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Rock legend Neil Young brought Native treaty rights and the environmental problems associated with the tar sands to national attention on Sunday when he played a sold out show at Massey Hall to raise funds for the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation. Young, who has long been known for his support of Native rights, is raising funds for a legal challenge to the continued extraction of tar sands which are destroying the lands, animals and people of the region. (Photo by Ryan Kelpin).

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TWO ROW TIMES

JANUARY 15, 2014

Chemical disaster creates total chaos Six Nations languages visit Hawaii

By Jen Mt. Pleasant CHARLESTON, WV chemical spill last ednesday in the lk iver put the capital city of est irginia into disaster. he , residents of harleston were advised not to drink, cook, bathe or wash clothes dishes with the tap water. he water advisory also affects nine surrounding counties. he chemical that leaked into the river is called, methylcyclohe ane methanol or rude and is a foaming agent used in the coal preparation process. s

much as , gallons may have been released from the reedom ndustries plant. s part of the emergency declaration, all schools have been closed. nce word got out of the chemical spill, residents lined up at grocery stores to buy bottled water, in what one local resident described as total chaos. fficials say for now, there is no way to treat the tainted water besides flushing the system until concentrations are low enough to be considered safe. ocal stores uick-

ly ran out of bottled water, however the ational Guard delivered truck loads of water Saturday morning and distributed it to residents at volunteer fire departments and community centers. ne local resident told news that her community of harleston is known as chemical valley and she has lived with the threat of a chemical disaster all her life. So far 2 people have sought hospital treatment. ith information from honda Shafner, onika athur of the ssociated ress

By Jen Mt.Pleasant he Si ations anguage ommission S is sending a delegation of 6 people, mostly nstructors and rogram staff, to awaii niversity in ilo, awaii for the 2 st biannual Stabili ing ndigenous anguages Symposium from anuary th. aren Sandy, the coordinator for the S , e plained that over 2 delegates from various ndigenous tribes around the world will be in attendance. he delegation will be presenting on behalf of

the Si ations language program.

Sandy stated that they will be talking about the successes and challenges of the language program on Si ations. he biggest issue right now is that Si ations has si languages but due to availability and money, only three are being taught nondaga, ayuga and ohawk. here are currently no fluent neida, Seneca or uscarora speakers on the Si ations territory. ccording to Sandy, the uscarora language itself only has 2 fluent speakers

left worldwide.

Sandy stated the anguage rogram s mission statement is to revitali e all languages on our territory. s the group s website states, there is good reason to go to awaii awaii State has one of the highest concentrations of young ative merican language speakers anywhere. Yet, fifty years ago no children spoke awaiian in ilo. he change is the result of aligning school programming with an of official language status.

GREAT to host Leadership Program Renewed calls for suicide prevention

By Jen Mt. Pleasant SIX NATIONS he Si ations omen of the Grand iver project, funded by Grand iver mployment & raining will be hosting an upcoming ommunity eadership rogram. ccording to G , he project involves four phases to develop partnership, the development of a community plan to address the economic security of the women of Si ations, to produce the ommunity conomic Security Strategic lan and implement strategies out of the plan.

ommunity services and organi ations partnering with this initiative include Ganohkwasra, Grand iver ost Secondary ducation ffice, Si ations conomic evelopment, Si ations ealth Services, Si ations olice, Si ations Social Services, and ntario orks.

Some of the strategic priorities of the eadership rogram are to reduce institutional barriers that limit women s opportunities, contribute to economic change to enhance employment or self employment opportunities, create a greater

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awareness of resources and opportunities and to contribute to social change where women will be better prepared to pursue economic security. he program involves 22 workshops starting Saturday, anuary and runs every hursday after that from 6 pm. he seven primary workshops run until arch and the secondary workshops run from arch until September. he ommunity eadership rogram will launch this Saturday, anuary starting at am, in the G theatre. re registration is re uired. or more info, contact arb at or email her at barb greatsn.com

By Jen Mt.Pleasant NESKANTAGA - Tragedy has hit again in the small ji ree fly in community of eskantaga. ess then a year after the irst ation declared a state of emergency in response to a series of suicides, wayne oonias, 2 , son of hief eter oonias took his own life last month. eskantaga irst ation is located northeast of hunder ay and falls under the jurisdiction of the ishnawbe ski ation . is a political territorial organi ation comprising irst ations communities spread across northern ntario.

Grand hief, arvey Yesno described the late oonias as a talented musician who was a leader on s youth

council. oonias sudden death has shocked the entire community. ast spring, eskantaga issued a state of emergency after three community members had committed suicide in a short period of time. o prevent additional deaths, the community put its youth on suicide watch. hief oonias stated that more then half of the community adults are addicted to y ontin and other painkillers and with limited health

care resources available, any real attempts to deal with this crisis are insuf insufficient. eskantaga irst ation has identified needed actions to help prevent suicide including mental health and addictions counseling but lack the human and financial resources to make it happen. eskantaga is home to appro imately residents.

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First baby of the New Year

By Jen Mt. Pleasant bout staff, family and friends gathered at he irthing enter on Si ations riday afternoon to celebrate the center s first baby of the ew Year. oting parents, annah and Steven proudly showed off their new

bundle joy, baby alerie. lso in attendance to welcome little alerie into this world was her cousin baby ichard, who was born in ecember. ictured to right roud parents, Steven and annah with baby alerie. hoto courtesy of en t leasant

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Methadone treatment information session

By Jen Mt.Pleasant SIX NATIONS - Si ations ealth Services held a ethadone treatment information session hursday evening at Si ations olytech. he information session was done through the community education component of the onnections roject which e amines linkages between chronic physical and emotional pain and addictions.

Sher iller, from Si ations ental ealth, stated that as part of the onnections roject, a survey has been conducted on at least 2 Si ations band members. he purpose of the survey is to determine a needs analysis for people who are currently seeking methadone treatment. r. . i alentino

works at the rantford ethadone reatment linic on olborne St. ccording to i alentino, methadone is a synthetic opioid medication that is commonly prescribed for the treatment of chronic pain. t also treats opiate addictions. ethadone treatment is used for the reduction of heroin related withdrawals symptoms and cravings, the medication is administered in li uid form on a consistent basis. concerned resident in uired as to whether the community has ever thought about bringing a methadone clinic to Si ations. ommunity members who seek methadone treatment are re uired to attend clinics off the reserve. or many people, this can become difficult as they lack reliable transportation. Since people

have to attend the clinic fre uently to receive their prescribed dosages, people are being forced to move off the territory to be closer to where the clinics are. f people continually miss their appointments, they end up having to start their program over again. irector of Si ations ealth Services, uby iller, was on hand to e plain the controversial issue of bringing a methadone treatment clinic to the territory. ccording to iller, there have been several attempts to bring this clinic to Si ations but barriers surfaced. he local pharmacy would not support the idea since a pharmacist is the only person who is legally allowed to dispense methadone. Secondly, and ouncil would not support a clinic down here.

iller feels that there just isn t enough community awareness on the benefits of methadone treatment. i alentino e plained the best analogy in regards to a person s struggle with addictions and how others often perceive and label these people is, a diabetic being told to get their sugar under control without using the insulin. e believes methadone treatment is the best and safest way to go for a person struggling with certain drug addictions. he bottom line of the information session was to acknowledge that there is a drug abuse problem on our territory and the community needs to come together and work at finding solu-

tions. hether or not methadone treatment is the right way to go, is for the community to decide but it is also important to put aside your judgments of people with addictions and not fall into stigmati ing or labeling others. ost people with drug addictions have underlying issues or circumstances, which are the reasons why they become addicted in the first place. ccording to i alentino, once we can get their addiction under control with proper medical treatment, we can start to address the other issues that the person may have.

Right Dr. D. Di Valentino explains to the small crowd the ups and downs of methadone treatment.

