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NOLAN DYNASTY VISITS GRAND RIVER Buffalo Sabres head coach Ted Nolan and his two time Stanley Cup winning son, Jordan Nolan of the L.A. Kings, poses for a picture with young hockey camper, 10-year-old Brenden Cattrysse, from the Venessa area. PHOTO BY DAVE LAFORCE PM42686517

TWO ROW TIMES

JULY 30TH, 2014

Samsung denies human bones at site, artifacts disappear By Jen Mt. Pleasant CAYUGA – Just over a month ago, bones were discovered at one of Samsung’s solar farms near Cayuga, Ontario. Could they be human remains or simply animal bones? Samsung eventually stated that the bones that were found were non-human in origin. But initially, Samsung denied that bones were found at all. When the Two Row Times contacted them to get confirmation of the existence of the bones, they were told by Marcus Staviss who is Account Director, Counsel Public Affairs Inc., “This is not the case as far as I know – and I’ve also asked internally and with Samsung’s partners and no one knows this to be the case either.” Later on that same day, however, Staviss changed his story and confirmed that bones had indeed been found. Staviss stated, “Remains were indeed found at one of Samsung’s solar sites. As soon as the remains were found, construction was immediately halted. There is currently no work going on, near or at the site. Samsung has notified tantec Consulting who has expertise in dealing with remains found on construction sites. Stantec will be at the site on Monday morning. We have also notified our partners in ix Nations leadership to inform them and will remain in regular communication with our Six Nations partners.” Staviss went on to explain, “Samsung has great respect for the Six Nations community and is very fortunate to be working in

HDI Monitors are seen performing a line search of an area of the Samsung solar farm where ancient artifacts could have possibly been found. PHOTO BY JEN MT. PLEASANT partnership with the community. We are working with our partners to ensure that the site is handled in an appropriate and sensitive manner.” In a statement that same day, another Samsung spokesperson, Tim Smitheman, who is Manager of Communications, Government and Public Relations stated, “We notified ix ations lected Council as well as the HDI monitors who were on site. Construction was halted in that area and Stantec was called in to examine the remains.” However when the Two Row Times contacted lected Chief va ill via email, she stated she knew nothing of the bones. In an email dated June 27, 2014, Hill explained, “I am not aware of any human remains being found at the Samsung project. Nothing has been brought to my attention in this regard.” The bones would eventually be identified as a modern day cow. According to Smitheman, “Several

weeks ago remains were found at the GRS (Grand Renewable Solar) site. After extensive scientific testing, Stantec has concluded the remains were from a modern day cow.” Last Thursday, rumours swirled again as Haudenosaunee Development Institute (HDI) monitors discovered several artifacts at the same site southeast of Cayuga. Using the authority of an agreement Samsung has with the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Council, the monitors immediately informed construction crews to halt construction in that area and erected yellow police-style tape to let workers know not to dig in that area until further investigation could be completed. When HDI monitors returned to the site the following Monday however, the artifacts had not only mysteriously disappeared but construction had resumed. It is not known who took the artifacts but all parties involved are plead-

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ing the fifth in that no one is admitting to taking the items which by law, is illegal. An archaeological survey had been done in 2012 by Stantec Consulting Ltd. and apparently found no

ven though it was reported that construction crews did not know about the artifacts, it is now being confirmed through Samsung that the artifacts indeed were located on the solar farm site. In a statement regarding the missing artifacts, Samsung spokesperson Tim Smitheman stated, “Samsung and its partners have taken immediate action in response to the archeological discovery at our Grand Renewable Solar site. We have halted construction work in the affected areas and have brought in independent archeologists from the firm Stantec to work alongside Six Nations monitors.” However, some HDI Monitors have told Two Row Times, anonymously, out of fear of losing their jobs that Samsung

Bones found at a Samsung solar farm near Cayuga, Ontario over a month ago were allegedly from a modern-day cow, according to Samsung spokesperson. SUBMITTED PHOTO

artifacts which gave construction crews the green light to start ripping topsoil off the land. Some experts speculate that the artifacts that were found at the solar farm may date as far back as 10,000 years and could possibly be the remnants of an ancient Onkwehon:we village.

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ly after the artifacts went missing. Regarding the bones that were found over a month ago, one HDI monitor explained that they never seen the bones and that they were taken off the site before monitors could view them. Wishing to stay anonymous, the person explained, “The bones we didn’t get to see too much of, most of them had been carried away before we got there.” It seems Samsung and their partners/contractors are also passing the buck back to HDI Monitors by claiming that they had no involvement in the disappearance of the artifacts, “Two small artifacts that were identified by an monitor were not in the same location the following day. Grand Renewable Solar (GRS) has investigated this as best as possible and can attest that neither GRS nor its contractor was responsible for the removal of these artifacts,” stated Smitheman. Despite the accusations going back and forth, the fact that at least one area of the site is littered with artifacts of a possible ancient Onkwehon:we village and that the artifacts seem to be disappearing just as fast as they are being found, mitheman affirms, “Samsung will continue to work with our Six Nations partners to ensure that all provincial archeological guidelines are followed.”

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TWO ROW TIMES

JULY 30TH, 2014

Fencing with the neighbours at Kanonhstaton By Jim Windle

Construction has begun on a fence separating the former Douglas Creek Estates lands near Caledonia from properties abutting it along Thistlemore and Braemar Ave. Neighbours and Six Nations volunteers helped clear the brush and garbage to make way for the fence. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE According to the media release issued late Monday from the HDI, “The Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs’ Council (HCCC) decision to install a privacy fence along the northern perimeter of Kanonhstaton, the former ouglas Creek states housing subdivision, began this morning with people Haudenosaunee and a number of Caledonia residents...” About 200 feet of chain link fence poles were installed at the edge Kanonhstaton, in what the media release describes as “an atmosphere of unity.” According to the release, a number of neighbours joined Haudenosaunee people to clear

up litter and yard refuse in order to make a path for the fence installation. This action was talked about more than a year ago and approved by the Confederacy Chiefs Council. However, it took escalating provocations from a group of Haldimand citizens led by anti-native rights advocate Gary McHale, to make it necessary. Donna Reid, a member of McHale’s group that has been protesting Kanonstaton and who is a part of the Caledonia class action suit, has extended her property line some 25 feet onto Kanonhstaton with trees and gardens. While the fence was being built, a brief ver-

bal exchange occurred between her and a few of the fence builders. The OPP attended to keep the peace. According to the HDI media release, “Reid told a group of Six Nations people that Ontario’s John Nolan and Diane Woods had told her she could extend her land. Nolan and Woods were part of the 2006-2010Haudenosaunee/Six Nations land rights negotiations, representing Ontario at the table.” to According Kawaoene, the sole occupant of the site who maintains presence on behalf of the people of Six Nations, in recent months there have been a number

kin, whose house abuts Kanonhstaton. “I moved in eight years ago, actually on the day of the first uprising. They have their reasons to put this fence up and I’m OK with that. I don’t know the reasons, but whatever they are it is up to them. I have no issues and never did. I was not involved in any of the rallies or the protests.” He told TRT that the neighbours he lives around feel much like he does and try their best to keep to themselves and let the situation heal. “My immediate neighbours have no big issues either,” he says. “I can’t speak about those people further down. I don’t really socialize with them. But the ones within my area are all good. No issues, no dirt-talk about the Natives and all of that.” It should be mentioned that Larkin is Metis with Sioux heritage, but he does not consider himself an “activist” per say. “I have not witnessed any of that instigating CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

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KANONHSTATON – According to an old saying, “fences make good neighbours.” That adage is about to be tested at the former Douglas Creek states sub development which was “reclaimed” in 2006 by Haudenosaunee people of Six Nations of the Grand River Territory and renamed Kanonhstaton (pronounced gon-na-stato), a Mohawk work meaning a protected place. To reduce tensions, the province purchased the land from the developer although many at Six Nations sti ll consider that land theirs since it was never properly ceded or legally sold. The Haudenosaunee Development Institute acting on behalf of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council began construction Monday on an eight-foot-high chain link fence to separate the troubled site from encroaching Caledonia neighbours. A tenuous peace has prevailed since the hot summers of 2006 and 2007, but tension has remained between Six Nations land protectors, and a small group of Haldimand citizens who have come to the site dozens of times with the sole purpose of provoking that peace.

of encroachments by some of the neighbours onto a narrow swath of land the province established as a “no-go-zone”. A charge of assault filed against awaowene by McHale was recently dropped by the Crown in Cayuga Court when it was shown on police and McHale’s own video footage that Kawaowene (aka John John) was acting in self defense when he pushed McHale away from himself during one of McHale incursions onto the property. A few others have pushed the edge of their yards into the “no-gozone” as well and Kawaowene has reported instances of garbage being tossed onto the Kanonhstaton land and verbal confrontations with some of the neighbours. But not everyone whose property backs onto Kanonhstaton, feels threatened by the presence of Six Nations next door. “Putting this fence up doesn’t really matter to me,” said Brad Lar-

TWO ROW TIMES

JULY 30TH, 2014

Smoke Dance competition overwhelming success By Jen Mt. Pleasant The second annual and recently named “Lyle Anderson Sr. Smoke Dance Competition” got under way last Sunday at Plank Road One Stop, just south of Caledonia. This year’s competition saw a large increase in not only spectators but dancers as well. According to one organizer, there were over 100 registered dancers. Around 400 spectators circled the dancing grounds which also included food booths as well. Cars overflowed onto the roadway and were backed up for miles. Before the event commenced, a commemorative plaque was presented to the family of Lyle Anderson Sr. who passed away suddenly in 2012 at the age of 35. Anderson was a renowned smoke dance competitor and played a pivotal role in doing his part in keeping social songs and ceremonies alive. The plaque was presented by event organizer Derek Sandy

