented in the upcoming monthsas the chiefs take it back to eachof their respective communities todiscuss, review, and ratify.

This agreement is what I wouldview as a part of an Impact BenefitAgreement, said Seine River FirstNation Chief Earl Klyne.

In particular, that the resources

of our area, the land, has to be re-turned to its original state as bestas possible and to be monitoredafterward, he stressed.

That must be a process that isalso achieved and signed on.

The agreement also shows theability of local First Nations towork together in a way to help in-dustries and help themselves, andto create employment and trainingfor children and future generations,

Chief Klyne added, something thatis long overdue.

In [the] Treaty #3 area, we op-erate under what is known as ourresource law, Chief Klyne noted.That law must be respected bythe companies fully.

They cant be partially respect-ed.

Having said that, its all aboutbeing trusting with each other, headded. If theres no trust involved

with the relationship, its not goingto work.

And as you can see, were mov-ing along, so there is trust here.

Although not a member of theFort Frances Chiefs Secretariat, LacDes Mille Lacs First Nation alsowas a signatory to the agreement.

I believe that this resource ben-efit sharing agreement is a goodone, is a fair one, its a respectableone, and its something that I think

that our grandfathers and mothersthat are here listening today are pleased, said Lac Des Mille LacsFirst Nation Chief White Cloud Judy Maunula.

And I hope that our children,when they look back on this day,say it was a good day.

I think it is a fair and gooddocument, otherwise I wouldnt be here today to sign it, ChiefMaunula added.

I believe that the company thatwere dealing with, Osisko, is a re-spectful and a reputable organiza-tion, otherwise I would not be heretoday to sign.

We do feel very strongly thatwe are the caretakers and protec-tors of Mother Earth, and theresources that the Creator has put here for our use and our benefit,we take that responsibility veryseriously, she stressed.

Speaking afterwards with the

Times concerning the HammondReef gold projects timeline, Roos-en noted Osisko is looking to fin-ish the drill program by the thirdquarter of 2011 and from theremove into the pre-feasibility andfeasibility study, with permittingrunning alongside this.

If things go positively, site prepa-ration could begin in 2010 andconstruction in 2013, with themine up and running by 2015-16.

While she hasnt seen the exactterms of the agreement, Treaty #3Ogichidaawke Diane Kelly said inher statement at the ceremony thatit sounds very promising, refer-ring to the principles surroundingTreaty #3s resource law whenit comes to resource sharing anddevelopment.

I think its really important thatwe talked about the sustainabilityof the land, the future for

First Nations, company ink historic deal

Seine River First Nation Chief Earl Klyne, right, was joined by Lac Des Mille Lacs First Na-tion Chief White Cloud Judy Maunula, as well as other chiefs representing the Fort FrancesChiefs Secretariat, at Friday mornings signing ceremony of the resource-sharing agreementwith Osisko Hammond Reef Gold Ltd. While representatives inked the deal at La PlaceRendez-Vous, it still must be ratified by each of the First Nation communities themselves.

Peggy Revell photo

Please see First, B8

Area lake ice almost ready for action

BlueberryIslandBy Joanna Loney

Please see Area, B8

Were just asmall school,and that showsthat great thingshappen in small

schools, too.ElisabethHusser

Please see Sturgeon, B8

8/6/2019 Osisko Mining Agreement

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B8 FORT FRANCES TIMES Wednesday, December 15, 2010

From the MNR

An Illinois man has been fined$2,000 for shooting a moose froma road and leaving the carcass tospoil.

Michael Steward of Belvidere pleaded guilty to discharging afirearm on or across a road andabandoning the moose carcass.

In addition to the fine, Stewardis banned from hunting in Ontariofor two years.

Court heard that on Sept. 22,2008, conservation officers werecontacted about an abandonedmoose on Trail Lake Road nearArmstrong.

An investigation involving theMinistry of Natural Resources ca-nine unit, information from the public, forensic ballistic evidence,and assistance from the IllinoisConservation Police revealed Stew-ard had shot and killed a bull

moose from the road.He had a bull tag, but said he

was unsure if it was legal to shootfrom a road.

He then abandoned the animal.Justice of the Peace Ray Zuliani

heard the case Dec. 1 in ThunderBay.

The ministry reminds hunters itis illegal to shoot from, down, oracross a public road.

It also is an offence to leave theflesh of a game animal to spoil.

Hunters should contact the TIPS-MNR line or a conservation officerif they kill an animal by mistake.

To report a natural resourcesviolation, call toll-free 1-877-TIPS-

MNR (847-7667) any time or con-tact your local MNR office duringregular business hours.

You also can call Crime Stoppersanonymously at 1-800-222-TIPS(8477).

Leaving moose to rot costlySturgeonCreek earnsprestigiouseducationaward

More from B1Husser was the professional devel-opment offered, including varioussessions and speakers talking onvarious strategies to use in class-rooms and schools.