(Photo courtesy of Jen Mt Mt-

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JANUARY 15, 2014

Violent armed robbery suspect apprehended

By Jim Windle SIX NATIONS collaborative effort between the , amilton egional olice and Si ations olice culminated in a brief stand off on irst ine oad near ownline d., onday morning involving a violent armed robbery near elland, which left a family of three in hospital. irst ine oad was closed off by more than a do en Si ations, and other unmarked police vehicles at around a.m. as police converged on a house located at 6 irst ine d. fter the suspect vehicle crashed near that corner, a lone male was seen running into the house. fter a tense but brief standoff, the suspect, twenty four year old osh eaver surrendered to police without incident. n alleged ac-

complice, icholas ill was arrested earlier. arly onday morning, anuary ,2 , at apro a.m., iagara regional police officers initiated a traffic stop of a stolen vehicle suspected of being involved in a series of three home invasion robberies in the est incoln region, but the driver refused to pull over. brief pursuit was initiated and a spike belt was deployed. wo males fled on foot into the wooded area. dditional units including a canine team and the helicopter from rie ounty were called out for assistance, and at 6 a.m. iagara egional olice were called to the area of wy 2 and wy 2 where one suspect had been apprehended. ccording to the police report, three homes were broken into in the area of wy 2 in

Police from three detachments converged on First Line Road near Townline where a suspect in a violent armed robbery in the Welland area was holdup. He eventually surrenders to police without incident. (Photo by Jim Windle) est incoln. t the first home, the suspect was confronted by the homeowner and left. n the 2nd home, a mother, father, and son were injured after being assaulted by the suspect. ll three went to hospital with serious injuries. n the rd home the suspect stole the homeowner s vehicle after an altercation with homeowner. n the pursuit, a po-

lice vehicle was struck by the suspects vehicle near the amilton nternational irport. he suspect vehicle was tracked from the air and pursued into the rantford area. he vehicle entered Si ations and Si ations olice joined the pursuit, and followed the vehicle as it traveled eastbound on ownline road. he vehicle ended up

leaving the roadway in the area of ohawk oad and ownline oad. he lone occupant then fled on foot and was subseuently located inside the irst ine home. e turned himself over to Si ations olice at around a.m. onday, and was turned over to the iagara egional olice Service. went y fou r ye a r old osh eaver and ich-

olas ill are currently under arrest and will be charged with a number of offences in relation to this matter. here are no outstanding suspects, as earlier reported by . he investigation continues with the assistance of aterloo egional police service, amilton olice Services and Si ations olice.

Hickory Edwards of the Onondaga nation is watched by a NY State Police officer at a January 8th demonstration.

(Photo by Skaruianewah Logan) s statesmen attend- the heavily guarded ming uomo s State of the pire la a, ehoiatathe State filed in and out of arbell, ike Sahtekai-

entes, and ose erdugo of kwesasne continued to drum and sing even af after ew York State olice threatened to take their drums. s they asserted their right to protest, they remained in high spirits.

Supporters chanted to loudly to police to let them drum. rotestors from the nondaga ation also travelled to attend the fracking rally. ickory dwards, nondaga ation urtle lan carried his year old daughter lli ose on his back. is life work is dedicated to protecting the water. his past summer ickory led a large group of paddlers from nondaga ation erritory to ew York ity to raise aware-

ness for our waterways. e says he finds his motivation in his children, and also the seven generations who s faces are still under the earth. t kwesasne, as well as at anahwake, solidarity fires burn. esse eeson of kwesasne says he volunteered to keep the fire burning during the winter months. e says, t is here for all people to come and pray, rela , or just sit by the fire. t also serves as a spot of awareness for other arth s pain and suffering. hen burn tobacco every day and every night acknowledge all of creation and other arth. he fire burns in solidarity for all of other arth s defenders.

New Yorkers gather in anti-fracking protest

By Skaruianewah Logan

ALBANY ore than , protestors descended upon ew York State s capital of lbany on anuary th, 2 . he mpire la a, where Governor ndrew uomo was giving his State of the State address was filled with very positive and uplifting energy for what was one of the largest anti fracking protests in state history. he ew York State assembly voted to , in ovember of 2 , to place a moratorium or free e on hydraulic fracturing in order to give the state more time to address safety and environmental concerns. he uomo administra-

tion maintains that they are waiting for a clear analysis of fracking ef effects on health and water uality before they make any decisions to go forward with drilling. rotestors, on the other hand, are urging the state to ban fracking all together and concentrate on maintaining a clean environment for the ne t seven generations. ehoiatathe arbell travelled all the way from kwesasne erritory to attend lbany s anti fracking rally. e said that his group from kwesasne raised money in order to travel to lsipogtog, making three separate trips, with some of the men staying over three weeks to help support their efforts.

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JANUARY 15, 2014

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Neil Young on the tar sands and First Nations rights

By TRT Staff TORONTO ock legend eil Young made a splash at a press conference in oronto on Sunday. oined by scientist avid Su uki, thabasca hipewyan hief llan dam, and band communication representative riel erangerto, Young spoke out about his fundraising concert tour and raised uestions about the environmental and health implications of the ar Sands in orthern lberta.

Young s onour the reaties tour is raising support and funds for the thabasca hipewyan irst ation of the enesuline people part of reaty territory in orthern lberta. his band of appro imately 2 people is just 2 km downstream from oil sand development, and on the receiving end of it s by products. he name anada is based on a irst ations word, ttawa is based on a irst ations word, said Young. anitoba,

AFCN member and hand drummer Veronica Johnny gifts Neil Young with a drum made by Robert & Joywind www. tribalspirit.ca (Photo by Dave Johnny) Saskatchewan, uebec these are all irst ations words. hat is where anada came from. e are here, we made a deal with these people, we are breaking our promise, we are killing these people. he blood of these people will be on modern anada s hands and

it will be not only the result of a slow thing but of a fast and horrific thing if this continues. here are many ways this could happen and believe me irst ations are not going to sit back and let modern anada roll over them. hey re not saying it but they are feeling

accomplishments with regional merican ndian tribes as a 2 highlight. fter decades of conflicts, we renewed our spirit of partnership with the ndian ations across this state, uomo said. et s take a moment to recogni e the ation epresentatives ay albritter from the neida ation of ew York on a rance of the St. egis ohawk, everly ook of the St. egis ohawk and ichael imelberg of the Seneca ation. hank you, and thank you for being with us today. hank you. n speaking on the medical marijuana plan, uomo noted that the new plan will allow up to 2 hospitals in the state to dispense medical marijuana to patients. he prescriptions will have to pass a panel of doctors who will approve the hospitals to dispense the marijuana. ow the hospitals will ac uire

the controlled substance has stirred some debate within ro uoia. anguage in the original law referenced how it might be done, if, within a reasonable time, the commissioner of health in ew York is unable to obtain controlled substances pursuant to subdivision one of this section, he shall conduct an inventory of available sources of such drugs, including but not limited to the ew York state police bureau of criminal investigation and local law enforcement officials.

Some St. egis ribal olice officers are also cross sworn as federal omeland Security agents, in an effort to stop controlled substances from passing through the reserve. undreds of pounds of marijuana have been confiscated through law enforcement operations as evidence. ould these police stashes be accessed to serve as

it. You can t just do this. anada can t just walk over everyone.

Young has teamed up with anadian a artist iana rall to put on a series of four concerts across the country raising money for the egal efence und. ecently the band fought Shell anada and the federal government over the e pansion of the ackpine mine. he e pansion was approved by ttawa last month, and says they were not properly consulted. he band is now engaged in a multi pronged legal approach asserting the Treaty right to protect the territory against irreversible environmental degradation and human rights. or thousands of years, enesuline people have relied on the thabasca ake and thabasca iver to survive, many still living off the land entirely. his subsistence lifestyle is at risk following contamination of the territory from tar sands by products. recent oil spill last ctober contam-

inated one of the river s tributaries with arsenic, mercury, cadmium, lead and manganese, prompting the province to issue multiple warnings to avoid using the water entirely. hief llan dam also stated the reserve community of ort hipewyan has documented elevated cases of rare cancers, skin rashes and lupus in women. any believe these health issues are stemming from the contaminants they are e posed to because ort hipewyan is 2 km downstream of the tar sands development.

Young had a solemn message for the people of anada saying, first visited the ort ac area a while ago and viewed the tar sands that are available for viewing form the ground. hat saw was a devastating environmental catastrophe which of course is a oomtown now. t s providing money for all kinds of people for the ne t few years. ut it doesn t think

about our grandchildren. t doesn t think about the future. e need to start thinking about the future is how feel. want to work towards the future. want my grandchildren to grow up, look up and see a blue sky and have dreams that their grandchildren are going to do great things. don t see that today in anada. see a government completely out of control. oney is number one integrity isn t even on the map. So please get a grip and understand what is really happening. ry to talk to your neighbours, have people vote . nything that you re hearing from the government about the tar sands is just marketing, it s not truth. ake a second to really look at what you hear. hat s what can say the rest of it s up to you. You have to make up your own minds.

For more information on the Honor the Treaties concerts and to donate to the ACFN Legal Defense Fund you can visit online www.drawtheline.ca

a supply point for the program he answer to that uestion is unknown at this time, but future drug busts may be scrutini ed for that reason.

