The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAY AUGUST 4, 2022 AUTOPRO OAKVILLE 2212 Wyecroft Road, Oakville 905-469-2442 info@autoprooakville.com 27 1995 - 2022 Insurance A better insurance experience starts here. Rich Demille, CIP, Agent 2379 Trafalgar Rd, Oakville 905-257-0111 rich.demille@desjardins.com www.richarddemille.com PICK YOUR FAVOURITE VOTING NOW OPEN insidehalton.com They say a picture is worth a thousand words, and that a pho- tograph can communicate more emotion and understanding than any number of spoken or written words. But suppose that whatever is being seen is something real -- something that isn't just a photo- graph or painting. Imagine if you could reach out and touch it, smell it and hear it. With that in mind, the educa- tional value of Crawford Lake's Iroquoian Village -- just a short drive from Oakville -- is no doubt comparable to an encyclopedia. "Everyone needs to know the history of this land. There is so much happening here, and teach- ings abound," said Catherine Tàmmaro, a Wendat/Wandat Women's Advisory Council mem- ber, Elder in Residence, Indige- nous Arts program manager at Toronto Arts Council and Indige- nous artist of the Fire Over Water art exhibit at Crawford Lake. "There is resonant and lively en- 'EVERYONE NEEDS TO KNOW THE HISTORY OF THIS LAND' See WORLD, page 15 CRAWFORD LAKE OFFERS IMMERSIVE LOOK INTO LOCAL INDIGENOUS HISTORY KYLE G. MACDONALD kmacdonald@metroland.com Dalal Saab shows her father Aref Aziz a shell of a birch bark canoe inside the Turtle Clan longhouse at Crawford Lake's Iroquoian Village. Graham Paine/Metroland APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE FEATURINGTHE BEST NAMES IN THE BUSINESS ® 476 KERR ST.,OAKVILLE JUST SOUTH OF SPEERS ROAD 905.845.2933 Check out our new website CRIME TRAFFIC WEATHER R EA D T H E N EW S A S IT H A PP EN S A T IN SI D EH A LT O N .C O M