November 2021

Inside this issue: Letter from Editor

2-5

Job/Business Directory Current Events Calendar

6-7

AFN

8-9

Honoring Our Elders & Veterans National Aboriginal Veterans

10-11

National Addictions Week

12-13

CreeAtion Care Society Beautifully Indigenously Made

14-15

Favorite Foods & Entertainment 16-22

Yau, Tansi and Hello TOK Readers! Hope all is well for you and your families!

This year is flying by, one minute it’s September and next minute it’s October?!

ing forward with each new edition for every month. For November 2021 Edition, we’re focused on topics: 

National Addiction Awareness Week for November 21 to 27, 2021.

Still on the mend from Covid19, and praying that we continue to get stronger and that  Adding more classifieds it flushes out of our system to my job opportunity with our medicines from our section. families. Motivated and mov-

I know I might not get to cover all of these topics, as I am  Entertainment & Favorite continuing to build this publiFood Sections. cation up, there’s that saying  Acknowledging & Honif you build it they will ouring Our Elders & Vet- come….so I will continue to erans. build this to get it out there  Lung Cancer Awareness and bridge communications between communities across  International Suicide Canada. Happy Reading Awareness Folks!  Fashion & Design SisiQuanIskwew 

A word from AFN.

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Professional Detailing Services



Interior/Exterior



Enoch Cree Nation AB



DM/Text/Call/Email for appointments



1-780-940-6657



creeautodetailing@outlook.com

Go on a treasure hunt and create seven treasures, each uniquely designed by award-winning Sheila Callingbull-Owen. Using needle crafting as a metaphor for life’s healing journey, you will find what you need, use some recycled items, and create something lovely and new. Patterns and instructions are included to make items for gifts or home décor, and an item to wear.

With yarn and needles, you will go on a journey of gathering and creating. Find healing and joy on this journey with Little Tipi Re-Cree -Ations.

For More Info please go to her website: https://www.littletipirecreeations.com

Youth Care Worker

Various Positions

CreeAtion Community Care

River Cree Casino & Resort

Edmonton and Rocky Mountain House AB

Enoch AB

Contact: 780-707-9430

Online: www.rivercreejobs.com

Check out these sites for any job opportunities:

Email:

In person: ask security officer to show creeationcommunitycaresociety@gmail.com you HR office, bring a copy of current resume, we help you fill out an application.

Wuikinuxv Nation is located in the remote area of the Central Coast of British Columbia.

From personal experience, it’s beautiful, so serene and quiet. Dwelling in a rain forest, surrounded by mountains and water, it’s so breath A peaceful, scenic territory and some of the best fishing -taking! If you love rain, then in the world have created a this is the best place for you, as it typically rains from auhighly desirable vacation tumn to summer. Summers destination spot for locals and tourists alike. Transpor- can be hot and humid which tation to Wuikinuxv Nation is makes one appreciate the only available by float plane autumn and winter season.

In the winter, there have and water taxi. been reports of wolves and

cougars hanging around, and resume and cover letter. in the spring and summer grizzly bears. Most of the time, the village is aware of these beautiful beasts. If you love fish, this is the place to be, as all year round my family provides mussels, crabs, and salmon.

For anyone interested in the jobs posted on the next page, please email: wko_tribal_manager@wuikin uxv.net please include your

Communications Coordinator:

Education Coordinator/Manager

Office Executive Assistant Manager

As a communication coordinator, you are responsible for monitoring and maintaining the Wuikinuxv Website, generate monthly newsletter with community level content, departmental reports and other applicable information for distribution to Wuikinuxv Nation membership. Qualifications: high level of technology proficiencies. Must have experience working with Microsoft office (specifically Word and PowerPoint).

In depth understanding of social media platforms, posting and engagement best practices. Experience in web design and/or marketing an asset.

The Education Coordinator/Manager is responsible for the operation and delivery of the Wuikinuxv interests within several educational environments including elementary & secondary schools, and post-secondary program.

Assist in identifying training opportunities, funding sources, scholarships, etc.

As an Executive Office Manager/ Director, you are responsible for supervision of support staff/information/ technology and communication personnel as well as ensure that the overall administration, coordination, and evaluation of human resources, plans and programs are realized; supervision of administrative support personnel, work includes participating in management team, in collaboration with department Heads/Managers/Directors and Tribal Manager.