One smoke dance competitor in the teen boys category mimics the signature Matrix-style move of renowned smoke dancer, the late Lyle Anderson Sr. for whom the event is named after. PHOTO BY JEN MT. PLEASANT who also gave a special shout-out to Nolan ‘Obes’ Hill who graciously offered the grounds for the competition and donated prize money as well. The Smoke Dance Competition which was traditionally held at the annual Grand River Pow wow was taken out of the lineup a couple of years ago after it was decided

by the Pow Wow Committee that the competition would always bring rain to the pow wow. Last year local businessmen Derek Sandy and Nolan Hill, along with Cam Hill decided to keep the tradition alive and hold it at a different venue. Last year it rained briefly just as the competition got underway

but this year the weatherman called for rain all weekend. t briefly rained on Saturday and luckily the rain held off on Sunday evening. Just as the last category, Golden Age, completed their competition, the thunder came roaring in, followed by a huge downpour. Not much was asked of the dancers from the event organizers other than that the participants wear traditional Haudenosaunee regalia, and aside from competing in their respective categories, that they also participate in the social songs as well which were held between each age category. vent emcee otunt Honyust then kicked off the event with the short version of Ganohonyohk and also introduced each social song in the language as well. Hands down, the most entertaining category to watch was Teen Boys (13-17) as singer Cam Hill paused throughout the song which gave competitors a chance to

show off their best signature moves before the beat resumed. You can watch a short video of this on the Two Row Times website. The audience whooped and applauded as the competitors in this category displayed their best dancing moves, each one staying precisely on beat. This years winners for the 2014 Lyle Anderson Sr. Smoke Dance Competition are:

Jr. Girls 6-12: 1st: Grace Anderson, 2nd: Chooch Jonathan, 3rd: Caye John, 4th: Laniya Antone. Jr. Boys 6-12: 1st: Cam Hill Jr., 2nd: akokwilanyani lijah, 3rd: Dodie Shenandoah, 4th: Roland Jimerson. Teen Girls 13-17: 1st: Marissa Anderson, 2nd: Hannah Jaeckle, 3rd: Shirley Hill, 4th: Dana Isaacs. Teen Boys 13-17: Frank We1st: Keelan saw, 2nd: Green 3rd: Gutch Salinas, 4th: Shane Cameron.

Adult Women 18-49: 1st: Keysa Parker, nd mily egis rd Cecilia Sky, 4th: Kanyatha Ireland. Adult Men 18-49: 1st: Jake George, 2nd: att yke, rd ddie Santiago, 4th: Jacob Adam Skye. Golden Age Women: 1st: Lisa Parker, 2nd: Brenda Mitten, 3rd: Darlene Jonathan 4th: Ada Doxtator. Golden Age Men: 1st: Al George.

vent organi er erek Sandy wishes to thank Nolan Hill and family for sponsoring the smoke dance. “It was his idea last year to hold the event so we want to express our greatest gratitude to them. A big thank you also to Cam Hill, Brian General and Lotunt Honyust for their time and also to all the volunteers for their help. We hope everyone had a great time and we’ll see ya’ll next year,” said Sandy.

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TWO ROW TIMES

JULY 30TH, 2014

Gladue court services to expand By Jim Windle TORONTO – Onkwehon we people who find themselves in court will have more services available to them, thanks to a new $1 million investment by the province to expand the Gladue services. his is a significant development and a great commitment by Legal Aid Ontario and we’re very thrilled about it,” says Jonathan Rudin, Gladue Program Director for Aboriginal Legal Services Toronto. A Gladue report is a pre-sentencing and bail hearing report for First Nations people who are facing a prison term. The report is compiled by a Gladue writer who takes into consideration the upbringing of the individual and will identify such issues as whether or not the individual had a family member that went to residential school. The report is then submitted to the court for consideration in determining the prison sentence of a self identified irst ations offender. The process derives its name from “R. v. Gladue”, a 1999 Supreme Court of Canada decision and is intended to address the impacts of colonialism on Onkwehonwe people. In criminal sentencing in Canada, a court is required to take into account all reasonable alternatives to incarceration, with particular attention to First Nations offenders. This is not an automatic “get-out-of-

jail-free card”. Rather it requires the court to take into account specific circumstances facing First Nations people. Where the crime is relatively minor, the court should consider Indigenous-based principles sentencing such as restorative justice. This incorporates community members and the victim in determining an appropriate sentence. However, where the crime is more serious, courts will generally consider more traditional sentencing objectives such as protection of the public and deterrence. “We received funding from Legal Aid Ontario, and there are two positions that will be going into the Brantford area,” stated Rudin. “One is a second Gladue report writer, to add to isa an very, our current Gladue writer. This person will assist in the Brantford area because we have a high volume there. It will also help us do Gladue reports in St. Catharines, Welland, and ort rie. In addition, there will be a new Gladue aftercare worker put in place. A Gladue aftercare worker will help clients, once a Gladue report is complete, to actually do the things clients are being asked to do. “We have learned, when we talk to people in preparing a Gladue report, about their lives and the things they need to do, we identify those things, but if they were really easy to work out they would have done them

already,” says Rudin. “So sometimes people need help after the report is done. Maybe it’s getting into treatment programs, or access to services or even having someone to talk to about these things. The Gladue writers do not have the time to help clients work these things out, they have to move on to the next case. So now we have an after care worker in place who will likely attend most of the sessions with the writer.” The proposed closure of the Brantford Jail poses some concern to Gladue services. “Closure of the Brantford Jail is going to make a negative impact,” he adds. t s going to make fulfilling our duties more difficult because one of the things that is important to us when we do Gladue reports is to spend time with our clients who are the subject of the report. If we have to drive out to Milton, which is where I believe they are going to be putting people, that’s

just going to take time away from doing the actual work, and that is going to be a problem. It is not something we are in favour of.” He goes on to point out the difficulties it will present for lawyers or duty council to visit with their clients to prepare their defense. Added to travel costs will be court scheduling and other costs when accused are to be brought in from Maplehurst, especially in bad weather. “We are not in favour of putting Aboriginal people in jail,” he says. “But if they are in custody awaiting trial, the closer they are to their communities certainly makes our work easier and it is also better for people when families can come more often to see them.” Taking all into account, this addition to the number of Gladue services on the ground is welcome news.

Fence story from page 3 type of behavior around me,” he says. “The people who are doing these instigations must be further down.” The Director of the HDI, Hazel Hill said she was surprised and disappointed to learn that Ontario, while at the negotiation table, was actually fueling the animosity between the two communities. “It is disappointing to learn that two of the Ontario representatives at the negotiation table, were party to the situation that escalated tensions to the point that the fence is now required.” She said “The Haudenosaunee, have continually asked Ontario to deal with the issue of the encroachment, and now we have learned from neighbours, that in fact, Ontario was party to the encroachment. It makes it difficult for our chiefs to participate in a meeting with Ontario when the people across the table are not honourable people.” She said Ontario has been part of the more

than two month old discussions surrounding the installation of a fence. “They were aware it was being considered and that quotes were received during the tendering process and they even suggested a wooden fence be installed,” Hill said. “They were very much aware the fence was going ahead until they walked away from the Communications Protocol Table in May,” said Hill. Actually, the protocol agreement expired and was not renewed when form, provincial Minister of Aboriginal Affairs, Kathleen Wynne, became Premier. Hill said Ontario is reviewing the protocol and has, since May, refused to attend meetings with the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs. The fence construction will continue this week, with the fencing continuing north to join with a fence that had been constructed following the 2006 negotiations behind the Notre Dame Catholic lementary chool.

TWO ROW TIMES

JULY 30TH, 2014

THE TWO ROW TIMES STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES Here at the Two Row Times, we believe in being honest and transparent about who we are, what we do, and how we do it. In the spirit of openness, we share with you a selection from our Statement of Principles. We are open to input, suggestions and correction from our readers and community members and are always available for discussions.

1. The Two Row Times strives to operate in accordance with the Kaianere’kó:wa, the Two Row Wampum and the Dish with One Spoon. The Two Row Times shall not act in such a way as to contradict the intent and principles of these teachings. primary 2. The goal of the Two Row

Times is to see the Kaianere’kó:wa, the Two Row, and the Dish with One Spoon become implemented and respected upon Turtle Island creating unity to the broadest reaches of other arth. Kaiane3. The re’kó:wa is the great peace left by the Peacemaker through which the people are to enact and fulfill our responsibilities in accordance to our stewardship of other arth and the coming faces. 4. The Two Row Wampum ensures that different entities coming into relationship with each other maintain their own interests and identity while making collaboration and unity possible. The principles of the Two Row are of an everlasting relationship

of equals based upon the values of peace, friendship and non-interference. 5. The Dish with ne poon defines the economic and ecological relationships that people should have to each other and with nature. It requires that all people share the resources of the earth in common for sustainability but insists that in meeting these needs we take only what is necessary. We are not to hurt or hoard. 6. The Two Row Times is an expression of the resurgence of Onkwehon:we people and the re affirmation of audenosaunee identity. To us, the rights and responsibilities of Onkwehon:we people have not and cannot be extinguished by the demands of the col-

onizers. The rights and responsibilities of the Onkwehon:we come directly from creation and are unalienable. Insofar as the British Crown and its Canadian subsidiary do not recognize the Kaianere’kó:wa, the Two Row, and the Dish with One Spoon, the Two Row Times considers them to be illegitimate and impotent. 7. The purpose of the Two Row Times is to provide timely, truthful and relevant news and information to Onkwehon:we communities as well as to serve as a bridge between all nations by promoting and demonstrating the values of the Kaianere’kó:wa, the Two Row, and the Dish with One Spoon. In the best spirit of independent journal-

ism, we seek to comfort the afflicted and to afflict the comfortable. 8. The Two Row Times takes an “everybody has a voice” philosophy. There are many important issues facing Onkwehon:we people and we will strive to present all sides of any issue and let the reader decide. We privilege the voice of no faction or group over the other, and we provide space for all opinions to thrive as long as they express themselves in a respectful fashion. While we hope to inspire Onkwehon:we people with good news and by highlighting local achievements and successes we will not shy away from covering complicated and contentious stories of interest to our readership.