Social activists in kwesasne decry the stigma that tobacco and marijuana arrests have brought to the community. utlawing nature makes no sense, has been heard from young and old alike. Some tribal members who took notice of the uomo announcement, sei ed on it as an opportunity for the St. egis ribe to ta marijuana, like tobacco is. t the current rate, there is a concern that marijuana will be legally available throughout ew York State before it is decriminali ed in kwesasne. ctivists point to high rates of cancer from local industrial pollution sites as a compelling reason why kwesasne should be ahead of the mainstream curve concern-

ing medical marijuana prescriptions. hey say the option is needed to reduce the high rate of

usage of powerful ycontin pills that are often prescribed for serious illness pain management.

Legal weed could come from Akwesasne raids

By Charles Kader AKWESASNE ew York State is embarking upon a medical marijuana program, joining twenty other states in the .S. already doing so. Governor ndrew uomo made the announcement in lbany during his 2 State of the State ddress. rovisions of the law allow participating hospitals to utili e marijuana sei ed by state law enforcement during investigations.

Some activists in kwesasne wonder if that legal loophole will result in a local crackdown to supply the hospitals. he two hour speech covered much ground, but focused on his vision of unity in ew York state. uomo recogni ed tribal leaders who were present during his speech, including St. egis ribal ouncil members. he emocrat, up for re election this year, touted his

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JANUARY 15, 2014

EDITORIAL

Forever Young e don t really know what upsets big oil supporters more. s it the fact that a major celebrity from their own generation is critici ing the damn t he tor pedoes arper government on its oil e traction policies, or that he is supporting ative reaty ights oth top the list of a onservative s most feared enemies. eil Young kicked off his four stop, onour the reaties tour in support of lberta s thabasca hipewyan irst ation s legal battle against the ackpines tar sands project specific. ut it is also against the headlong plunge into a to ic abyss that he and many others, including avid Su uki, believe rime inister Steven arper is taking anada on. he scene was set in front of assey all in downtown oronto before the concert began with a round dance. undreds of nkwehon we people and non ative supporters drummed, danced and sang for the healing of the arth. he negative reaction from the right wing was e pected and didn t disappoint in its ludicrous, money above all rhetoric demoni ing Young for using his celebrity for political purposes.

So what hat is e actly what made eil Young a star and what has brought him four decades of new fans since his song hio brought

the anti ietnam ar protests into the mainstream. any of these same corporate puppets today were singing Southern an right along with Young, the human rights visionary, in the 6 s, and eep on ockin in the ree orld in the s. ut now that he dares to speak out against arper s sacred cow, he is a subversive, an anarchist, a terrorist or simply a senile old man trying to recapture his youth. o, Young hasn t changed one little bit, which is why he can still be believe when he speaks out against things that are wrong in this world rather than writing formula do wa diddy pop songs to keep him on the top . hat s why bands and artists including ianna rall, who weren t even born when Young first started raging against the machine, consider him a contemporary and a folk hero. n his almost years of powerful songwriting, Young has never shied away from controversy but not controversy just for the sake of controversy. Young is a deeply spiritual man with the heart of a prophet, who has pointed the way to the future for nearly three generations of young people.

The PMO released a statement before Young s concert tour designed to marginali e his message. ven the lifestyle of a rock star relies, to some

degree, on the resources developed by thousands of hard working anadians every day, stated arper spokesman ason ac onald. s usual, Young couldn t let the s of office have the last say on the matter. e responded as anyone who has known Young as a person or even as a fan would have e pected. f rock stars need oil is an official response, how does that affect the treaties r. arper s government of anada is breaking Young responded in his own media release. f course, rock stars don t need oil. drove my electric car from alifornia to the tar sands and on to ashington without using any oil at all and m a rock star. y car s generator runs on biomass, one of several future fuels anada should be developing for the ost ossil uel ge. his age of renewable fuels could save our grandchildren from the ravages of climate related disasters spawned by the ossil uel ge but we have to get started. o those who have not considered eil Young as one of anada s most influential citi ens and outspoken ally of irst ations from coast to coast, just watch how arper and his big oil cronies are now putting so much effort into marginali ing his message, that they wind up dancing to his tune despite themselves.

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Tom Longboat remembered

By Jim Windle SIX NATIONS ast hursday, anuary th, was the 6 th anniversary of the death of world renowned nondaga long distance runner, ogwagee, also known as om ongboat. uch is known about his career and his many accomplishments as an athlete, but he was also a man, and like all men he had flaws, which the media of the day loved to e aggerate and focus upon rather than his ama ing athletic accomplishments. om ongboat s life began and ended at Si ations of the Grand iver, but the 6 years between these events, took ongboat from the hor-

rors of the ohawk nstitute residential school, to the bloody battlefields of rance where he served as a dispatch runner and target for German snipers. e was 2 years old when he was placed in the infamous ush ole in rantford. e hated every moment of it and escaped once only to be brought back and punished severely for his actions. ut that didn t stop him and he ran away a second time, finding refuge with an uncle who hid him from authorities and taught him about farming and the value of hard work in achieving goals, no matter what those goals might be. or ongboat, it was running.

Years later, after he had become famous, he was asked to speak at the ush ole but refused saying, would not send my dog to that place. hroughout his formative years, ongboat ran everywhere, but he never considered racing as a career until he met fellow Si ations running star of the time, ill avis who had become somewhat of a local hero on the reserve. he much older avis became ongboat s inspiration. ongboat married auretta aracle in before going off to war. n a matter of mistaken identity, or of outright incompetence, the anadi...continued on page 12

Publisher: Garlow Media Founder: Jonathan Garlow General Manager: Tom Keefer Senior Writer: Jim Windle Production: Dave LaForce Business Manager: Kelly MacNaughton Advertising Coordinator: Josh Bean Web Manager: Benjamin Doolittle Circulation Director: Lucho Granados Ceja Arts & Culture: Nahnda Garlow Writer: Jen Mt. Pleasant Advertising Manager: Sterling Stead Advertising Sales: Jeff Ross Editorial Team: Jonathan Garlow & Tom Keefer Main office: (519) 900-5535 Editorial: (519) 900-6241 Advertising: (519) 900-6373 For advertising information: ads@tworowtimes.com General inquiries: tworowtimes@gmail.com Website: www.tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

JANUARY 15, 2014

7

F OR IMMEDIATE RELEASEF OR IMMEDIATE RELEASE JANUARY 13, 2014

“ I am very pleased that Six Nations Elected Council has been engaged by both of these renewable energy proponents; our willingness to present these opportunities JANUARY 13, 2014 to our community demonstrates our ongoing commitment to work with our neighbor’ s and partners to support net positive contributions to our environment and community” , community engagement process Two wind energy proj ects to b e discussed v ia Six Nations said Chief Ava Hill.

Two wind energy proj ects to b e discussed v ia Six Nations community is pleased to announce the launch of community Council Six Nations of Grand River Territory – Six Nations ElectedThe community engagement process has been designed to educate the Six Nations engagement process engagement to determine community support for two (2) proposed wind projects: Gunn’s Hill Wind Farm and Port

co unity a out t e financial econo ic and en i on ental i pact associated it the proj ect, and provides a community wide mechanism to gather feedback that will help guide the Six Nations Elected Council now and in the future.

Six Nations of Grand River Territory – SixHill Nations Council is pleased to 25 megawatts Gunn’s Wind Elected Farm is anticipated to generate in renewable energy which will be sold to the Ontario announce the launch of community engagement determine community support for This proj ect will be owned and operated by Gunn’s Hill Power Authorityto under the Feed in Tariff (FIT) Program.

The Oxford community engagement process will run fromaJanuary 13th to February 14 th, two (2) proposed wind proj ects: Gunn’ s Hill Inc. Wind Farm Port Ryerse Wind Proj ect.

County.

The proposed benefits include and will and be located in the Township of Norwich, Windfarm 2014 ; the community meetings are scheduled to occur on January 23rd, February 1st potential 10% equity investment in the proj ect which is estimated to generate revenue in excess of $ 3 million over 20 12th. will ($provide further Gunn’ s Hill Wind Farm is anticipated to generate 25royalty megawatts in renewable 360,000).

In information and will include the FIT Contract payment of $ 1,000 energy per MW/ yearand for the 20The yearcommunity term of themeetings years, or a default opportunity forbursaries community toterm haveofone-on-one discussions with staff. which will be sold to the Ontario Power Authority under the Feed intwo Tariff addition, the developer is offering (2)(FIT) $ 4 ,000 annual post-secondary for members the 20 year the FIT Program. This proj ect will be owned and operated by Gunn’ s Hill Windfarm Inc. and contract.