Job posted until filled

Qualifications: Post secondary with focus on education and communications.

Job posted until filled

For any of these jobs please email your resume & cover letter to:

Qualifications: Post secondary with focus on management and organizational development.

wko_tribal_manager@wuikinuxv.net

Job posted until filled

Enhanced Social Development Coor- Treaty Manager dinator/Manager The Treaty Manager is responsible for The enhanced Social Development the management and coordination of Coordinator/Manager is responsible for treaty office and treaty process by the administration, management, budg- providing guidance and leadership in eting, reporting, and overall direction of planning, budgeting, proposal applicathe Wuikinuxv Social and Community tions, work planning and strategies, Services. The Social Development co- reporting (narrative and financials) and ordinator/manager will manage an ac- participating in community engagement tive caseload inclusive of Social Assis- meetings, WTAC, Main Table and techtance, Pre-Employment Support, Chil- nical working groups. Qualifications: dren in Care, Family Support for fami- Post secondary with focus on managelies at risk, Cultural knowledge and ment. awareness, skills, practices and facili- Job posted until filled tate cultural reconnection activities.

Executive Office Manager/Director— Permanent Position

Qualifications: Post Secondary Degree in Social Work.

Position reports to Tribal Manager:

Job posting in effect until positions are filled.

As an Executive Office Manager/ Director, you are responsible supervision of support/staff/information technology and communication personnel as well as for ensuring that the overall administration coordination, and evaluation of human resources plans and programs are realized; supervision of administration support personnel work includes participating in management team, in collaboration with Dept.

Heads/Managers/Directors and Tribal Manager.

Qualifications: Minimum is a Bachelor Administration (BBA) with concentration in one of Human Resources, Organizational Behavior or Management and Leadership with several years of experience in Office Management and Human Resources Management.

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Nov1– Indigenous Playwrights Nest—Fall 2021, Banff Centre for Arts & Creativity, 107 Tunnel Mountain Dr. Banff AB

Nov3-7pm to 7:30pm, Black Indigenous Storytelling, Toronto, ONT Details @ PROUDOUT.COM

Nov3-8am Virtual Lecture: Nov2– 10am to 1pm, Soup & Treaties & Land Claims, Bannock, Fort Nelson Abo- Canada, Details@ Ontario riginal Society, 5012—49 Historical Society.

Ave. Fort Nelson BC. Nov3– 10am to 12 Noon,

Nov1,2, - Forward Summit, Healing Circle, Fort Nelson Grey Eagle Resort & Casino, Aboriginal Society, 5012 49 3777 Grey Eagle Dr. Calga- Ave, Fort Nelson BC ry AB. Nov4—7pm to 8:30pm, WritNov1,2,3,4,5,8—10am to ers Collective of Canada, 2pm Aboriginal Youth Em815 St. Laurent Blvd. Odawa ployment Skills Building Pro- Native Friendship Centre, Ottawa ONT. gram, Native Youth Resource Centre, 655 Bloor St. Nov4 - 7:30pm Medicine Hat W Toronto ONT. Brewing Co On-Stage: Diyet

& the Love.., 401 1 St.SE, Medicine Hat AB

Nov 6 –9am to 4:30pm, Building Bridges through UnNov4,5 - Workforce Forward, derstanding the Village, Child Grey Eagle Resort and Casi- Care Options CCRR, 6846 no, 3777 Grey Eagle Dr. Cal- King George Blvd #100, Surrey BC gary AB Nov4,5 –CUPE SK Indigenous Peoples’ Conference, Radisson Hotel 405 20th St. E, Saskatoon SK

Nov 6, 12pm, Nov 7, 5pm, Calls to Action Scavenger Hunt, In Search of… James Bay, Victoria BC

Nov4 to Nov 6– Anskohk Indigenous Literature Festival, Eagle Feather News, PO Box 924, Saskatoon SK, Details@ EagleFeatherNews

Nov 7 –Indigenous Pop Up Shop YYJ Christmas Market, 1923 Fernwood Rd. Fernwood Community Association, Victoria BC

Nov 5 –A Seat at the Table, 1100 Chestnut St. Museum of Vancouver BC

Nov 8 –8am to 4pm, I-LAPS: Passing On Our Values & Traditions, Canada Details@ KARA Family Resource Cen-

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tre, Edmonton AB Nov 8 Indigenous Veteran’s Day Details@ Near North District School Board, ONT.

riginal Friendship Society, 5012 49 Ave, Fort Nelson BC

Family, Truth, and …, Rotman School Management, 105 St. George ST. Toronto ONT.