9. We are not simply a weekly newspaper from Six Nations, but rather serve as a multimedia organization that uses all kinds of media - print, video, audio, etc - to connect with and inform the people. Our goal is to go amongst the people, Onkwehon:we to report upon matters of interest to them, and to help articulate a nation building perspective in accordance with the Kaianere’kó:wa, the Two Row, and the Dish with One Spoon. We believe in expressing and reflecting all aspects of Onkwehon:we life; from an extensive sports section and detailed coverage of native arts and culture to discussing current issues.

cultural devastation. As Haudenosaunee peoples we need not look too hard for these examples; we only need to look at the ethnic cleansing of our people in the 18th and 19th centuries from our homelands in what is now New York State. Our ancestors gave a name to George Washington, the first resident of the USA, Ratinokwatek:a, village burner. Our Nakba (catstophe in Arabic) is not unique. There are many, too many, points in the history of Indigenous people in the Americas that mirror the genocide of Palestinians. The trail of tears and the ethnic cleansing of Cherokee country in 1838-39, the Sand Creek Massacre of 1864, the US military campaign against the Niimíipu (Nez Percé) in 1876-77, the

Wounded Knee Massacre 1890, the list goes on. Ancient history, some might say, but the reality is that we, as Indigenous people, still suffer the effects of these events. The settler states of both Canada and the United States have done the same to North American Indigenous people as has been done to the Africans in South Africa and Indigenous people in Australia. Settler apartheid as used by Israelis has its roots in both the Canadian apartheid system – the Indian Act – and the South African Apartheid system. There is little to distinguish either from one another. Monocultural dominance is the norm here in Canada, where you assimilate and speak nglish or French. For Palestinians living outside of the West

Bank and Gaza, living in so-called Israel, conformity to Israeli culture is the norm and, as here in Canada, they too are reviled by their oppressors. Although the levels of brutality aren’t the same as in occupied Palestine, the Canadian state has never been afraid to employ violence against Indigenous dissent as can be seen in what happened at Kanehsatake in 1990, Gustafsen Lake in 1995, Burnt Church in 1999, or in Six Nations in 2006. The brutality of the occupation of A’nowarakowa Kawenoke (Great Turtle Island) has had its time: the great darkness that our ancestors suffered with war, disease and cultural death. We endured and now are existing at the end stage of colonization, whereas Palestine is still in its mid

stages of colonization, as I once explained to a dear Palestinian friend. It is no surprise that Stephen Harper and his government support the genocide of Palestinians – they have to. They have to because if they recognize the colonization and genocide against Palestine they must then confront their own history of genocide against Onkwehonwe. Given the deliberate delusions of Stephen Harper who claimed that “Canada does not have a colonial past” it is not surprising and in accordance with Zionist interpretations that Palestinians are a fictive population and people. Rather, they dispute that they are even human, and therefore killing them is righteous. There was a time that the same was said of Indigenous peoples here

by settlers. Some still treat Indigenous people as sub-humans not deserving of life as is the sad case with the over one thousand murdered and missing Indigenous women in Canada. The liberation of Palestine and its people’s rights to self determination, life, comfort and happiness in their own land is connected and no different to Indigenous struggles for self-determination, freedom, land and happiness here. The oppression and genocide of Palestine is our oppression and genocide.

Palestine and the Onkwehonwe By Clifton Arihwakehte Nicholas “Palestine, that’s none of our business.” Or so some may think and say. The genocide unfolding in Palestine has been intensifying over the last five years and particularly over the last few weeks. Why you ask, should Indigenous people in the Americas be concerned or vocal about these atrocities? A quick and simple answer would be that, what’s happening in Palestine is the same as what has happened and is happening to our people here in Turtle Island. What has to be looked at is the politics of colonialism and settlerism. As Indigenous people we have endured centuries of genocide, ethnic cleansing, land theft and

Volume 1, Issue 51 657 Mohawk Road Six Nations of the Grand River Territory, Ontario, N0A 1H0 Make all cheques payable to: Garlow Media Printed at Ricter Web, Brantford ON

Clifton Arihwakehte Nicholas is a filmmaker and lecturer from Kanehsatake Mohawk Territory.

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 Social Media: Nahnda Garlow Writer: Jen Mt. Pleasant Advertising Sales: Sterling Stead, Jeff Ross, Melissa Jonathan, Jessica Hill & Bob Bradley 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

JULY 30TH, 2014

Letters Solidarity in Orangeville ear ditors, We are happy to announce that all the efforts in presenting the first ever une 21st celebrations of First Nations, Métis and Inuit people in Orangeville were a huge success and a wonderful beginning. As we are planning for next year, currently elections for Board of Directors positions will be taking place. The positions available on the board are: Chair and Vice Chair, Treasurer, Secretary and other various positions. If you would like the opportunity to be nominated for a position on the Board please send your nominations or a letter of interest to globalnat ivecraf t s@gmail.com. As well, we are working to form a Youth Board Committee and as such, we are asking any First Nations, Métis and Inuit people or self identifying youth who have experience, would like to gain experience, add to their resume or have co-op hours for their position

Send your letters to tworowtimes@gmail.com. Letters may be edited for length and clarity. The opinions expressed in the letters or submitted opinion pieces are not necessarily those of the Two Row Times. on the Youth Board/Committee to contact globalnativecrafts@gmail.com. Candidates must be residents of Orangeville or surrounding area in Dufferin County. Closing Date August 14, 2014 @ 10:00 pm. See www.aboriginaldayinorangeville.com for more information. Chi-miigwetch, Monica Vida

No evidence of breached protocol ear ditors, We are writing to clarify some misperceptions that may arise from the article Samsung denies human bones at site, artifacts disappear, published on [your website on] July 25, 2014. As co-owners of the Grand Renewable Solar (GRS) project, we believe the article fails to convey the careful and exhaustive archaeological work undertaken on the project site. From the very outset of the project, GRS worked diligently to identify and catalogue any significant archaeo-

logical relics within the project’s boundaries. GRS employed four leading, independent archaeological consulting firms to do this work. The process was monitored on a daily basis by representatives of the Six Nations, the Haudenosaunee Development Institute and the Mississaugas of the New Credit. This work took several years, and the results have received the approval of all relevant government bodies. With the project now in its construction phase, GRS continues to welcome First Nations monitors to oversee the process, in case any artifacts are discovered. We believe we must respond to the allegation in the July 25th article that “artifacts seem to be disappearing just as fast as they are being found.” GRS has strict protocols in place governing what is to happen when any artifacts are discovered, and after thorough investigation we have found no evidence that any employee of GRS or our contractors has breached these protocols

or tampered with any archaeological materials. Yours sincerely, Chief Ava Hill, Six Nations Elected Council Steve Cho, Samsung Renewable Energy Inc. Matt O’Brien, Grand Renewable Solar LP

Helen Miller on HDI Dear editors, This letter is in response to your article “Fence going up to protect Kanonhstaton” July 16, 2014. As usual Hazel Hill who is referred to as the Director of the HDI and who according to a recent letter written by Chief Allan McNaughton is designated by the Confederacy Council (CC) to speak on their behalf used the opportunity when meeting with a small gathering at the former Douglas Creek state lands to bad mouth the lected Council. According to the story Hill also provided some information about the development deals the HDI/ CC have signed. In speaking only for me as I said before there is a double standard be-

ing applied in our community. There is the one standard of stringent openness, transparency and accountability being demanded of the lected Council, especially with proposed development projects. The community isn’t, however, demanding the same standards from the Confederacy Council who are also making development deals. If you recall the HDI newsletter listed several financial deals, including land leases, they have made with developers without any community consultation and approval. Jan Longboat who was at the small gathering told Hill that a lot of people were concerned about the money. In reading Hill’s explanation about the financial deals the underlying message is exclusivity and that concerns me. When Hill was asked about the money she said, “The people through their clans and their families--if you are participating with your clan family and know the process of the Confederacy-- that’s who gets to decide that”. So my take

on this explanation is that the only people who will have anything to say about the money or have access to the money are those who attend longhouse. That’s not right. he lected Council s conomic evelopment Department is currently completing the development of a Development Corporation. Within this corporation will be a community trust to administer and manage monies from the development projects and any other own source revenues. Unlike the HDI/CC this money will be used to benefit the community as a whole whether our citizens go to church or longhouse and whether our citizens follow the traditional way or the elected system. What also concerns me is this Land Acquisition Fund Hill spoke of. In the past, Hill and Aaron Detlor told the community that unlike the lected Council who just wants money, the HDI/CC’s main focus with development deals is getting some

My research indicates that dith, ony and . . . were, for the most part, within a few hundred kilometers of each other along the meandering, muddy and death filled trenches of the war. I often wonder if the six degrees of separation applied here and whether or not, during the erratic troop movement, they walked by one another. Did their eyes ever met? After the ‘war to end all wars dith nderson returned to the Grand River Six Nations where she would marry, become a Montour, and continue nursing. Walter’s dad remained in Canada, got married to Mary, and eventually bought a farm property along the Nith River. Steve’s Grandfather, who was already married, returned to his farm along the Grand River on the Six Nations. It was only 21 years later, September 1939, when World War Two

broke out. Poland was smashed on the west and on the east by the overwhelming, merciless and powerful armies of Germany and Russia. Once again Canadian and First Nations men and women volunteered and were shipped to urope. ver million people lost their lives during this brutal conflict and over 37 million dead or wounded in World War ne. any of my uropean family were killed or sent to Siberia as was the case with the Gretzky family. Many from our surrounding communities died in both wars. The 100th anniversary commemoration of the start of World War One is this year, 2014. Wherever our ancestors were during that conflict and no matter what they were doing to stave off evil acts of others we can all say from our perspectives that ‘We fought for your freedom and ours.’

CONTINUED ON PAGE 17

Commemorating the 100th anniversary of WWI By Zig Misiak

Don, Walter and Steve: I’ve known these three wonderful senior citizens for many years. In fact all four of us are over 67 years of age. I’ll let you guess as to who is the youngest and who is the oldest. Please be kind. There is a common thread between us and the image set into the chest of each one of my friends is a clue. You of course would be correct if you guessed World War One, and there is actually more. dith nderson, on and Ron’s (twins) mom, was born in 1890. As a First Nations person she was not allowed to become a nurse in Canada so she went to the United States, became a nurse, and in 1917 ended up in France near the front line trenches. She administered medical care to both the allies and the enemy. Tony (Gretcki) Gretz-

Edith Anderson, Tony Gretcki (Gretzky), and A.G.E. Smith served in World War I. Pictured here are their descendents Don Montour, Walter Gretzky and Steve Smith who gathered with historian Zig Misiak to commemorate the 100th year. SUBMITTED PHOTO ky, Walter’s father, was born in 1892. After immigrating to Chicago, USA from Belarus he travelled north to Toronto Canada and joined the Canadian army. He fought his way to Mons Belgium when the war ended in 1918. Steve’s grandfather, . . . mith father of ay

Silverheels), was born in . e was an officer in the Canadian army and trained Polish troops at Niagara on the Lake. He fought in urope and was wounded. My father was born in 1916, two and one half hours from where Walter’s father was born. He was

only two years old when dith, ony and . . . Smith suffered through the horrible trench warfare of World War One. My family and the Gretzky family were caught between Germany’s trench warfare on the western front and the Russian Revolution on the eastern front.