Community members can visit www.sixnationsfuture.com to get more information ill e located in t e o ns ip of o ic fo d ounty e p oposed enefits the projinect and to share theirwhich feedback. include a potential 10% equity investment in the proj ect which is estimated to generate energy will be sold to the megawatts renewable Port Ryerse Wind Proj ect is anticipated to generate 10about revenue in excess of $ 3 million over 20 years, orAuthority a defaultunder royaltythe payment of $ 1,000 Ontario Power FIT program.

This proj ect will be owned and operated by Port Ryerse Wind Farm Partnership will be located eastthe of the hamlet Thursday, of Port Ryerse in NorfolkSaturday, County. The proposed proj ect per MW/ year for the 20 year term Limited of the FIT Contract ($and 360,000).

In addition, Wednesday, benefits a Royalty Payment MW/year year for 20January years ($ 23, 150,000); of an 1, on-reserve Small FIT developer is offering two (2) $ 4 ,000 annualinclude post-secondary bursariesoffor$ 750/ the 20 2014 mentorship February 2014 February 12, 2014 solar development and a proposed Joint V enture development of future non-contracted renewable energy proj ects term of the FIT contract.

Information Session Information Session Final Community Meeting within which Six Nations could potentially own up to 15% in each contemplated proj ect. Six Nations Sports Den Six Nations Tourism Six Nations Community Hall Port Ryerse Wind Proj ect is anticipated to generate 10 megawatts in renewable Assembly Room 11am-3pm 7-9pm “I am very pleased that Six Nations Elected Council engaged by both of these renewable energy proponents; energy which will be sold to the Ontario Power Authority under the FIT program.

Thishas been1-6pm ourbywillingness to present these opportunities to our community demonstrates our ongoing commitment to work with proj ect will be owned and operated Port Ryerse Wind Farm Limited Partnership our neighbor’s and partners to support net positive contributions to our environment and community”, said Chief Ava and will be located east of the hamlet of Port Ryerse in Norfolk County. The proposed *** p o ect enefits include a oyalty Hill. ay ent of yea fo yea s For more information please contact: mentorship of an on-reserve Small FIT solar development and a proposed Joint The community engagement process has been designed to educate theorSix Nations community about the financial, Lickers Nicole K ohoko V enture development of future non-contracted renewable energy proj ects within which Amy economic, and environmental impact associated with the proj ect, and provides a community wide mechanism to gather Six Nations Economic Development Six Nations could potentially own up to 15% in each contemplated proj ect. feedback that will help guide the Six Nations Elected Council now and in the future.

519-753-1950 Ryerse Wind Proj ect.

The community engagement process will run from January 13th to February 14 th, 2014 ; the community meetings are scheduled to occur on January 23rd, February 1st and 12th. The community meetings will provide further information and will include the opportunity for community members to have one-on-one discussions with staff.

Your Voice Is Important

Community members can visit www.sixnationsfuture.com to get more information about the proj ect and to share their feedback.

Thursday, January 23, 2014 Information Session Six Nations Tourism Assembly Room 1-6pm

Saturday, February 1, 2014 Information Session Six Nations Sports Den 11am-3pm

Wednesday, February 12, 2014 Final Community Meeting Six Nations Community Hall 7-9pm

It’s Our Community’s Future, Let’s Talk About It

For more information please contact: Amy Lickers or Nicole K ohoko Six Nations Economic Development 519-753-1950 Wind www.sixnationsfuture.com Project and Gunn’s Hill

Upcoming Meetings: Port Ryerse

***

Wind Farm Project

* Thursday, January 23rd, 2014 – Information Session Six Nations Tourism - Assembly Room, 1:00pm-6:00pm * Saturday, February 1st, 2014 – Information Session Six Nations Sports Den, 11:00am-3:00pm * Wednesday, February 12th, 2014 – Final Community Meeting Six Nations Community Hall, 7:00pm-9:00pm Coffee and refreshments provided.

Learn about community options for the Port Ryerse Wind Project and the Gunn’s Hill Wind Farm Project A Project for Discussion by Six Nations Community Members.

www.sixnationsfuture.com Contact Amy Lickers or Nicole Kohoko Six Nations Economic Development

P: 519-753-1950

8

TWO ROW TIMES

JANUARY 15, 2014

FEATURE COLUMN: LET'S TALK NATIVE WITH JOHN KANE

Going back to our path, not backward any of us are familiar with our e pression hnkwe hnwe. t is what we use to describe ourselves as the original people of urtle sland. he appro imate translation is real human being, forever. here was never any uestion that we had a future. e were never tied to a spot on a timeline. e were never fro en in history. e were neither primitive nor at the end of our evolutionary scale. e continued to develop. he entire concept of

Seven Generations was based on knowing that our growth and development would re uire a priority placed on the impacts on the unborn faces those ones who would come long after us. ut for all the certainty of those that have come long before us, our future would not be a sure thing, certainly not over the last two centuries and certainly not going forward from here. hat path, so meticulously crafted by the tens of millions of feet of those that came before us, has been so neglected and deviated from that it is only reation and our

language that guide our feet back to it. ut that course correction back to that great path, the aianerehkowa, is not a trip backwards or back in time. t is a trip forward, into the future. hnwe is forever. nd forever is time in both directions past and future. hose from our past laid down the aianerehkowa so that we would know the path forward and keep it clear for those that would come after us. ut that path has become overgrown and obscured by neglect. art of clearing this way to our

(Elementary & High School) R R #6, 3201 Second Line Hagersville, ON N0A 1H0 Phone: (905) 768-7203 Fax: (905) 768-7150 Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo Elementary School is looking to fill three Classroom Teacher Positions.

Grade: 4, 5, 6 Mohawk Teacher – Long Term Grade: 1 Mohawk Teacher – Maternity Leave Grade: 3, 4 Cayuga Teacher – Maternity Leave Job Summary: Under the direction of the Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo School Board of Directors and Principal, the classroom Teacher is responsible to provide instruction in the Mohawk/Cayuga language as well as to provide instruction regarding various aspects of culture and tradition. Such instruction will enable the student to grow emotionally, socially, intellectually and physically according to his/her level. The teacher is to uphold cultural beliefs and practices and is to be a role model for students with respect to their daily interactions with others.

Qualifications: - Ontario Teacher Certificate/or in process of completing OTC - High level of fluency in Mohawk/Cayuga language - 2 years of work related experience - All other degrees or diplomas related to teaching would be an asset Salary: TBD based on credentials Procedure: All applicants must submit a Cover Letter, Recent Resume, Three References, and Documentation indicating your credentials. All qualified applicants will be required to provide a (vulnerable sector) police check. All applications will be received at Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo until Monday January 27th, 2014 at 4pm.

future involves starting with like minds with a common goal. nd the only way to find them is through conversation and honest discourse. tili ing the most basic concepts of the aianerehkowa is a start. ur fire symboli es our family, our clans, our communities and our right and power to assemble for a council and for counsel. ike minds with a desire to take our path into the future must rekindle a fire. e need participation and genuine engagement from the people. owever small these fires may be, they need to demonstrate a true return to the aianerehkowa. one of this is about revolution or overthrow. t is about our people using what s ours to solve problems, address issues and move forward. e may not tackle every issue. ut in the process of rekindling our fire and getting those willing to not only stand together in crisis or for a fight but also to sit together in council to build something and support each other we can begin setting the e ample for what is truly our responsibility and our distinction. nstead of individuals dictating their twisted views of our customs and traditions or asserting power granted to them through federal recognition or foreign powers, we need to begin the process of removing the dust and clutter from the path laid down by those that came long before us. espite elected councils and titles or what some believe to be traditional councils, this

is the path forward. t doesn t re uire burning band cards, stripping names from tribal roles, driving without licenses or crash courses in treaties. here is no silver bullet, magic potion or dream se uence that will lay a yellow brick road before us. e must begin the slow process of find our way back to a path forward, a path that respects and moves with nature and creation the right path. n the absence of everyone speaking of our original languages and virtually nowhere that currently demonstrates a true use of the aianerehkowa, we need to utili e our most skilled language speakers to clarify much of what has been cluttered with bad translations and efforts to mischaracteri e our history. owhere should our path forward defy nature or reation. e need to acknowledge that while there is much that we have to learn and much we may never learn, that our best teacher is reation. he path forward is not a trip backward. here is no need to reject the tools of today as we go forward. he key is discerning what moves us forward on our path and what leads us off it. acebook and te t messaging cannot replace physically coming together. he clan system cannot become a virtual thing. ommunication may now travel at the speed of light but counseling takes time. So let us use the speed technology offers for sharing information and reaching out but let s still take the time to build the fire and

gather. an s concept for power ebbs and flows. ight, the power to kill and destroy, and wealth, the accumulation of riches these two desires have had and may still have their moments in history. ut hnkwe hnwe are real human beings and we are forever. ll take the path that considers seven generations above anyone s annual report or inventory of weaponry. ur power will be demonstrated in our fight for our future for our forever. ohn arhiio ane, ohawk, a national e pert commentator on ative merican issues, hosts et s alk ative with ohn ane, S Sports adio 2 in uffalo, Sundays, p.m. astern ime. e is a fre uent guest on G s uffalo 2 Sides and he apitol ressroom with Susan rbetter in lbany. ohn s ative ride blog can be found at www.letstalknativepride.blogspot.com. e also has a very active et s alk ative...with ohn ane group page on acebook.