Nov 9 –12noon to 1pm, TV Bingo, Fort Nelson Aboriginal Nov 10—4pm, The Historical Friendship Society, 5012 49 Society of Ottawa: Mapping Ave, Fort Nelson BC Ottawa’s Indigenous Trails, Canada.

Nov 9 –7pm to 8pm, Medi-

Nov 8,9,10 –8am to 4pm, 2021 Indigenous Disability and Wellness Gathering, Victoria Conference Centre, 720 Douglas St. Victoria BC cine Wheel—All are welNov 8 –10am to 6pm, Orcas: come, Atlohsa Family Healing Services, 343 Richmond Our Shared Future, Royal St.#109, London ONT. BC Museum, 675 Belleville St. Victoria BC Nov 9 –12noon to 1pm, Brown Bag Lecture Series – Nov 8 –1pm to 3pm, AA Indigenous Publishing Meeting-Oneida Nation of the Thames, Oneida Health House, Penticton Museum & Archives, 785 Main St., Centre, 2213 Elm Ave. Penticton BC Southwold, ONT Nov 9 –10am to 1pm Soup & Nov 9 –5pm to 6pm, Jesse Bannock, Fort Nelson Abo- Wente on “Unreconciled:

Nov 10 –7pm to 7:30pm, Black Indigenous Storytelling, Toronto ONT. Nov 11 –7pm to 8:30pm, Odawa Native Friendship Centre, Writers Collective of Canada, 815 St. Laurent Blvd. Ottawa ONT.

Nov 11 - 6am to 8am, Food Bank, Fort Nelson Aboriginal Friendship Centre, 5012 49 Ave, Fort Nelson BC Nov 11—(16 Weeks Virtual & In-Person Training Program, 9am-5pm, Ogichidaa Community Helper Training Program, Toronto ONT. Nov 12 –7:30pm, Re-storying the Medicine Line as Indigenous Land, University of Waterloo, 200 University Ave W. Waterloo, ONT. More info please go to:

Indigenous Events NovemNov 11 –6pm, A Celebration ber 2021 Canada of Rights Relations, Boutique Meals, 1100 Millwood Rd. East York, ONT.

MAJOR WIN FOR FIRST NATIONS CHILDREN AND FAMILIES

September 30, 2021 (Ottawa, ON) – Assembly of First Nations (AFN) National Chief RoseAnne Archibald acknowledges the victory for children and families with the Federal Court of Canada’s decision to uphold the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal’s (CHRT) compensation award to First Nations children and families that were apprehended under the First Nations child and family services program. The Federal Court also upheld the CHRT’s ruling regarding the application of Jordan’s Principle to all First Nations children who are recognized by their Nation as citizens, regardless of their Indian Act status or where they live.

This is the result of a yearslong dispute between Canada and the AFN and the First Nations Child and Family Caring Society.

“This is justice in action for First Nations children and families, however, nothing can replace the childhoods

and connections to languages, lands and loved ones stolen by Canada’s discrimination. We have repeatedly made a reasonable and fair request that Canada stop fighting our kids in court not only for the sake of truth and reconciliation but also for the healing path forward,” said National Chief RoseAnne Archibald.

In 2007, the AFN and the First Nations Child and Family Caring Society launched a complaint at the CHRT alleging discrimination against First Nations children and families in Canada’s provision of First Nations Child and Family Services (FNCFS) and Jordan’s Principle. In January 2016, the CHRT found that Canada was in fact discriminating against First Nations children and families in its provision and funding of the FNCFS Program and narrow application of Jordan’s Principle, and ordered Canada to com-

pletely reform its FNCFS dren and families deserve Program and fully implement justice. This monumental Jordan’s Principle. decision came one day before Orange Shirt Day, now In September 2019, the also known as the National CHRT ordered Canada to pay compensation to eligible Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

First Nations children and their parents and/or grandparents affected by Canada’s discrimination; in October 2019, Canada filed for a Judicial Review of this order.