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SPORTS

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All it takes is an opportunity and hard work By David LaForce PARIS – The 3-NOLANS First Nation Hockey School came to the Brant Sports Complex in Paris last week to pass on not only two generations of NHL-level hockey knowledge, but also a message about the power of hard work and determination in life as well. Dozens of young Onkwehon:we future stars hung on their every word as Buffalo Sabres coach and NHL Coach-of-the-Year winner, Ted Nolan and his two sons, former Carolina Hurricane, Brandon, and two time Stanley Cup winner with the L.A. Kings, Jordan Nolan, encouraged Onkwehon:we youth to shoot for their dreams, no matter what they might be. The 3 NOLANS Hockey Camp is a 5-day skills development camp for boys and girls between the ages of 7 and 14 years. Nolan, joined by his two sons Brandon and Jordan, have developed a program that works with First Nation youth to further develop their hockey skills and knowledge. This past Thursday the 3-Nolans Hockey School hosted a pizza party and roundtable for the players and their parents at the Paris arena where the school was held. When asked why he invests so much effort in the hockey camp he said, “I love doing the hockey thing, I really do. I grew up at Garden River First Nation

Trenton Okimaw (4th from left) from Attawapiskat and his family display the autographed Jordan Nolan LA Kings jersey he won. PHOTO BY DAVID LAFORCE outside of Sault Ste. Marie. It’s a small place where I grew up with the Ojibwa nation. Growing up there was probably one of the best times of my entire life going back to the pow wows and missing people, going to the Lil NHL, having a dream as young boy playing with the National Hockey League.” He pointed out that the most important thing is not so much playing the game.

“It’s a wonderful game but we’re trying to pass on to everyone how important it is to be a good boy or be a good girl, growing up making good decisions,” he said. “Last night we were up at Six Nations community hall and both the boys said something to my wife and I. They said, ‘a big part of who we are, the decisions we made, and some of the things we did growing up are thanks to you.’”

That has always been very important in the Nolan household. “Brandon had 62 games in Oshawa and I think we caught every one of those games,” said the senior Nolan. “Jordan played in a different place and we caught all of those games. We were there for their schooling, for off-ice activities like baseball, all those things, and we don’t realize how important this role is for us parents, to

really, really be there for the kids to support and encourage them. What we always say at First Nation communities is how important this generation of kids are. I’m so proud of this week and I see some kids on this ice that hopefully, if I’m still coaching in Buffalo about 10 years from now, that I will see some of these kids up there because we could sure use some of the talent from here up there. There are a lot of talented kids here. Whether you play in the National Hockey League or not, the most important thing is playing sports and making friends and making connections with kids from other communities.” He went on to praise the young hockey-campers and to encourage their dreams. “Last year, one of the most amazing things to me is watching our children get better every day throughout the week,” he said. “People just need an opportunity and the rest is up to us to work.” He spoke of one young Onkwehon:we boy in particular who impressed him. “One of the participants last year, I think it was his first year on the ice, his name was aston, he recalled. aston didn t play hockey all winter and he’s probably still the most improved. I am amazed at the skill level that he has reached just by doing that. The most important thing is coming here and making

some plays, I admit that’s the most important thing. I have played hockey myself, for the Detroit Red Wings and the Pittsburgh Penguins and coached the Buffalo Sabres and New York Islanders. One of the greatest things that I remembered about hockey at a young age was going to the Lil NHL, meeting other Anishinaabe people from other communities, and others like the Mohawks and the Senecas, and I think we are all one big family. It’s great to see all brown faces here today. It’s been a pleasure and I’m really proud of Brandon coming down here and taking a break from school. It’s been wonderful opportunity to get know the kids and work with them.” Following the Paris camp, the 3-NOLANS moves on to other communities with large urban Native populations or with reserves close by.

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Six Nations Rebels are having a ball By Jim Windle SIX NATIONS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Lacrosse is fun. Playing for a good team is even more fun, but winning just never gets old for the Six Nations Rebels who have enjoyed three perfect 20-0 seasons and have lost only 3 games since

er and Kessler Doolittle made it 2-0 by the 1:21 mark. Once they got their feet under them, Orangeville evened the score with goals by Taylor Hartley and Shane Hillis. Jacob Bomberry and Mitch Green accounted for two more Rebels markers in the second

ries is set to go Wednesday, July 30 at the Tony Rose Memorial Arena in Orangeville, with Game #3 the next day, back at the ILA, before heading back to the Big Orange for Game #4, Aug. 3rd.

Danton Miller, #97, finds the top shelf on Orangeville goalie Daniel Tanner for his first goal of the night as the Six Nations Rebels took Game #1 of the Western Conference Finals Friday night at the ILA. Miller scored again in the third period. Next game is Wednesday July 30 in Orangeville before returning to the ILA Aug. 1st for Game #3. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

Winning is fun and the Six Nations Rebels have been having a lot of it again this year as they ready themselves for an unprecedented fourth Founders Cup in a row. But there are still two roadblocks in their way with the Orangeville Northmen, which they defeated in Game #1 of the series, and should they continue past that, it will be either Halton Hills or Akwesasne in the OLA Jr. B finals. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE 2010. They have hoisted the ounders Cup five times since 2007 as the best Jr. B lacrosse franchise in the country. After eliminating the Niagara Thunderhawks in three straight games, the Six Nations Rebels teed off on a new opponent in Jr. B post season with the Orangeville Northmen with a 7-3 win Friday night at the ILA. The game was tied at at the end of the first period after Danton Mill-

period and opened a 5-2 lead on a powerplay at 8:46 of the third, scored by Green. Todd Greer scored the last Northmen goal at 9:47 before Miller and Tanner Baldwin created the final score, Baldwinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s into an empty net. Chase Martin looked solid and confident in the Six Nations net for the win. Daniel Tanner suffered the loss for Orangeville. Game #2 of the Western Conference final se-

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FEATURE COLUMN: SCONEDOGS & SEED BEADS

“Indians” in Russia – more than a fairy tale and Internet. I learned to dance with videos from different Pow Wow in America. It was long but very interesting way.

By Nahnda Garlow One day as I was creeping people on Facebook I saw a breathtaking, topnotch, museum quality war shirt. It was carefully beaded in sky blue seed beads and had horse hair ties intricately wrapped running along the fringe. I clicked on the picture and suddenly I was transported to the timeline of Mikhail Vinogradov; a Russian pow-wow enthusiast. Yes, I said Russian. When I delved further into his timeline and started creeping on his friends I came to discover what I’d only heard in reservation fairy tales that somewhere, in a land far, far away there was a town full of German people who lived like Indians. Turns out its not a fairy tale, and that in fact astern urope is full of people who legitimately pow wow. They aren’t Ongwehowe but have devoted their lives to reOngwehowe searching ceremonies, traditions, crafts and dancing. The pow wow people of Russia have actually created an entire sub-culture of weekend indigenous life right in the middle of urope. hey have retreats where they will sleep in tipis that they make themselves, hold sweats, have naming cer-

Onkwehonwe traditions may not be big in Japan but they are certainly emulated in Russia, Germany and other parts of Europe. These Russian pow wow enthusiasts have dedicated themselves to intepreting and implementing Onkwehonwe culture for better or worse. SUBMITTED PHOTO emonies and hold dance contests - “just like the red man”. This makes a lot of actual indigenous people angry. Understandably so. The story of coloniation first removed the indigenous people from our territories and then forcibly separated our ancestors from our culture. Further to that, Victorian times thought it appropriate tokenize Indians and romanticize ‘savages’ through things like Peter Pan and Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. Because of this history the sight of uropean men and women gathering around the big drum, singing victory songs and speaking Lakota can absolutely be taken as adding insult to injury. However because they are doing so much research into what is actually authentic, there is yet a lay-

er of separation between this kind of tokenization and things like mascotry done by professional sports teams in the USA. All bad feelings aside this strange and unusual Russian hobby had my curiosity was piqued, so I reached out to Mikhail and asked him how the Russian Pow Wow went this weekend. Without passing judgement, here is our conversation and the photos he shared with me as proof that uropean Pow Wow Culture is more than a fairy tale.

groups of people who live in the different cities of Russia and study Native culture and Culture of Pow Wow. It’s about some hundreds people. NG: How did you first hear about pow-wows? Mikhail: About Pow Wow and Native Culture I heard in the childhood, reading books. I then was

about 12 years old. Now I am 43 years old and all this time I studied books, I learned to do various Native items and Pow Wow regalia.

NG: Where did you learn to dance and make regalia? Mikhail: I learned make regalia by myself with photos from books

NG: Why do you choose to participate in cultural things that are of a different culture other than your own? ikhail t is a difficult question. Probably, it happened because of many reasons. Many children in that time when I was a child watched movies and read books where Indians are shown by noble, courageous people. We wanted to be similar to them. Some of us, having become adults, continued this way. But now we don’t play anymore, we study this culture. We show respect for this culture. And we don’t understand why sometimes Native people have a negative opinion about as. We don’t steal their culture. We try to inform it to people in our country.

NG: What is your cultural background? Mikhail: I’m Russian. I was born in Moscow.