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Support the only live, free-form, Native issues call-in show on radio "Let's Talk Native...with John Kane" is a weekly, two-hour, live show; broadcasting out of Buffalo, New York on a powerful 50,000 watt station reaching up and down the Eastern Seaboard. LTN airs on ESPN Sports Radio WWKB 1520AM Sunday Nights 9-11. LTN is paid programming on this major commercial radio station, part of the Entercom Communications family of stations. "Let's Talk Native..." relies on donors, sponsors and advertisers to cover airtime payments. Please contribute by sending checks to Iroquois Promotions, PO Box 93, Versailles, NY 14168. LTN also streams live and plays archived shows on-demand on www.espn1520.com and Native Pride at www.letstalknativepride.blogspot.com. Participate in the conversation by calling in during our live broadcast on our studio line: 716-803-1520 and join the "Let's Talk Native...with John Kane" Facebook group page.

TWO ROW TIMES

JANUARY 15, 2014

9

FEATURE COLUMN: SCONEDOGS & SEED BEADS

Paying it forward

By Nahnda Garlow So there s this kid know of, well he s not a kid actually. ore of a young man. is name is scension. is mama and were pregnant at the same time and would often wave miserably at each other as we waddled throughout the hot summer of 2 . scension is a pow wow dancer. e is 2 years old and he has been performing hoop dance since he was only two. his year, his parents made the decision to take him to hoeni , ri ona for the 2 th nnual eard useum orld hampionship oop ance ontest on eb.

and , 2 . he thing is, there is no ig ame ompany oundation for ow ow rts . or does the pow wow ualify as a sport, even though the competition is physically intense. veryone and anyone who travels competitively for pow wow dancing has to fund it on their own. Some people sell tickets and have ndian aco fundraisers, as is the case with scension s family. ere s where my column comes in. scension is a fantastic dancer. ot only that, he has a terrific stage presence and is an honest to goodness pure representation of how a young man from Si ations should behave. n my opinion, he could be a role model. ddition-

ally his parents believe in him so much, they are willing to put life aside for a week to drive him to hoeni from Si ations to compete in the orld hampionships. his is the kind of love and power that decoloni ation is made of. e t is where you, my loving readers come in. e posted a message a few weeks ago for our ay if orward 2 campaign and scension is the first nominee. t s gonna cost the family about to get him there, and we only have a month. ess than actually. is mom is selling beadwork on the side to raise the money to get him to hoeni and there are some tickets for sale as well. ut know with 2 , copies

of the wo ow imes going out every week, combined with our awesome readers on social media we can reach out and help too. ere is what propose we do, in two simple steps.

Go to our website, www.tworowtimes.com and watch the video posted of scension s routine. e videotaped it in his parent s kitchen, it s still award winning. f you support his journey to the championships you can sponsor him. You can send an email money transaction to tworowpayitforward gmail.com Yes, you can do that these days f you are in the Si ations area you can also drop off donations

THE MISSISSAUGAS OF THE NEW CREDIT FIRST NATION is now accepting applications for a MATERNITY CONTRACT position of “Registered Early Childhood Educator�

Qualifications Education and Experience Must hold a Diploma in Early Childhood Education from an Ontario College of Applied Arts and Technology, OR a diploma from a recognized post-secondary program recognized by the College of Early Childhood Educators, OR a letter of recognition of equivalency issued by the Association of Early Childhood Educators of Ontario (AECEO); Practical experience in a licensed child care setting Other Requirements Must be a member in good standing with the College of Early Childhood Educators; The successful candidate must: have a current (within 12 months) satisfactory result from a Criminal Record Check including a vulnerable sector check; provide up-to-date immunization records, or a letter stating exemption on grounds of religion, conscience or medical recommendation; and provide a current Health Assessment signed by a medical doctor.

TERM: SALARY: APPLY TO:

DEADLINE:

contract ending March 2015 Commensurate with experience & MNCFN Salary Grid Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation, 2789 Mississauga Road, RR #6, Hagersville, On N0A 1H0, Attention: Personnel Committee Wednesday, January 29, 2014 @ 12:00 noon

For consideration, all applications MUST INCLUDE the following: * copy of educational qualifications * copy of current resume * cover letter * 3 current references (work related preferred) A detailed Job Description is available at the Mississaugas of the New Credit Administration Building; (Ph: 905.768.1133; Fax: 905.768.1225). Only those candidates successful in the Selection & Hiring Process will be contacted.

to our storefront counter through cky s obacconist & ariety at Sour Springs oad.

There are nearly people on our acebook list and know there are more of you out there in the real world who love my column and feel the same way do at times. here are non indigenous brothers and sisters out there who just want to make a difference to heal relationships and teach your children a better way. ere is your chance. e re trying to get to . before ebruary , 2 . et s ay t orward for 2 and pour some love on this young man and get him to the championships

NIAGARA PENINSULA ABORIGINAL AREA MANAGEMENT BOARD A diversified and active circle of off-reserve Aboriginal peoples representative of Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines and Fort Erie with a population of approximately 20,000 people, offers excellent opportunities for growth, as well as employment.

The Niagara Peninsula Aboriginal Area Management Board is currently seeking a:

(1) YOUTH SERVICE OFFICER (YSO) Full Time Position (40 Hours per week) Location: Brantford office Reporting to the Executive Director, the Youth Service Officer is responsible for providing career/employment counseling, facilitating and promoting community employment opportunities for Urban Aboriginal youth within the greater Fort Erie and the Niagara-South region.

Main responsibilities include: facilitating career planning and case management for individual clients; identifying and implementing employment/training objectives to assist Youth clients in the THREE priority areas of: Youth in the School, the workplace and in the Community; assisting individuals/communities to secure funding for employment and skills development training initiatives through a local delivery service network across the Niagara Peninsula.

The successful candidate will have demonstrated proven experiences with: Employment and/or peer counseling, group facilitation, client case management and file maintenance procedures, strong communication and interpersonal skills, proficiency in developing reports within strict deadlines; thorough understanding and proficiency with client management database systems a proven self starter with strong planning, time management, analytical skills, adept computer skills, ability to develop and implement strong outreach/marketing plan post secondary education or 3 years related work experience in program coordination in: community development; social service; employment and training.

The successful candidate must have reliable transportation to fulfill the duties of the position, as required.

Mail, Courier or email your Application package, inclusive of 3-work-related references to the attention of: Shari St. Peter, Executive Director ed@npaamb.com Niagara Peninsula Aboriginal Area Management Board 50 Generations Drive, 2nd Flr, Box 9 Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 An e-copy of the job description is available upon request from Ralph Summers, SPO at spo@npaamb.com Closing Date:

Friday, Jan 17, 2014

Salary range:

$40,000 to $43,685 per annum

Start Date: February 3, 2014 The successful candidate will provide a recent copy of their CPIC

The personal information submitted for employment is collected under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and will be used to determine eligibility for employment. We thank you for your application, but advise that only those selected for an interview will be contacted. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

10

TWO ROW TIMES

JANUARY 15, 2014

Ohsweken Demons are back this weekend at the ILA FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 7PM Ohsweken Demons vs Niagara Lock Monsters SATURDAY, JANUARY 18 11AM Ohsweken Demons vs Barrie Blizzard 5PM Ohsweken Demons vs Durham Bull Dogs

Canada Lacrosse League Announces 2014 Schedule The Canadian Lacrosse League (CLax) is pleased to announce their 2014 schedule. This season, each team will play nine games plus playoffs, which will consist of four home games and five road games, one of which will be in Cattaraugus, New York versus the Tuscarora Tomahawks.