Then, in July 2020, the CHRT issued a ruling clarifying who is eligible for consideration under Jordan’s Principle, and confirmed this in November 2020; Canada filed for Judicial Review of this order in December 2020.

The Honourable Justice Paul Favel heard arguments from the parties to the CHRT regarding the compensation order and Jordan’s Principle eligibility in June 2021.

This decision acknowledges the harm caused by Canada’s discrimination and affirms that First Nations chil-

The AFN is the national organization representing First Nations people in Canada. Follow AFN on Twitter @AFN_Updates.

Contact information: Jamie Monastyrski Press Secretary Assembly of First Nations 613-612-7229 (mobile) jamiem@afn.ca Kelly Reid Communications Officer Assembly of First Nations 613-292-0857 (mobile) kreid@afn.ca Lori Kittelberg Communications Officer Assembly of First Nations 604-340-3117 (mobile) lkittelberg@afn.ca

Reference s: https://www.righttoplay.ca/en-ca/national-offices/national-office-canada/whats-new/honouringindigenous-veterans-this-national-aboriginal-veterans-day/

This November 8th is National Aboriginal Veterans Day, a day of remembrance and commemoration of the contributions of Indigenous veterans in the First and Second World Wars, as well as the Korean War. This Aboriginal Veterans Day, we would like to express our gratitude for the contributions Indigenous veterans have made to Canada and the world.

National Aboriginal Veterans Day began in Winnipeg in 1994 when Indigenous veterans were not recognized in Remembrance Day activities, and is now celebrated in many communities across Canada. Over 12,000 Indigenous people are estimated to have volunteered in all three wars, including 7,000 First Nations members, and approximately 300 died during these conflicts.

conscription because they were not citizens of Canada (they were also unable to vote), but many volunteered despite the challenges they faced, including traveling long distances from remote communities to enlist, learning a new language (English), and coping with racism against them. Indigenous people were not allowed to join the Canadian Air Force until 1942 and the Canadian Navy until 1943.

Both men and women enlisted, serving as soldiers, nurses and in other roles. Many served with distinction, winning medals for bravery in action.

After the war, enlisted Indigenous people returned home to continued discrimination, including in some cases denial of benefits, loss of Indian Status, and expropriation of First Nations, Inuit and Metis their land by the government people were not eligible for for non-Indigenous veterans.

It was only in 1995 that Indigenous veterans were allowed to lay wreaths commemorating their fallen comrades at the National War Memorial in Ottawa. The first monument commemorating the role of Indigenous people during these three wars was dedicated in 2001 in Ottawa. It took until 2003 for the Government of Canada to provide veterans’ benefits to First Nations soldiers who had been denied them in the past, and Metis veterans have never received them.

Today, Indigenous people continue to serve in Canada’s armed forces.

Right To Play works in partnership with over 85 Indigenous communities and urban organizations across Canada. Right To Play’s Promoting Life skills in Aboriginal Youth (PLAY) program partners with Indigenous communities and urban

organizations to train locallyhired Community Mentors to deliver weekly play-based programs that promote healthy living, healthy relationships, education and employability life-skills. Community Mentors are trained and supported by Right To Play staff as they develop programs that are responsive to the individual needs of their community. Since 2010, the PLAY program has expanded from working with two partners to more than 85 across Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta, and British Columbia, reaching over 6,000 children and youth last year.

For media inquiries, please contact: Christina Palassio Vice President, Marketing and Communications 416-203-0190 ext. 333 cpalassio@righttoplay.com

National Aboriginal Veterans Monument

Article by David Joseph Gallant Published Online February 19, 2021

The National Aboriginal Veterans Monument was unveiled in 2001 in Ottawa to commemorate the contributions made by Indigenous peoples in Canada during the First World War, Second World War and Korean War. The monument, a bronze statue with a granite base, was created by Indigenous artist Noel Lloyd Pinay of the Peepeekisis First Nation in Saskatchewan. It is situated in Confederation Park, directly across from the Lord Elgin Hotel. It is the first monument dedicated to Indigenous veterans in Canada.

Creation and Development The National Aboriginal Veterans Monument was created by sculptor and painter Noel Lloyd Pinay of Peepeekisis First Nation in Saskatchewan. Pinay is of

Plains Ojibwe, Plains Cree and Sioux (Dakota) origins.