NG: Are there many people who dance and pow wow in your country? Mikhail: Now in Russia we have a several

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AUTOMOTIVE SECTION THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS

How it all began - The origins of Brantford VW Once upon a time, in a land far north of Brantford, there lived a girl named Jeannette who from a very young age was in love – ok was obsessed – with the VW Beetle. At the tender age of 22, with nothing more than a passion for the VW Brand and love for being with people, she managed to build a career selling Volkswagen vehicles, later Audi, Porsche, and eventually Mercedes Benz vehicles. (Important side note, she parked her Mercedes & drove her ‘70s Beetle whenever possible.) About 20 minutes away lived a boy named Gregg who as a teenager, was given his first car by his neighbour, who said,

f you can fix the coolant and radiator problem, it’s yours for free!” Well... it was a 1968 Beetle, aircooled. Though Gregg found out the hard way that it had no radiator, he had his first car e too built a career selling Volkswagen, Audi, Porsche, General Motors, and also eventually Mercedes Benz vehicles. And there they met. A few years after beginning a life together, Gregg & Jeannette would daydream of finding a way to combine their passions for German automobiles, along with their passion for people and in their own way “make a difference” in the business. Then, one

autumn day, out of the blue came an opportunity. Low and behold, they decided to take a leap of faith. And leapt they did! They moved 172 kilometers south to a city where they knew not a single soul or street name. There were many bumps & hills – which felt more like mountains – along the road, but like “the little engine that could” they continued to forge ahead, then one day, as if fallen out of sky, came a Mr. Andy Campbell. As if the missing piece of our puzzle had been just found, Andy joined the team, loving the VW brand, learning Jeannette and Gregg’s ways, while embracing the community with its

people. And in return the people embraced Gregg, Jeannette, and Andy, quite literally, as they often get hugged. At present, you will find them day to day, in the dealership, as they were years ago; loving the VW brand, embracing the community with its people. Those very people will tell you that together Gregg, Jeannette, and Andy – along with their dedicated team – are actually “making that difference”, all while growing the Brantford VW family by leaps & bounds with staff, & clients alike. This is not the end but barely the beginning.

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JULY 30TH, 2014

Your new wheels are waiting at Brantford Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ltd. By TRT Staff For 40 years, Brantford Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ltd. has focused on providing superior customer service and exceptional vehicles to Brantford and the surrounding communities. First on King George Road, and now at 180 Lynden Road, they have been honoured to be a valued part of the community and guide their customers through the ownership experience by helping them find their perfect vehicle.

As General Manager Patrick Donaldson says, “We work with our customers, meaning we really listen to what they need. We only have the best quality pre-owned vehicles on our lot and each one goes through a comprehensive inspection. Our new cars speak for themselves – there’s a reason Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Ram are the go-to brands for people. There’s enough choice there for whatever your lifestyle needs are – powerful trucks, sleek sedans and family movers, we

No one does trucks better than Dodge. Check out Brantford Chrysler's extensive RAM lineup. SUBMITTED PHOTO have it all,” says Donaldson. One of their biggest

sellers is the Dodge Ram series of trucks – rugged, tough, strong and

Brantford Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ltd. is conveniently located in the heart of Brantford at 180 Lynden Rd. SUBMITTED PHOTO

versatile. The 2014 Ram 1500 continues to garner praise with its all-new . co iesel , making it the only light duty truck in the industry to offer a diesel engine. This is also one of the reasons why the Ram 1500 beat the competition to become the Motor Trend 2014 Truck of the Year and the only consecutive winner in the history of the award. Next in line is the 2014 Ram 2500, designed for owners who work hard and refuse to compromise on capability or quality. Known as Canada’s longest-lasting pickup, the 2500 is engineered to shine when the work gets tough. When you add the long list of available technology, comfort and convenience features, it’s also a pleasure to drive! Who says you can’t have the best of both worlds? The versatility of Ram’s lineup doesn’t end there – visit Brantford Chrysler to take them all for a test drive and find out which one suits you best! And if you are a Mo-

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JULY 30TH, 2014

MAZDA CELEBRATES TOP TECHNICIAN OF THE YEAR

Gary Lallo

Peter Merklinger

WINNER Chris Doktor

Joe DiSabatino

Pat Lallo

ALMOST 50 YEARS OF QUALITY SALES AND SERVICE! Lallo Mazda in Brantford must be doing something right. For the second consecutive year, one of Lallo Mazda’s Technicians, Christopher Doktor, has won the MAZDA MASTER TECHNICIAN COMPETITION that was held in March at Richmond Hill, Ontario. The competition was an all day event and was a hands-on challenge by the top 10 Master Technicians from across Canada. The Lallo family has served Brantford, Brant County, Paris and Haldimand Norfolk for almost 50 years. Pat Lallo started in the automotive business in 1965 and has owned Lallo Mazda since 1980. Lallo Mazda provides the best quality sales and service for the Mazda lineup of new cars and SUV’s. Peter Merklinger, Lallo Mazda Service Manager says it is one of the major reasons for the ongoing success of Lallo Mazda. We couldn’t be prouder of Chris and Joe. Christopher works side by side with last year’s winner Joe DiSabatino, whom he accredits with being a vast book of knowledge due to his 35 years of Mazda experience. Christopher scored the highest mark on the prequalifying written exam given to all 300 of Mazda’s Master Technicians, which then qualified him to compete in the hands-on competition. Christopher is celebrating his 21st year with Lallo Mazda. He said his win was the result of very serious preparation. Christopher said you have to challenge yourself every day, with all the electronics onboard, you really have to know what you are doing.

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BUSINESS

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Letters Cont’d

Unique eco-art gallery By Tim Reynolds Rick Sommers, who is of Aztec descent, is known as the artist who brought and taught “barn block art paintings” to Canada from Ohio. To date, he has created over 320 pieces of barn quilt art. The Turtle nation piece which represents the Four Directions, is currently in Wardsville. Rick is also the creator and owner of the worlds first drive-thru eco-art gallery that doubles as a cyclist rest stop. The gallery is called ade on arth and is completely eco-friendly. The fence around the building is reused wood and some of the beams are over 300 years old. There are no chemical sprays used on the property. The fallen leaves from the surrounding trees are used in the artwork. very paintbrush and the paint used for the art is found and reused. All the plants and flowers that are planted there were thrown out by others. There are many birdhouses along the gallery pathway to naturally attract the birds to get rid of the mosquitoes. The canvas for the paintings can range from a street sign or a washing machine front. Rick will be planting walnut trees all around the property and eventually creating a natural archway over the adjoining main road. There was an ancient archway there that was used by the orig-

The worlds first cyclist rest stop and drive through art gallery, Rick Sommers has been following his dream to create a unique experience for all of his guests and visitors. PHOTO BY KRISTA REYNOLDS inal peoples many centuries ago, but it was blown down in a powerful windstorm. Rick does what he describes as fusion art. All the paintings have a message or a theme. One of the paintings is father time, which is supposed to, according to Rick, “remind us to live everyday like its your last.” Ant colonies live in some of the artworks that blend with the natural environmental theme. There is a dream bench along the tour that is surrounded by cedars where Rick while sleeping there, dreamt that he saw himself looking at himself from the other side. At the end of the dream an owl appeared and an eye also appeared. The owl and the eye are a part of the dream bench. The dream encouraged him to create this unique place because Rick follows his dreams. The gallery has a

wishing tub that is only activated by rainwater and the money collected out of it goes to victim services for abused women and children who are in need of food, shelter or clothing. In the middle of the courtyard is the new Avalon, as Rick puts it, where there is a sizeable stage and a sound dome to hear your vibrations in a natural way. Rick offers the area for marriage for free because he believes that people shouldn’t have to pay to get married. Instead of cutting flowers there will always be flowers there. People can also

hold concerts or perform for free using the stage. Rick will be done with the gallery by 2030 but people can come and enjoy it at this present time. He plans on having a glass blowing studio, a stain glass studio, a place to make and sell soap, and a huge table that will accommodate 140 people to do their art work on. o visit ade on arth it is on 2504, Hwy 2 (Longwoods Road) just a couple of kilometers from Wardsville Ontario. Call (519)693-0904 for more information.

land. Now I assumed they meant getting land returned or transferred back to Six Nations; however, that isn’t the case with the Land Acquisition Fund. According to Hill money will be set aside in this fund for land acquisitions. What this means is the developer will pay a certain amount of money into this Land Acquisition Fund every year. Then the CC will use this money to “buy” certain parcels of land over the 20 years of the project and put this land under the CC’s land registry system. Years ago I remember how the CC and the frowned community upon the lected Council for buying back our own land as the Council did with Painter’s Road for example. Now the CC is agreeing to buying back land as well. How times have changed! Most people know I don’t go to longhouse or participate in any of the special ceremonies but I do practice some of the traditions in my own way. And I do have much respect for the traditional system if it’s followed. What I see today is the CC being convinced by internal forces to stray from the traditional system and go down the

wrong road. Neither is the CC practicing the traditional system as they should. The fact that we have two fully functioning governments and yet our community is more dysfunctional than ever in terms of building positive working relationships and people getting along should tell us something. Unfortunately we don’t seem to be listening to the messages and reading the signs that tell us change needs to take place. Hill says Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynn was “ballsy” when as Minister of Aboriginal Affairs she signed the communications process agreement with the CC. Hill said the CC would “be happy to meet” with and talk to the ministers as long as the lected Council isn’t there. You know there was a time when the CC would have nothing to do with the Provincial government. Now as they say in political circles the CC is sleeping with the Province. ven so it s only the people of Six Nations who can determine governance.