Were discussing these in

our PLCs [professional learningcommunities] already and wereimplementing quite a few thingsthroughout the entire schools, shenoted.

So overall it was a pretty goodexperience.

Also taking time to speak to the board about the experience wasDave McKelvie, a parent and alsothe school council chair.

Were a big province, and theresa lot of schools, so its really goodto see what our teachers can do,he said about the recognition givento Sturgeon Creek.

And as one of the parents whoattended the award ceremony inToronto, McKelvie noted it was achance to learn from a parentalstandpoint what exactly the EQAOis.

I found the symposium to begood, he told trustees. I attendeda couple of seminars that demysti-

fied EQAO, and it gives you agood knowledge and understand-ing of what they do.

McKelvie said another seminarhe was able to attend talked about

how the education system is gear-ing towards the electronic age.

Olson also presented the boardwith a video clip acceptancespeech which was recorded at theawards ceremonywhich thankedthe numerous people and groups

which helped the school earn therecognition.

These included the school boardcommittee, administration, andsupport team, Sturgeons Creeks program support team, teachers,support staff, parents and school

community, as well as students.The recognition is named after

Dr. Stephenson, who was ministerof both education and colleges anduniversities from 1978-85, andalso was an original member of theEQAOs board of directors.

Area lakeice almostready foraction

More from B1a calm, cold night, but they disap-pear when it gets windy or wavy.

Also, theres a slow verticalcirculation of warmer water risingfrom beneath, which also slows

the freezing process.But when the ice finally doesstart freezing for good, it canthicken quickly until its about sixinches thick.

The biggest exception on ourchain of lakes, however, is therunning channels. These dont build up frazil like the river, sothey are dangerous.

People like me avoid them be-cause, quite frankly, I dont feellike participating in the sport ofopen water.

In fact, I also avoid wheretheres lots of vegetation. Cattailstands and tree roots near thewaters edge can weaken ice andslow its formation.

Last year, I broke through asection like this and heard my-self yelling some interesting newwords as the sled seemed to boband gurgle its way to shore.

On either end of the winterseason, I also carry ice spikes inmy pocket. I purchased mine for$10 at Canadian Tire, but I knowsomeone who made his by put-ting a nail into one-inch diameterdowels.

We also carry a rope with ablock of wood to one end whichcan be thrown out and floated to aperson who is struggling in water.Its tied to our waterproof floaterbag which contains a couple extrapairs of socks and mitts.

I find taking precautions at thistime of year enhances lake life.The ice is a wide road to freedom,but it also can be dangerous.

With the active snowmobileseason warming up, its a goodidea to respect the complexityof iceand to follow a few basicsafety rules. Share whats happening at your

lake by contacting me at joanna@escape.ca

More from B1tomorrow, she noted.

Were at the exciting time insome way here in Treaty #3 ter-ritory because theres a gold rushand theres so many opportunitiesfor our communities to benefit inthe resources that we have.

But its also a time to be verycautious because when we think ofall the number of companies thatwant to come into the territoriesand enter partnerships and extractresources, we could be here fora time where we have too much

extraction, Ogichidaawke Kellywarned.

We dont want to have a timewhere we have our land not besustainable for the future, she

stressed.She also said the relationship

that has developed through Brett

Resources, and then Osisko, withthe Fort Frances Chiefs Secretariatand Lac De Mille Lacs First Nationis one that should be representa-tive probably as best practice for

other industry thats looking to do business in the Treaty #3 terri-tory.

Also speaking here Friday wasAtikokan Mayor Dennis Brown,who called it an exciting day forFirst Nations, Osisko, and all thearea municipalities.

Mayor Brown also spoke on behalf on Northern Development,Mines and Forest minister MichaelGravelle, who could not be pres-ent, offering his congratulationsand statements.

Today is truly a special and ahistoric day, stated Mayor Brown,commending both groups formoving forward in an atmosphereof mutual respect, dialogue, andinvolvement with each other.

The signing is another step onthe journey towards improving theeconomic conditions of the area,

added Mayor Brown, also thank-ing Chief Klyne and the SeineRiver Band for the funding theyprovided to help build the road tothe Hammond Reef mine site.

First Nations, company ink historic deal

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Sturgeon Creek principal Kendall Olson, alongside teacher Elisabeth Husser and parentDave McKelvie, held up the two recognitions the school and the Sturgeon Creek AlternativeProgram were presented with. The first is the Dr. Bette Stephenson Recognition of Achieve-ment, given out by Ontarios Education Quality and Accountability Office, while the second isa recognition of excellence conferred by the school board at last Tuesday nights meeting.

Peggy Revell photo

Were at the exciting time in someway here in Treaty #3 territory be-cause theres a gold rush and theresso many opportunities for our com-munities to benefit in the resourcesthat we have.

Diane Kelly

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