He was commissioned by the National Aboriginal Veterans Association (now known as the Canadian Aboriginal Veterans and Serving Members Association) to create a bronze statue commemorating the sacrifices and valor of Indigenous peoples in Canada’s war efforts in the First World War, Second World War, Korean War and subsequent peacekeeping missions. (See also Indigenous Peoples and the World Wars.)

by his father and other Indigenous veterans of Canada’s wars: “The monument is for my dad and other native vets who were stuffed into obscurity. Even though they had done outstanding things, they seem to have been ignored.… I consider that to be a major injustice.” Pinay, with the guidance of Indigenous elders, wanted to express the role that First Nations, Métis and Inuit played in “defending the country and defending freedom” in the 20th century and beyond.

Pinay, an experienced caster Pinay was inspired by the of bronze statuary, built the 6 military service and heroism m bronze and granite monuof his father, Noel Joseph ment in several pieces in his Pinay, a paratrooper in the Prairie workshop. He Canadian army during the shipped it by rail to OttaSecond World War. He also wa for its assembly and offisought to bring attention to cial unveiling on 21 June the forgotten sacrifices made 2001, National Aboriginal

Day (now National Indigenous Peoples Day).

Meaning and Symbolism Artist Noel Lloyd Pinay created the monument using traditional symbols and values important to his Indigenous culture. For instance, the number four is prominent in the statue, representing four seasons, four directions and four stages of life. Also, four animal spirits are captured in the monument — a bear, wolf, buffalo and elk — representing traditional Indigenous animal “spirit guides.”

Pinay believes that the golden eagle in the sculpture represents “the messenger between the Creator and man,” while all four animal spirits guide warriors in their pursuit of victory on the battlefield.

The golden eagle also represents the thunderbird, a tra-

ditional symbol of the Creator and Creation. It sits atop the statue, uniting and guiding those below.

and appointment from Private to Brigadier. They fought overseas to defend the sovereignty and liberty of There are also two male and allied nations, in addition to two female human figures in supporting the cause at home. Their dedication conthe sculpture, representing tinues in peacekeeping operthe many contributions of Indigenous men and women ations in faraway lands. to Canada’s wartime efforts Indigenous Contributions to Canada’s Wars and peacekeeping operations. In their hands, they Indigenous soldiers, nurses hold both symbols of war and and civilians have made imspiritual objects, such as an portant contributions to Caneagle fan and a peace pipe, ada’s war and peacekeeping recognizing the balance be- efforts in the 20th and 21st tween peace and war. centuries. Historian Timothy The inscription on the monument speaks to the dedication, bravery and sacrifice of Indigenous soldiers serving Canada since the First World War. It reads, in part: Many thousands of Aboriginal people saw action and endured hardship in the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War. They served with honour and distinction in all branches of the service and in every rank

cludes Edwin Victor Cook of the ‘Namgis First Nation, a decorated soldier killed in battle in 1918.

nous peoples, and the desire to revive the warrior traditions and glory of their ancestors. They enlisted despite facing persecution and The above figures do not include the estimated thou- discrimination at home, unasands of Métis, Inuit and Non ble to vote in federal elections until the 1960s. They -Status Indians who volunteered and fought in Cana- fought and died for Canada but did not enjoy the same da’s wars without official privileges and rights of Canarecognition of their Indigedian citizens afforded to nonnous ancestry during the Indigenous Canadian sol20th century. In 1916, for instance, a Winnipeg news- diers. (See also Indigenous paper noted the enlistment of Suffrage) Legacy 30 Métis soldiers from Qu’Appelle (Saskatchewan) The National Aboriginal VetWinegard has revealed that to the Canadian Expedition- erans Monument is the first more than 4,000 Status Indi- ary Force. Many of these monument dedicated to Insoldiers sacrificed their lives ans, of a total 1914 populadigenous veterans who in battle, including Métis tion of only 103,774, served fought for Canada in warsniper Henry Norwest and in the Canadian Expeditiontime, in addition to those who Inuit sniper John Shiwak. ary Force during the First have served in numerous World War. A further 4,250 Like their First Nations coun- peacekeeping missions. ToStatus Indians enlisted in the terparts, Métis and Inuit men day, there are more than Second World War, including and women enlisted for 2,500 Indigenous soldiers in 72 women. Hundreds of Sta- many reasons, including loy- Canada’s armed forces, contus Indians died on the bat- alty to Canada and/or the tinuing a tradition of military tlefield during the two world British Crown, adventure, service going back more wars, with many more seri- regular employment and pay than a century. ously wounded. This inmostly unavailable to Indige-

This year, National Addictions Awareness Week is from November 21 to 27. It will happen in conjunction with CCSA's Issues of Substance 2021 conference .