Councillor Helen Miller

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Health and Wellness

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Seeding the future at Kayanase By TRT Staff

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Kayanase is restoring other arth, one seed at a time. The nursery and seed repository was originally birthed out of the protests and subsequent negotiations concerning the construction of the ed ill xpressway in Hamilton with the Confederacy Council. Part of that agreement was that Six Nations would get the contract to reforest the area after the highway was built. That launched a number of projects that would facilitate the work of reforesting the area, financed in part through the negotiated agreement. Forestry programs were started with government funding through the Trees of Ontario Project and were administered locally through rand iver mployment and Training, which spawned the state-of-theart greenhouse, nursery and seed repository which was constructed on Highway #54 in 2010. “Our organization is about restoring Mother arth holistically, through the collection of native seeds, to seed processing, seed propagation, planting, monitoring and eventually back to healthful biodiversity,” states the new Kayanase website. When the reforestation of the Valley was ready to go, so was Kayanase. Several Six Nations trained forestry workers began the chore of collecting seeds, plant-

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www.soadi.ca

Acting general manager, Cathy Smith, takes TRT through a tour of Kayanase, the state-of-the-art nursery facility located on Highway #54, at Six Nations. The facility is unique in gathering native seeds and reintroducing trees and plants indigenous to the territory. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE ing seedlings and maintaining them. “The Red Hill Valley project is what Kayanase is known for,” says acting general manager, Cathy Smith. “Right now we are working with the City of Hamilton and the joint stewardship board to revitalize large areas of the valley floor. In September, the Kayanase crew will be spraying for different invasive species within the valley, as well as planting new trees, native to this region. verything here at Kayanase is local. Local trees from local seeds,” she says. A tour of the facility shows every step of the process, from seed to sapling, all under the watchful eyes of trained staff. he first thing one notic-

es is how large the facility actually is. Large cooler areas control the timing of the germinated seeds and sprouts until the appropriate time when they can be safely planted in the wild. But fulfilling the need for the Red Hill Valley revitalization project isn’t the only purpose of Kayanase. It also supplies landscapers – professional and private – with healthy native trees and plants at a reasonable price. “Some people come here to buy specific seeds from us for their own purposes,” says Smith. Landscape technician and propagation specialist Kali Hill explained how the coolers mimic other arth s usual dormant winters and how, when they are brought

into the greenhouse, they simulate spring and early summer, encouraging growth. The process is so balanced they can predict the exact time when the seeds or sprouts are most receptive to being planted in the ground. recently Kayanase hosted a traditional to-

bacco workshop, with Delmor Jacobs teaching the participants about the history, importance and the many uses of traditional tobacco. Participants were able to plant their own tobacco and store it at the greenhouse where the Kayanase staff watered and cared for

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these plants until they were ready to transplant them into their own gardens. Kayanase has begun open house tours of the facility to help educate the public about what they do, and about the importance of protecting native species. “One such project involves the reestablishment of the once prolific Milkweed plant, which is also nurtured and sold here to help restore the onarch Butterfly populations that have been declining in recent times,” says Smith. Kayanase has been supplying the reforestation materials for the former Kanonhstaton Douglas Creek states lands for Burtch, reforestation, landscaping easement along Highway 407, Confederation Park, Six Nations Police Station and . orkers there have also planted for local community members.

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JULY 30TH, 2014

Locals support Angel Hair for Kids campaign receipt and an Angel Hair For Kids bracelet. There is also a Facebook page called ‘Angel Hair For Kids vent. ets do it for the kids!” exclaimed Burnside.

People wanting to participate or make a monetary donation to help raise funds for the Angel Hair For Kids or join in cutting of their hair for this great cause, contact

J O B

Before and after of Kevin Hess, Shayne Hess, Joey Burnside and Rev. Jonathan Massimi donating their locks to Angel Hair for Kids which goes towards wigs for sick children and the associated costs. PHOTO BY KRISTA REYNOLDS By Jen Mt. Pleasant This past weekend, two local Six Nations men braved it out and donated their long locks in support of Angel Hair for Kids. Kevin Hess and brother Shayne Hess seemed more excited then nervous as they underwent the scissors. Angel Hair for Kids donates funds which go towards wigs for children who have lost their hair due to illness. The event took place this year at the Mohawk Chapel in Brantford. Family and friends were on hand to support the event and to hold a picnic. According to event organi er laine Burnside, “Angel Hair for Kids is a program of A Child’s Voice Foundation that provides wigs and hair loss solutions to financially disadvantaged children in Canada who have lost their hair due to a medical condition or treatment. Using hair that is generously donated to the program, the foundation can create wigs and hair systems and provide them at no cost to the child’s family.” In total, both Kevin and Shayne donated 34 inches of hair: Kevin with 22 and Shayne with 12

inches. Other participants included Burnside’s son Joey, who donated 11 inches of hair for a grand total of 45 inches. Also participating was Reverend Jonathan Massimi from Counterpoint church. Although he didn’t have long hair to donate, he did get his head shaved in support of the event. The hairdresser who cut the hair was Cathy Campbell of Simply the Best and this was her third time participating in Angel Hair for Kids fundraiser events. Burnside explained the process of acquiring enough hair donations to make wigs, “It takes 1012 donated ponytails to make one hair prosthesis and $800 to $1000 is budgeted by the foundation to cover manufacturing and related costs (for one wig . he stated that, very year many children in Canada will lose their hair due to conditions such as cancer treatments, alopecia and even burns. We believe that providing a wig or hair loss solution will increase a child’s self esteem and improve their self image, during a difficult and sometimes painful time in their lives. We hope to help them face their condition and daily

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life with a greater confidence. Since the program’s inception only three years ago we are proud to say that we have helped over 150 children, and the demand is steadily increasing.” Kevin Hess told the Two Row Times that this was the first time in years that he has let someone cut his hair and was looking forward to a new look as his marriage to partner Mindy Jonathan is coming up in three weeks. “Mindy wants to cut my hair before the wedding,” Hess chuckled. Asked about what encouraged her to help out with the event, Mindy stated, “My dad passed away from cancer seven years ago and today is his birthday actually. I want to help the kids out as much as possible.” Burnside stated that what was particularly interesting at this event is that all the participants were males, “Last time they were all women,” she explained. People who want to support Angel Hair for Kids still have another month to donate. ach person who would like to donate may do so. Any donation over $20 or more will receive a tax

POSITION Aboriginal Counsellor and Aboriginal Student Success Advisor VAW and ODR Service Coordinator Community Educator

laine Burnside at 759-1809 or by email at lanieb@rogers.com. You can also contact Mindy Jonathan at 519-771-5060 or by email at wolf_clan@ hotmail.com.

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Native Child and Family Services of Toronto $46,534 - $67,464 Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services TBD Ohsweken Intake Family Service Worker Brant CAS Native Service Branch, Brantford TBD Children Service Worker Brant CAS Native Service Branch, Brantford TBD Brant CAS Native Service Branch, Brantford TBD Resource Worker Roads Supervisor Oneida Nation of the Thames, Southwold TBD Licensed Uniformed Security Guard Nighthawk Protection Services, Six Nations TBD Registered ECE Teacher Fort Erie Native Friendship Centre $18/hr Aboriginal Head Start Culture & Language Fort Erie Aboriginal Head Start $16.50/hr Classroom Assistant Classroom Assistant Fort Erie Aboriginal Head Start $15/hr Social Worker Anishnawbe Health Toronto TBD Foot Care Nurse De dwa da dehs nye>Aboriginal Health Centre TBD Brantford / Hamilton Resource Specialist Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation TBD PanAm Games Secretariat Working Manager Country Style Franchise, New Credit $15 - $20/hr Casual & F/T Child & Youth Workers Nimkee Healing Centre, Muncey TBD Administration Assistant Native Horizons Treatment Centre, New Credit $30,000 - $35,000 TBD Bus Drivers & Monitors Sharp Bus Lines, Six Nations

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Six Nations boxer Cher Obediah-Blasdell to fight in Brantford By Jim Windle BRANTFORD – Six Nations boxer Cher Obediah-Blasdell will be headlining a boxing card on Saturday August 2nd, at the Brantford Curling Club located at 345 Morrell Street, in Brantford. She and her gym, the Black ye Boxing Club, are inviting Six Nations and area boxing fans to come out and cheer her on. The cost is $20 at the gate or $15 in advance. Doors open at 5 pm, and the first bout is set to begin at 6 pm. “We are holding our first boxing event in two years since Bill Williams left the organization,” says Jackie Armor of the host gym, and Obeboxing diah-Blasdell’s coach. “A full card of fights for this price ow can you beat that?” It will be somewhat of a showcase for the Black ye Boxing Club fighters from several different weight classes to be seen locally in at least 10 bouts. “Cher is going to be our main event and will be facing a fighter she has seen four times before in mma ames, whom Obediah-Blasdell defeated in the Provincials, Armor says.

There will be a licensed bar, hot dogs and sausages available for fight fans. “The Curling Club venue is really great,” he says. “I took a walkthrough the other day and it’s huge and nice. There won’t be a bad seat anywhere. It’s going to be quite a night.” In May, Obediah-Blasdell won the 2014 United Golden Gloves Provincial Gold, beating James in a unanimous decision at the Hershey Centre in Mississauga. “James gave Cher the fight of her life, rmour said. “She came out with heart and threw a ton of punches in that one.” hat win ualified Obediah-Blasdell for the

Six Nations boxer Cher Obediah-Blasdell, Provincial Champion and National medal holder, has been in serious training as she gets herself ready for the Main Event at the Brantford Curling Club, August 2nd, on a full card of boxing. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE National Championships, set for later this year in Toronto.

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should be a really good fight. Obediah-Blasdell is the 54-57 kilo Provincial Women’s Champion. She also won the Bronze medal at the Canadian Nationals last year. This year, the Nationals are being held in Toronto in October, so the club has begun its fundraisers to help defer the costs of participating where she will be trying to turn bronze into silver or gold. Cher Obediah-Blasdell is currently attending school to become a police officer but still finds time to train and would like to turn pro later this year.

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Cher is thrilled to be fighting so close to ix Nations and Brantford for

the first time in bouts over the past year. “I am very exited about fighting here where my friends and family can come, and I hope to see a lot of people from Brantford and Six Nations especially,” she says. that knows She mma ames is a much improved fighter since the first time the two met in the ring and is expecting her to be hungry and going all out for the win on Cher’s home turf. ve fought mma four time before and have beaten her every time, but the last time, for the Provincials, she had really improved a lot and she gave me a hard fight, says Obediah-Blasdell. “It

A Special Invitation to Indigenous Post Secondary Graduates SEEKING POST SECONDARY EDUCATION SUCCESS STORIES Celebrating 21 years of Indigenous Post-Secondary Education and Training Excellence, Six Nations Polytechnic (SNP) is proud to present “Champions for Change: Success in Indigenous Education”. SNP is a centre of excellence for Indigenous, community-based post-secondary education. SNP learners gain knowledge, confidence, and skills to continue studies and participate in the labour market while acquiring Hodinohso:ni culture, language, values, and traditions. SNP has made incredible progress to revitalize and advance Hodinohso:ni language and culture, increase academic achievement, retention, and completion rates of learners, and expand programming. The support of twenty-one education partners and eleven financial contributors makes our continued success possible. As part of the 2014 conference, SNP will recognize and celebrate Indigenous peoples’ resiliency and success in post-secondary education. Indigenous post-secondary graduates are asked to join SNP in acknowledging the personal resiliency required to achieve post-secondary education success by sharing their post-secondary education journey. SNP will compile selected narratives into a publication entitled “Honouring Resiliency: Indigenous Peoples’ Education Success”. Each contributor to the publication will receive a complimentary copy. Every graduate who submits a contribution will be invited to a celebratory luncheon to be recognized and honoured.