DAY DATE

HOME

Sat. Feb. 1

Tuscarora

Ohsweken

TBD

Sat. Feb. 8

Ohsweken

SouthWest

8:00 PM Iroquois Lacrosse Arena

Fri.

Feb. 14 SouthWest

Ohsweken

8:00 PM Iroquois Lacrosse Arena

Fri.

Feb. 28 Ohsweken

Niagara

8:00 PM Iroquois Lacrosse Arena

Durham

8:00 PM Iroquois Lacrosse Arena

Barrie

8:00 PM Iroquois Lacrosse Arena

Sat. Mar. 8

Ohsweken

Sat. Mar. 15 Ohsweken

VISITOR

TIME

VENUE TBD

Fund Raiser for Ohsweken Demons of the Canadian Lacrosse League

Win This Car *Illustration not exactly as shown.

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TWO ROW TIMES

JANUARY 15, 2014

11

Corvairs take another four-point weekend

By Jim Windle CALEDONIA t was a much closer game than coach ike ullard would have liked, but the aledonia orvairs successfully fended off the horold lack awks at the Haldimand Centre rena in aledonia, Saturday night, by a score of , the last goal into an empty net. he night before, they went into ort olborne and demolished the irates, . fter the weekend wins, the ro it orvairs e tended their lead over second place St. atharines by four points and the third place lack awks by points and ride atop the entire 2 team G with an ama ing record of wins, loss, and

overtime loss for 6 points after games played. he lack awks carried their own throughout the match Saturday causing the orvairs a few headaches, but in the end the orvairs potent four line bench and strong defense prevailed. olin urlong recorded his th win in the orvairs net facing 2 shots. onnor atton threw down the gauntlet only seconds into the game assisted by ody rown and ayme orslund. ody rown made it a 2 game at with his th powerplay goal of the season, assisted by yler i on and att uilty. horold got into the game with a shorthand-

ed goal scored by wen Sobchak at . n e citing second period saw the lack awks and the orvairs e changing possession of the puck all period with shots recorded by each team. owever, horold managed the only goal of the period to even the score at 2 2 af after minutes. aledonia finally found its stride in the third period. ody rown and Spencer Gourlay connected at and 2 respectively to put the orvairs lead to 2 with urlong and att uilty earning assists along with two helpers from onnor urphy. ith eff alott off for roughing, lack awks iam an uren

brought horold to within one with lots of time remaining. ut urlong and the orvairs held off the late charge and salted the game with ody rown s empty netter at 6. ourteen orvairs padded their statistics riday night in ort olborne led by ody rown s five point night as aledonia pounded the irates . t was reasonably close at 2 after a wide open first period with

game at three, beginning what would turn into an eight goal streak for the nighthawks 2 . Goalie att inc, along with the nighthawks strong defense, held the ings to just three goals in the first half of the game, all of which were scored in the first uarter. he nighthawks outshot the ings in the second uarter while scoring si unanswered goals in that time, three of which were scored on the power play. ower plays are a huge part of the game, especially when teams are going back and

forth, nighthawks forward raig oint said. e capitali ed on their mistakes when they got penalties. fter ohnny owless opened up scoring in the third uarter, finishing off the run, ylan vans took a five minute major penalty for slashing. hiladelphia was then able to cut the deficit to just one. ormer nighthawk ordan all scored on the power play into the third uarter, which began a si goal run for hiladelphia. n a span of just 6, Garrett hul, racey

elusky and evin oss each put the ball past inc. ith the five minute penalty, it took a little while for us to recover and they capitali ed on their chances, ead oach ike asen said. awson finally ended ochester s lull into the fourth uarter with a hat trick goal where he scored by diving across the crease. he crowd was roaring when oint scored with a behind the back shot, making it 2 with just under five minutes of play left in the game.

Stephen eogh sealed the win for the nighthawks

ROCHESTER he back to back orld hampion ochester nighthawks defeated the hiladelphia ings in a hard fought game in front of 6, fans on Saturday night at he lue ross rena. an awson opened the scoring in the first uarter just seconds into the game. hiladelphia then answered back with two goals by yan ard and yle uchanan. ith 6 left to play in the first uarter, ody amieson tied the

62A Argyle St. N, Caledonia 905-765-3334 mikemc@shaw.ca

LESSONS  SALES  SERVICE when he scored their th goal of the night with 2 seconds left. You re going to hit draughts sometimes but you just have to keep battling and battling because you know you are going to score again, said ody amieson. You just have to keep going and stick with the plan. e did that tonight. awson was the first star of the game with si points . amieson earned second star with a game high eight points 2 6 . hiladelphia s yle uchanan was named the third star with a team high si points 2 . he nighthawks are back in action on Saturday, anuary th where they will take on the oronto ock at the

CHECK US OUT THIS FRIDAY JANUARY 17TH!

FORT ERIE METEORS

ontana and ake rown added a goal each to their stats. urtis rten io earned the win in the aledonia net, with olin urlong taking a rare night off. rten io played well making 2 saves on 2 ort olborne shots. his riday night the ort rie eteors and the orvairs begin a home and home series in aledonia with the eteors playing host Saturday night.

Caledonia Music Centre

Knighthawks clip Wings 13-9

By Craig Rybczynski

ody rown and Scott orian doing the honours for the orvairs, and ody evasseur for the irates. hat score held until late in the second when urphy and rown e panded aledonia s lead to a still reasonable . ut the irates totally collapsed in the third with aledonia out shooting the hosts 2 6 and outscoring them 6 in the final 2 minutes. orslund, urphy, Gourlay, orian, osimo

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12

TWO ROW TIMES

JANUARY 15, 2014

Tom Longboat Continued from page 6

an military told his family that om had died in action. n fact, he did not, and upon his return to Si ations he discovered his wife had remarried in . ongboat never contested the marriage and moved on with his life, later marrying Martha Silversmith of Si ations with whom he had four children. e settled in oronto where he worked as a garbage collector and postman. e returned to Si ations after retiring where he died of pneumonia brought on by diabetes on anuary th, . number of years ago, this reporter had the pleasure of interviewing ongboat s last surviving child, hyllis innie, who was back in the Si ations community from her home in uffalo for the annual om ongboat un that year, which ran right past the old homestead.

She was a wonderful interview and very generous spirit, actually allowing me to go through the dilapidated old ongboat homestead. t tilted slightly and the rooms were filled with magaines and broken furniture and the kitchen in the back was piled high with old clothing and other garbage. fter poking around in the corner saw a piece of silver metal, almost black with tarnish. pon pulling it out discovered it to be a trophy, all caved in and almost flat on the one side, then another. could not believe what was seeing. here were two lost om ongboat trophies with om s name engraved on them. fter pulling the treasures out of the trash handed them over to hyllis who was wait-

ing for me outside. She seemed a lot less e cited about the find than was, but thanked me for bringing them out anyhow.

She told me a story about her father s first car, which he won as a pri e for some race somewhere. e never liked it at all, recall her saying. e hardly ever drove it preferring to either walk or run to wherever he wanted to go. e loved it and wasn t too happy with having to walk everywhere when we could have driven. was very young then, but remember. n an article published in the ttawa iti en when she was a young and spry years old, innie describes her father as a good father to me and my three brothers. e had a wonderful smile and was very kind.

She also revealed why her father died at such a young age. ike most ative people, especially at Si ations, ongboat suffered from diabetes in his later years. innie said that ongboat was afraid of needles and would not take his insulin shots and that shortened his life considerably. ormer anadian lympic runner ruce idd wrote one of the best biographies on the nondaga flash. n his biography, om ongboat , he refers to the prejudice of the early s by observing that ongboat was treated more like a racehorse than a man, by the contemporary media. nother e cellent read on om ongboat is the biography he an ho an aster han veryone by ack atten. hillis innie is now years of age and still living in uffalo.