The conference runs as three-half days from November 23 to 25 and will be a virtual experience with lots of new features for the exciting new format!

hol. The settlers were from the government authorities, and their mission was to make us like them, was only the beginning of colonization.

undetected gathered what was left and brought them high in the mountain and put in a cave buried with boulders, and the shaman prayed over that the settlers wouldn’t Part of the story goes, that find the rest of our regalia some of my ancestors that didn’t take part in the trade, and art work. To this day, the watched the settlers, giving regalia and art work is still there to honor the ancestors jars of the alcohol to the ones that were trading, drink- that placed them there.

When I learnt that alcohol or ing together until they any other types of substance Learning from my elders that passed out; however, the substance abuse was never settlers didn’t drink as much was not a part of our culture, I chose to honor this, and really an issue for our peoas our people, waited until lead a sober life. ple. They told me that their they passed out, and took elders were approached by the rest of the regalia, artFrom experience, it helped settlers, to trade our regalia, work and all the alcohol, me cope with pain from the carvings and heirlooms for loaded their boats and left effects of colonization, resialcohol. Not everyone immediately. So the ones dential school, sixties scoop agreed to trade for the alco- who watched from a distance and Indian Day School. From

personal experience, finding the root to why I drank, and smoked cigarettes made a difference in my life.

Once I acknowledged this root and source of my addiction, it was only the beginning of my healing journey.

Yes, of course it wasn’t easy to go through each emotion and feel the pain but it was well worth it. You can say I woke up from just existing to finding I have purpose. So I encourage you to find your healing and sobriety, and find the programs that will help you. We only live once, so let’s live for “Your Creator & self-purpose and family!

We support and salute a very needed event, National Addictions Week,

We Salute National Addiction Awareness Week Nov 21-27 2021

November 21-27, 2021!

CLUB HOURS Weekdays:

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New At Cree SUBS Try our fried bannock sandwiches! Any meat, veggies and sauce. Only $5.00 each & .75 ¢ extra for cheese.

Doors 6:00 pm | Event 7:00 pm TICKETS ON SALE Starting October 20, 2021 The River Cree Resort will be fights are. hosting an epic Unified MMA We have several seating opfight again on December 17, tions: 2021.

- Main VIP tables sold per Canada's Top Mixed Martial table that includes dinner Arts promotion comes back (Sold per table of 10s seats). to the River Cree Resort and VIP Dinner is served at Casino.

6:30PM. • Doors open at 6:00 PM for - Regular tables on the main public floor; but no dinner (Sold per • VIP Dinner serve at 6:30 PM • Preliminary fights start at 6:45 PM • Main Fight might start at 7:00PM *

drink service. Balcony acor at River Cree Casino Box Office. cess requires the use of stairs (no elevator available). Tickets starting at $70.00 (Reserved Seating) Plus - Stage seats and Theater Service Charges Style seats sold separately

Limited seating! Catch this Marketing Manager: Joan epic battle here at River Cree Bantugan Resort and Casino.

River Cree Resort & Casino Streaming LIVE on UFC Email: jbanFight Pass. tugan@rivercreeresort.com table of 10s seats) Please read our Covid-19 - Balcony Tables, your opVenue Policy for venue rules tions of the table with 4 seats and regulations during Covid: or tables with 8 seats, availa- https:// ble upstairs in the balcony www.rivercreeresort.com/ but no dinner. Seats are sold covid-19-venue-policies/ separately.

To purchase tickets, go to

*might change depending on - The balcony has private how long the preliminary washrooms, bars, and table

www.ticketmaster.ca or www.rivercreeresort.com

DOORS: 7:00PM I SHOW 8:00PM TICKETS STARTING AT $45.00 TICKETS ON SALE: Friday, October 22, 2022 Tickets available at: www.rivercreeresort.com Or at the River Cree Ticketmaster Box Office & www.ticketmaster.ca Tickets starting at $45.00 (Reserved Seating) Plus Service Charge

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