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TWO ROW TIMES

DARE...

THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS

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JULY 30TH, 2014

Daring to dream big REWARDS PROGRAM By Nahnda Garlow

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Since its inception, the ChariDreamcatcher table Foundation has helped countless youth who would otherwise be financially unable to participate in sports, summer camps, dance lessons, to get surgery or medical equipment, or receive academic assistance for school abroad. Starting August 1st, the ChariDreamcatcher table Foundation has teamed up with the Two Row Times in the Dare to Dream Big Rewards Program; offering positive reinforcement for youth who engage in something they love to do and who positively encourage their peers to do the same. Dreamcatcher The Charitable Foundation funds dreamers. Why? So

they can be the empowered future leaders of our communities. Strong and ethical leaders speak with truth, humility and integrity – walking every day with a committed endurance. Perhaps even more importantly though, empowering leadership should inspire this behaviour in others. These are the characteristics we as indigenous people should be facilitating in the growth of our future leaders. It is our responsibility to encourage youth to empower their peers and foster in all First Nations children a “get up and go” attitude. This is the ‘it factor’ that ignites inspiration in others. This is the charismatic quality of all dynamic leaders. We believe all First Nations youth should be acknowledged and rewarded for

reaching toward their dreams and encouraging others to do the same. Sadly there remains some strong opposition hindering today’s youth from acting upon their dreams: namely the problems of lateral violence and that “crabs in the bucket mentality”. These are both learned behaviours and the sad leftovers from the residential school system that hovers

about First Nations communities. These attitudes act as a spiritual vacuum, draining hope and motivation from First Nations youth at a very young age. They also set the stage for things like bullying and internalized shame about our First Nations heritage. But we believe this mentality can be overcome - by encouraging our youth! Our traditions tells

us that the Peacemaker, when speaking to the people, held up one arrow and broke it in two. When he grabbed a handful of five arrows and tried to do the same, the arrows didn’t break. In unity we are stronger. This is the message we need to inculcate in our youth; stand behind one another, support each other, believe in one another, and encourage each other in all these things. In our traditions this is called ‘Ganigohiyo’, or having a good mind. The “Dare to Dream Rewards Program” is a means of positive reinforcement for First Nations youth who Dare to Dream Big and encourage others to do the same. Cheering on your friends for doing positive healthy things, and being encouraged for doing positive healthy things are both

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effective ways to encourage youth to overcome the “crabs in the bucket mentality.” Rewards will be distributed to youth for positive social engagement in a talent, skill, hobby or event. Youth can apply online to nominate their peers and give them a shout out and recognize one another for being awesome or doing something that was great. As a bonus for nominating a friend to be recognized for a job well done, the nominating peer also is then rewarded equally for cheering on the accomplishments of their friends. Forms will be available for youth to submit nominations online at THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS www.tworowtimes.com starting August 1st.

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TWO ROW TIMES

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ARTS CULTURE ENTERTAINMENT

The two sides of Logan Staats By Jim Windle SIX NATIONS – Singer/ s o n g w r i t e r/g u i t a r i s t Logan Staats, has been flying somewhat under the radar as one of Six Nations’ many musical talents. But this talented artist is about to break out, both as a solo performer and as a member of his band, the Ghost

as far apart as possible where his two sides cannot influence each other. The Upper Mohawk from Six Nations has a powerful way with a lyric and a haunting vocal style to sell the emotion of the songs he writes and performs. He has been perfecting those skills over the past seven years.

Six Nations singer songwriter Logan Staats has two careers he is balancing. One, as a solo artist, a little moody and a little folky, as well as a lead guitarist for his rock band, The Ghost Town Orchestra. One gets his deeper soul out while the other gets his ya-yahs out. But either way you slice it, Logan Staats is a name to watch for. Town Orchestra (GTO) which he formed along with Brantford’s Victor Martisius. He does his best to keep the two acts

“Last year I locked myself in my room and wrote 10 new songs with violinist Matt Walbanks,” Staats told the TRT.

Those songs will appear on his latest acoustic project, “Goodbye Goldie,” dedicated to his grandmother, Goldie Staats. “I work solo most of the time, but I also love playing with the band,” he says. Staats will be playing with Ghost Town Orchestra at this year’s Concert for a Cure, at the Ohsweken Speedway, August 15/16, but he will also be performing his acoustic set at the . . . . . heatre as part of the same event. “Last year we got to play with Mumford and Sons in Simcoe,” he said. “That was pretty cool.” He also recently returned from France where GTO was selected to perform at a festival as part of the Ontario Showcase of talent. “I had a great time, busking and taking day trips while I was there,” he says. His alter-ego with the Ghost Town Orchestra was nominated this year for Best New Artist” and “Best Rock CD” for the 2014 Aboriginal Peoples’ Choice Music Awards which will be selected September 11th, 12th. cites influences such as Red Hot Chili Peppers, Bob Dylan, Tom Waits, The Darkness, The Black Keys and Kings Of Leon. The Ghost Town Orchestra creates a vibrant Folk-inspired

sound appealing to rock & roll and alternative folk fans alike. Cal Smith, from Gunner Recordings, recruited GTO in 2013 after seeing them at 2 Doors Down in Brantford. They were invited as a private showcase for the Label’s reps and signed a record deal with Gunner. Soon

afterwards, the band started pre-production on their debut CD, “Dead Wait”. The Ghost Town Orchestra are signed with Gunner Records, along with stable mates Derek iller, ames vans, and IMP with Stevie Salas and Bernard Fowler: pretty good company!

Judging by all accounts, Staats will be a very busy man over the next several months as his calendar is filling up rapidly with both solo and GTO dates. He and GTO record at the former Mohawk Institute Residential School at the D.A.M. studio.

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AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR BUSINESS MANAGERS AT STORES AND SMOKE SHOPS THAT CARRY GRE PRODUCTS WOULD YOU LIKE TO CARRY THE TWO ROW TIMES IN YOUR STORE? THE TWO ROW TIMES AND ARROW EXPRESS HAVE TEAMED UP TO BRING COPIES OF THE NORTH AMERICA’S LARGEST CIRCULATION NATIVE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER TO STORES ON RESERVES CURRENTLY NOT RECEIVING THE PAPER! IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO CARRY THE TWO ROW TIMES ON A WEEKLY BASIS, CONTACT LUCHO AT 519-900-5535 THIS OFFER IS AVAILABLE ONLY TO STORES AND SMOKE SHOPS THAT RECEIVE A WEEKLY DELIVERY OF GRE PRODUCTS.

TWO ROW TIMES

JULY 30TH, 2014

FOOD & RESTAURANTS FROM THE CITY TO THE LAND: A COOK'S JOURNEY

Loving you is sometimes chard By Joe Farrell There is a particular leafy green that always catches my girlfriend’s eye at the Farmers Market. She usually lets out an excited shriek and claps her hands when she sees this colourful vegetable on display. She bounces a little up and down and with a big toothy smile on her face she’ll turn to me exclaiming, “Oooh, look it’s rainbow chard!” Swiss chard does indeed come in an array of varieties with stems ranging in colour from red, white, to yellow. Much to my girlfriend’s delight we now have two rows of chard growing at the dge of the oods Farm and she walks those rows with the same bounce in her step and smile on her face that she usually greets this nutritious green with. Not everyone shares the same enthusiasm for chard as this woman who’s captured my heart. For some chard may evoke curiosity, as it is quite beautiful; however it remains an unfamiliar green. It’s many uses and preparations might not

be part of everyone’s regular cooking repertoire. This past weekend at the Six Nations Farmers Market, three people within the first minutes of my arrival asked what the colourful mix of chard was that was being sold, as they had never seen it before. My natural reaction was to begin preparing the chard for folks to try and become familiar with. Chard is a versatile leafy green and is not a far diversion in terms of uses and flavour from spinach. Like spinach it is incredibly healthy and nutritious. Chard proponents cite that this plant has properties that are antioxidant, anti inflammatory, and serve as blood sugar regulators. One can prepare the leaves and stems of the chard together or remove the leaves from the colourful stems and use them in separate preparations. For example, when the chard is young with tender leaves and stems; these can be used to make a salad. The more mature leaves are leathery and the stems are tough and need to

be steamed, boiled, or braised. This is how I like to prepare chard for myself and my chard-loving girlfriend.

Simple Buttered Swiss Chard Preparation

Ingredients: D Bunch of Swiss Chard – have fun picking the colours that speak to you D Butter – enough to cover the bottom of the pan D Sweet yellow onion D Fresh garlic D Salt D Pepper D Freshly grated nutmeg (optional) Directions: D Wash the chard well. D Separate the leaves and stems of the chard. D Cut the stems into small pieces. D Tear or chop the leaves into manageable sizes. D Dice the onion and slice the garlic.

D Melt butter in pan over medium heat. D Add the stems, onion, and a pinch of salt. D Cook until the onions are clear and soft. Add in the garlic and continue cooking until all vegetables are soft. Add in the chard leaves. Cover the pan. You may need a splash of water to steam the leaves unSeason til tender. with salt, pepper and nutmeg (optional) to taste and enjoy. D Serve as an addition to a pasta or side dish to accompany a meal.