3304 Sixth Line Rd. Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 Phone: (905) 765-7884 Fax: (905) 765-3154 RIMS & BATTERIES • UNBELIEVABLE PRICES

The Six Nations Atoms could not hold the lead on visiting Tillsonburg and ended up dropping a 3-2 game Saturday after afternoon at the GPA in Ohsweken. Scoring for Six Nations were Donavan Monteforte, and Zach Johnson. (Photo by Jim Windle)

J O B

POSITION

Web Designer Communications Specialist Senior Communications Officer Development Associate, Stakeholder Engagement & Events Youth Service Officer Lawyer 3 Classroom Teachers 2 Gas Techs Beyond The Bell Supervisor Beyond the Bell Educator (3)

B O A R D

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

SALARY CLOSING DATE

Haudenosaunee Development Institute Indspire Indspire Indspire

TBD TBD TBD TBD

Niagara Peninsula Aboriginal Area Management Board Porter Law Office Kawenni:io / Gaweni:yo Private School Six Nations Gas YMCA Hamilton/Burlington/Brantford @ I L Thomas School YMCA Hamilton/Burlington/Brantford @ I L Thomas School

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

Personal Support Worker Cook (Causal) Cook Food Service Worker (Casual) On-Call Casual Housemother Activity Assistant Worker Early Childhood Educator Assistant Registered Early Childhood Educators (2 positions)

LTC/HCC Health Services Iroquois Lodge Health Services Iroquois Lodge Health Services Iroquois Lodge Health Services LTC/HCC Health Services Iroquois Lodge Health Services Childcare Services Social Services Childcare Services Social Services

Job descriptions are available at GREAT Weekdays... Monday through Friday from 8:30 - 4:30 pm 16 Sunrise Court, Ohsweken

TERM

SALARY

Contract Casual Contract Full Time Casual Contract Contract Contract Contract Contract

TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD

Jan 17, 2014 Jan 17, 2014 Jan 17, 2014 Jan 17, 2013

TBD Jan 17, 2013 TBD Jan 24, 2014 TBD Jan 27 2014@4pm TBD Jan 31, 2014 TBD Jan 31, 2014 TBD Jan 31, 2014

CLOSING DATE Jan 29, 2014 @ 4pm Jan 29, 2014 @ 4pm Jan 29, 2014 @ 4pm Jan 29, 2014 @ 4pm Jan 29, 2014 @ 4pm Jan 29, 2014 @ 4pm Jan 29, 2014 @ 4pm Jan 29, 2014 @ 4pm

Phone: 519.445.2222 • Fax: 519-445-4777 Toll Free: 1.888.218.8230 www.greatsn.com

TWO ROW TIMES

JANUARY 15, 2014

13

Ongwehon:we talent nominated for Canadian Screen Awards

ACE

arts, culture & entertainment ...this is where it gets good!

By Nahnda Garlow Si ations very own heri aracle got some great news this week the talented actress has been nominated by the cademy of anadian inema and elevision for est erformance by an ctress in a eatured Supporting ole in a ramatic rogram or Series for her role as Sarah ull in the series lackstone. n a resounding success for ngwehowe everywhere, two of the five nominees for est ctress in a eading role are indigenous talent. ahnawake actress awennahere every a-

cobs is nominated for her role as ila in hymes for Young Ghouls . he critically acclaimed film mpire of irt was nominated for four awards. ead actress ara Gee is also nominated for est ctress in a eading ole and ennifer odemski is nominated for the est ctress in a Supporting ole . he film is also nominated for est otion icture and est riginal Screenplay . he awards gave a huge nod to indigenous talent across the board this year. nother Si ations woman, oberta amieson, is nominated alongside odemski for

est ariety or Sketch omedy rogram or Series for the 2 th nnual ndspire wards . clearly got a lot of love from the cademy. lackstone has three nominations for est ramatic Series , est riting in a ramatic Series and est ctress nods for both heri aracle and ichelle hrush. he haunting documentary e ere hildren gets a nomination for est ocumentary Series , he andy Show is nominated for est irection in a Sketch Series and the 2 th nnual ndspire wards are nominated for three awards including one for

an e citing performance that brought together ambdi ance and ribe alled ed. lanis bomsawin will receive the umanitarian ward for e ceptional contributions to community and public service. bomsawin is also nominated for her work on both i o istahey and he eople of attawapiskak iver . he cademy of anadian inema & elevision will host the 6 th nnual anadian Screen wards in oronto. anadian comedian artin Short will host the awards and it will be air live on arch th.

dients for my liking. So came up with my own recipe, which is more hearty and m telling you my soup is better.

lic and crushed pepper in a stock pot. ook until the meat is done. dd shredded kale to sausage mi ture, cook it until wilted. dd the stock and sliced potatoes and cook at a gentle boil until potatoes are soft. ust before you are ready to serve, add heavy cream, and cook until heated through and enjoy

Pappy Johns Band making moves in Memphis

By Jim Windle SIX NATIONS or the second year in a row, Si ations blues musicians will be representing the Grand iver lues Society at the prestigious nternational lues hallenge held annually in emphis, ennessee. ast year Si ations luesman oel ohnson and his band were walking in emphis, feet off of eale in the heart of the delta blues after winning that same honour in 2 . his year the appy ohns and will be putting on their blue suede shoes and boarding the plane, on Sunday, anuary th for a week of blues, competing against more than 2 other acts. he veteran award winning blues band has had great success in indigenous music circles, and Miller sees the Memphis trip as an important step in making an even bigger noise in the mainstream blues market. don t want to be just known as an boriginal lues and, says iller. d like to see us recogni ed more in the mainstream of the blues

as well, and see this opportunity as a big step towards that. he 2 nternational lues hallenge will be the th year of blues musicians from around the world competing for cash, pri es, and industry recognition. he travel costs for participating in the event is the responsibility of the bands themselves and appy ohns and has been doing fundraising gigs since winning the Grand iver nomination in ovember. e figure we need about , to cover our rooms and food and travel, says iller. e re not uite there yet but we hope hursday s Spaghetti lunch or dinner fundraiser will get us over the top. his coming hursday, anuary 6th, the band s final fundraiser before they leave is a spaghetti dinner being hosted by amily raditions atering at ao ane between am and whenever they sell out. inners can be either take out or delivered for .

Left to right: ACCT nominee’s Cheri Maracle, Kawennahere Devery Jacobs and Jennifer Podemski

Heavenly Sweets

By Jolene General er name was avinia aisy enry, but everyone called her aisy. sat in my Gram s kitchen day after day watching her cook her long hair braided and wrapped in a bun, her chunky behind singing and dancing Ganeho in between stirring. would follow behind her dancing. watched her make chicken and dumplings, beans and dumplings, donuts, cookies, scones, pan bread and meals for our big family dinners. She made it all look flawless. She was everything wanted to be the most beautiful person knew. dreamed of cooking like her and as got older she would tell me learn to cook.

t was important to her that knew how. tried and tried to make scones but nothing in this world could help me make a scone. would almost cry, she would laugh at me because was so mad. hen she told me, on t give up.. one day when your ready you will make them Si months after gram passed made a good scone . cried like a baby was never so happy. t was like she knew needed her and it came to me. ve made it my life s mission to make her proud. learned to cook nd m a damn good one too Ganokwa Sodaha. had this soup at the live Garden before. t was fantastic but too sparse with the ingre-

ZUPPA TOSCANA

ngredients lb sliced usset otatoes lb rumbled Sausage arge iced nion Strips acon chopped 2 tsp hopped Garlic 2 containers of hicken roth unch ale shredded up eavy ream tsp rushed epper optional

Saute the crumbled sausage, chopped bacon, diced onion, chopped gar-

eavenly Sweets is a catering and baking business run by Si ations chef oleen General. er cake decorating talents, especially her native designs, have become renowned all across the nited States and anada.

TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES TWO

14

Obituary

Obituary

Obituary

JANUARY 15, 2014

Obituary

Bible Study

Bible Study

Jacobs: Isabel Winnifred B.A. (March 27, 1944 ~ January 13, 2014)

STAATS: Wellington Cedrick Staats "Wag" October 29, 1932 - January 14, 2014

FREE HOME BIBLE STUDY

It is with profound sadness that the family announces the death of Isabel on Monday January 13, 2014 at the age of 69 years. Issy passed away peacefully surrounded by her loving family to join the Creator. She is the beloved wife of Arnold Jacobs and loving mother of Arnold (Bub) Jacobs Jr. (Crystal), Jim Jacobs (Becky), and Sarah Jacobs. Loving Grandmother of Kendrew, Keyara and Kenley Jacobs and Halley Miller and baby Jacobs due in June 2014.. Predeceased by her parents Ken and Winnie Montour, Father and Mother-in-law, Freeman and Elsie Jacobs. Dear sister of Bill and Pam Montour, Ruby and Clarence Jacobs, Hazel and Ron Johnson, Helen and Eugene Smith, Frank Montour and Ruthie Smith, Verna and Alex Fruch, Vera and John Monture, Cindy and the late Hugh Montour. Sister-in-law to the late Oliver and Cassie Jacobs, the late Elmer Jacobs and the late Louise Williams, Ethel Jacobs and the late Freeman Jacobs, Gladys Jacobs and the late Norman Jacobs, Clarence and Ruby Jacobs, Kenny Jacobs and Angie Longboat, Eileen Jacobs and the late Cliff Cheverie. Loving Auntie to many nieces and nephews and was a special niece to many aunts and uncles.