As seen on Food Network’s “YOU GOTTA EAT HERE”

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TWO ROW TIMES

JULY 30TH, 2014

TWO ROW TIMES

Obituary

THOMAS: John After a lengthy battle with muscular dystrophy, with broken hearts the family announce the passing of John Thomas in his 70th year peacefully at home surrounded by his family on Wednesday July 23, 2014. Beloved husband of 46 years to Alva (Skye). Loving father of Sherri, and grandpa dad of Timarah and Tressa. Son of the late Jacob and Doris Thomas. Brother of Betty (late Alvie), Jake (Dale), Dave (Marsha), Janis, Clarence (Peggy), Karen (Johnny), Dorothy (Butch), Gene (Sue), Darvis and Donna, all of Ohsweken. Also, survived by numerous nieces and nephews. Predeceased by brothers Milton, Garfield, Daniel, and Donnie. Rested at his home at 2229 Onondaga Road after 12 noon on Thursday, July 24. Funeral Service and Burial took place Saturday, July 26, 2014 at Onondaga Longhouse at 11 am. www. rhbanderson.com

Coming Events

Truth Tabernacle Campmeeting 2319 Third Line Road, Six Nations, Ontario August 7 – 10, 2014 Healings! Singing! Preaching! 12:00 pm & 7:00 pm Preaching & singing Ministries are traveling in form the United States and Canada to join us in this Great Time of Celebration. If you need healings, and blessings come on out and receive in Jesus Name! We’ll look forward to seeing you here August 7-10th. Some Accommodations Are Available – First Come First Serve Basis! For More Info. Contact – Bishop L. L. Johnson – 226-3872115.

Obituary

Silversmith, Seymour With great sorrow, we announce the passing of our father, brother, grandfather Seymour Silversmith on Saturday July 26th, 2014. He leaves behind children Dwayne (Dago) & Cynthia, Kim and Glen (Punk), Dena & Frank (Ganks). Grandchildren Kristy, Blair & Sid, Frank, Samantha, Riley, Brandy, Lindsey & Phil, Jessica, Kyle & Tasa, Frank and Aaron. Great grandfather of Lexxi, Jazmine, Kaydence, Layla, Zoey, Hope, Quentin, Ivan and Annika. Predeceased by wife Josephine “Darlene” Silversmith, grandchild Sidney, parents Herman & Garnet Silversmith and nephews Donny & Ernie. Survived by siblings Theresa, Decarlo & Bev, Doreen, Margaret & Allan, Herman Jr and Donna, Dean and Ruby. Predeceased by siblings Norman & Annie. Seymour rested at his home 2667 Cayuga Road after 11am. Sunday July 27th until Tuesday July 29th, 2014. Burial took place @ 1pm at The Lower Cayuga Longhouse on 5th line. Dad’s favourite words: “I’m good to go”

Coming Events

Truth Tabernacle Fundraiser 2319 Third Line Road, Ohsweken, Ontario Lasagna Dinner Fundraiser Friday, August 1st $10.00 Per Plate 12:00 – 6:00 PM Eat In or Take Outs Available 226-387-2115

Don’t Miss out on the

Coming Events

11th Annual Bruce Fraser Sr. Memorial Golf Tournament Saturday, August 9th @ 10:00 am

Now available for July & August

Group Training Open to members and non-members Get your group of four together to challenge and motivate each other towards your Fitness goals Includes:

For details call:

Personalized meal plan, and 2 days per week with a Personal Trainer

For only $20.00 per person per session

(minimum 12 session Package)

Yard Sale

905-765-1210

or e-mail Pro-fithealthclub@live.ca

Format Is Mixed Scramble. Cost is $125.00 per person. Includes Green Fees, Power Cart, Steak Dinner and Prizes. Make reservations with Mike Fraser @ (905) 765-1934. Sandusk Golf Course, 1445 Sandusk Rd., Jarvis at Highway 3. For directions visit www. sanduskgolf.com. (519) 587-5886.

Youth Mentors Six Nations Oherokon rites of passage community council is looking for aunties and uncles to be on our aunties and uncle council and be youth mentors. We are hosting an information teaching session for anyone who would like to join August 4 at the Bears Inn 4-8pm.

Yard Sale

Fundraiser Yard Sale

Books

ale Bake S

C.D.s

Sat. Aug. 2/14 8:00am – 2:00pm Chiefswood Christian Fellowship 506 Fourth Line (River Range Rd) Vendors Welcome $15/table Contact Linda Sault (905) 768-5442

Garage Sale

Friday, Aug. 01 Noon – 4 pm Saturday, Aug. 02 9am – 4 pm Toddler toys, toddler clothes, numerous other items such as cribs, swing, exersaucer, too much to mention, Playstation 2, with games, also TV.

Notice

Beaver Family Reunion Sunday Second Line Eat at 1 PM Enjoy the “Pig On The Spit” Bring your favourite – Pot Luck Dish – Your Appetite and Chair. Prize for the - Ugliest Hat – Most Bootiful Hat – Oldest Pair of Shoes

Apartment for Rent

For rent One bedroom apartment available for mature single person. Heat/hydro/satellite included. $750 monthly, first and last required. $200 damage or clean up fee when you move. Fridge & stove included. Prefer non smoker. Must be non drinker. Available August 1. Phone 519-445-4986. Leave a message.

CLASSIFIED ADS CAN NOW BE PLACED AT: 583 MOHAWK RD

MON-FRI 9-5, SAT 9-5

TWO ROW TIMES

JULY 30TH, 2014

CLUES ACROSS 1. Mimics 5. Ed Murrow’s home 8. Semitic gods 10. Print errors 13. Shared 15. Intestinal inflammation 16. Word element meaning ear 17. English romantic poet 19. Proofreading symbol 21. Marten pelt 22. Brew 23. Liquid body substances 25. Born of 26. Large primate 27. Aba ___ Honeymoon 29. Indian solder 32. NYSE regulator 33. Be incorrect 34. Badger groups 36. Gangster pistols 38. Hearing receptor 39. Gone by 42. “Heir of Fire” author Sarah 44. Short-term memory 45. Egg-shaped nut palms 47. Invests in little enterprises 49. “_______ Daniel Webster” 53. Busy, honey or quilting 54. Supplies with air 55. Repository 57. Verbal approvals 58. Make joyful 59. 1/100 yen 60. Lam___: 12th hebrew letter (pl) CLUES DOWN 1. Diminishes 2. Set free 3. Consume 4. Salem-Leckrone Airport 5. Rowing team 6. Gusto (Italian)

TWO ROW TIMES

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 2014

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Finances are on your mind this week, Aries. You could be driven now more than ever to get your ducks in a row. Expect such tasks to be a bit stressful but ultimately worth it.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, avoid being sidetracked by some familiar obstacles. Even with the best intentions you can get pushed off target. Pay attention and stick with it.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, it may be tempting to set aside responsibilities in favor of more exciting experiences. But the real opportunities for adventure come from making commitments and goals. CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you may finally be ready to express feelings that you have been keeping to yourself. If you are worried about how others will respond, don’t be. You have accepting friends.

7. Territory ruled by a Satrap 9. Disseminates 10. Other 11. Appellation 12. Arthur __ Stadium (USTA) 13. Seed container 14. Paradoxical Zen question 15. Runs disconnected 18. Rainbow Effect (abbr.) 20. Chalk remover 24. Assist in some wrongdoing 26. Main arterial vessels 28. Unreturned serve 30. Brain wave instrument 31. Baby carriage 34. Image recorders

Answers for July 30, 2014 Crossword Puzzle

35. Indian frocks 37. Jewish day of rest 38. Earliest anesthetic 40. Hair product 41. So. Am. wood sorrels 43. Blockades 44. Pierce 45. The class of birds 46. Stake 48. After B 50. Comedian Letterman 51. British School 52. 1996 presidential candidate 56. Radioactivity unit

SUDOKU

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, do not deny yourself some pleasure, especially if you have been putting in a lot of work and effort to attain your goals. Enjoy a little down time when you can.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, you cherish your time with friends and family this week, spending as many free moments with them as possible. In the coming days, carve out some alone time for yourself.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, you are no stranger to meeting other people’s demands, but you need to be very firm about what you want right now. Work with others but make your opinions known as well.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, your intensity helps you get through some difficult projects in the weeks ahead. Be sure to make some time for rest and relaxation once your projects are finished. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, there is a lot more going on in your life now than meets the eye. Moves that you make could be crucial to your success, so do your best to make sure you make the right choices.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, expect some initial dissent when you propose an unorthodox solution to a problem. Don’t worry much, as others will come around when the plan starts to work.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Do not allow your emotions to get the better of you this week, Aquarius. Steer clear of confusing issues and do not delve too deeply into things you don’t understand.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, expect to be acknowledged for some special contributions this week. Stand up and take your bow with grace and appreciation.

3304 Sixth Line Rd. Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 Phone: (905) 765-7884 Fax: (905) 765-3154 construction@sitnbull.ca

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

Cynthia Trimble

Email: cindor@shaw.ca

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

TWO ROW TIMES

JULY 30TH, 2014

RIGHT CHOICE Firework Assortment

Happy Hour Firework Assortment

VIXEN 2 tiers of high flying mines & stars & a

stormy finish of huge crackle flowers, purple, gold, silver, green.

MAGIC SHOW 42 shot angled device that shoots purple

star mines, gold tails to white palm trees, gold crackling star mines, green tails to shrieking whistles, glittering white comets and a barrage of silver tailed gold willows to 25 meters.

AIR COLOUR BOMB

Money Maker shoots to 25 meters, 25 shots of red, green ,blue, yellow and silver palms.

Pencil Case Set 1 pencil case 2 pencils 1 pencil sharpener 1 eraser

CLOSE ENCOUNTERS Shoots 30 huge shots of golden crackling peo-

nies with blue, silver crown with blue with silky delicate willows.

GARGOYLE Shoots to 35 meters gold glittering com-

ets, loud crackling comets, loud crackling star mines and a barrage of silver tourbillions

Highlighters 4 assorted colours chisel tip quick drying vivid colours

Disney Pencil Case assorted styles Markers 4 permanent markers

Math Set ruler set square 45* set square 60* compass pencil eraser protractor

Stationery Set assorted colours MINI CAKE Pens ASSORTMENT 10 ball point pens Includes 4 small 16 shot cakes

8 pack Crayons Prices in effect July 30th / 2014 to August 6th /2014. Fireworks coupons and cannot be used in conjunction with any other offers or promotions