Passed away peacefully at home on Tuesday, January 14, 2014. Beloved husband of the late Gwen Evelyn Marie (Hill) Staats. Loving father of Lee & Linda and the late Karl. Dear grandpa of Samuel and Kelli. Son of the late Welby & Madeline (Loft) Staats. Brother of Lewis & Muriel Staats, Bonnie Green, Cheryl Green, and Mark Staats and the late Marvin and Laval Staats. Brother-in-law of Denise Hill, Dorothy Hill, Joanne & Ross Johnson, and the late Alex, Andrew & Walter Hill. Also survived by several nieces & nephews. The family will honour his life with a visitation at the Hyde & Mott Chapel of R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes Ltd., 60 Main St. S., Hagersville on Wednesday 7-9 pm. and Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 pm. Evening Service 7 pm. Thursday. Funeral Service and Burial will be held at St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Six Nations on Friday, January 17, 2014 at 2 pm. www.rhbanderson. com

For 13 weeks. One hour per week. 45 minutes teaching, 15 minutes Q&A. Certified teachers. Covers Genesis through Revelations.

Certificate upon completion.

Isabel was a dedicated educator on Six Nations of the Grand River Territory for a total of 50 years. Thirty-five years was spent working for INAC as a teacher at J.C. Hill school, Ohsweken, Ontario. She spent the last fifteen years of her life promoting Haudenosaunee languages and culture at Gaweni:yo/Kaweni:io elementary and secondary immersion schools at Six Nations of the Grand River Territory.

Coming Events

Arbonne Consultant

Coming Events

~June 12-15 2014, Whiteshell Park, Manitoba. Inviting womyn of all nations to gather at Manitou Ahbee for healing, ceremony and sharing knowledge. Call Diane 2042051777, Kim SittingEagle 306937304 or check the event name on FB.

Language Classes

Language Classes

Adult Beginner Mohawk Language Classes

Ms Shelby White Arbonne Independent Consultant District Manager DID#110093503 PO Box 403, 35 Moccasin Trail Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 519.445.2983 C 519.761.7199 F 519.445.4208 shelby-white@hotmail.com www.arbonne.ca

Commencing Jan 27 2014 pending enough participants.

Please contact 226-387-1535

ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR TIRES?

Visitation will be held at her home 3360 Third Line Road on Wednesday January 15, 2014 after 12 noon until Friday January 17, 2014. Funeral service will be held at the Lower Cayuga Longhouse, on Friday January 17, 2014 at 11 a.m. www.rhbanderson.com

Passed away peacefully at the Iroquois Lodge, Ohsweken on Sunday January 12, 2014 at the age of 98 years.

Beloved wife of the late Joseph Porter. Mother of Jacquelyn Burnham. Grandmother of Catherine, Laura, and Marilyn. Predeceased by parents James and Ada Martin; sisters, Marjorie, Luella, Ruby, and Lorna; brothers, Ralph, Carson, Harold, and Allan. Also survived by brother-in-law Roger Porter and his wife Betty, and many nieces and nephews. The family will honour her life with visitation at the Styres Funeral Home, 1798 4th Line, Ohsweken on Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. where Funeral Service will be held on Wednesday January 15, 2014 at 2 p.m. Cremation to follow with Interment of Cremated.

Remains at St. Peter’s Anglican cemetery at a later date. www.rhbanderson.com

Arbonne Consultant

MOTHER EARTH ALL NATIONS WOMYNS GATHERING

Resting at the Hyde & Mott Funeral Chapel of RHB Anderson Funeral Homes Ltd., 60 Main Street South, Hagersville, Ontario after 6 p.m. Tuesday January 14, 2014. Friends and Family are welcome.

PORTER: JESSIE M.

Contact Truth Tabernacle 226-387-2115

Families don’t have to search alone.

We’re here to help.

MissingKids.ca is Canada’s missing children resource centre. We offer families support in finding their missing child and provide educational materials to help prevent children from going missing.

missingkids.ca 1 866 KID-TIPS (543-8477)

MissingKids.ca is a program of

Follow me to Sit n’ Bull Tire

905-765-8774

34304 Sixth Line Rd. Ohsweken, ON

WE ALSO SELL BATTERIES & RIMS

TWO ROW TIMES TIMES TWO ROW

JANUARY WEDNESDAY, 15, JANUARY 2014 15, 2014

CLUES ACROSS 1. Boring routine 4. Back talk 8. Emerald Isle 10. Snow leopard 11. 1/20 of an ancient shekel 13. Language of Apia 14. Relating to NH2 15. British Air Aces 16. Woman (French) 17. Cheese skins 18. Deafening noise 19. Cheeky talk 20. Early photograph 24. Basics 25. 007’s Flemming 26. Photograph (slang) 27. Male sheep 28. Norse sea goddess 29. Small cask 30. Ch. Osgood hosts 37. Confederate soldier 38. Radioactivity unit 39. Chocolate tree 40. Express surprise 41. Express delight 42. Mary mourning Jesus 43. 18th century indoor cap 45. Thanjavur University 46. Skilled 47. Hindu mother goddess 48. Follow by one’s foot 49. Born of

CLUES DOWN 1. Respect 2. Azotemia 3. Exhausting 4. Accumulation 5. Lack of moral standards in a society

15 15

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, though you are eager to plow through your to-do list, certain plans may have to be postponed due to circumstances beyond your control. Go with the flow.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, uncover the source of a disagreement with a friend and try to come to a resolution before the disagreement escalates. Handling things promptly will pay off.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, attention to detail this week will prevent delays down the road. Keep this mind when tending to personal as well as professional matters.

6. A rascal 7. X100 = 1 tala 9. River of Haikou, China 10. Lout 12. Stockings 13. Capital of Chile 15. Spanish for river 18. 12th month (abbr.)

19. Skilled nurse 21. Unit of precipitation 22. Corpuscle count (abbr.)

23. Sweet potato 26. God of fields & woods 27. Dream sleep 28. Polish or stroke

Answers for January 15, 2014 Edition Crossword Puzzle

29. Kilo yard (abbr.)

30. Member of U.S. Navy 31. Express pleasure 32. Written acknowledgment (abbr.)

33. Neptune’s closest satellite 34. O’Neill play “The ____ Cometh” 35. Homegrown 36. Goalkeeper 37. __ Island, U.S. State 40. Far East nursemaid 41. Food grain 44. 2 stripe rank (abbr.)

SUDOKU

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 You may find your mind wandering this week, Cancer. You cannot seem to focus on the tasks at hand, but work hard to limit distractions and get your work done.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, respect a loved one’s decision to keep a certain matter private. There’s not much you can do other than offer your support and respect.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, carefully schedule your time this week.

You cannot afford to get behind in work or miss any important appointments. Stay focused and leave some time free for the unexpected.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, you are drawn to creative endeavors these days and have less patience for tasks that are not nearly as fun. Find a healthy balance between the two.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, expect to serve as a mediator for your loved ones this week. The issue that arises is relatively small, but your calm demeanor and cool head will be needed.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, you may be floundering a little in the romance department this week. Stick to what your intuition is telling you, and you will come out just fine.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, you are focused on your work, but distractions beyond your control figure to prove frustrating. Try to remain as patient as possible, and everything will work itself out.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, take a breather and stop to give some careful thought to your recent experiences and your expectations going forward. You will benefit from this reflection in the long run.

Godzilla Deal

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2 X-Large Pizzas 3 Toppings on each 2 FREE Dipping Sauces

$

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PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, expect some valuable insight on your future to arrive in the next few days. It won’t be difficult to set plans in motion.

1 Alabastine Avenue, Caledonia, Ontario N3W 1K9 (905) 765-CARS (2277) www.cindoraautosales.ca

Cynthia Trimble

Email: cindor@shaw.ca

16

TWO ROW TIMES

Bed Sheets

JANUARY 15, 2014

Decorative Pillow

Assorted Colours Twin, Double, Queen, King 1500 Thread Count 100% Wrinkle Free Deep Pocket Fabric Becomes Softer with Every Wash

Kids Animal Hats assorted animals

Children's Nylon Mittens

Fleece Blankets

AUTOMATIX TOY CAR

Wall Art

Assorted Designs Self-adhesive stickers Removable Resists moisture Easy on Peel & Stick Easy Off No Harm to surface

Blackout Curtains 140x260 panels assorted colours grommet panel