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MISSING & MURDERED

...BUT NOT FORGOTTEN February 14th, 2015 marked the tenth annual Strawberry Ceremony in which some 1500 people gathered in front of Toronto Police Headquarters, to honour and mourn the loss of their loved ones, murdered and missing indigenous women and girls. Story on page 4. PHOTO BY MARI REEVE PM42686517

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TWO ROW TIMES

By Fernando Arce

TRC calls for Vatican to rescind 15th century Papal Bulls of Discovery The Truth and Reconciliation Committee of Canada, which is currently examining the impact of residential schools, is considering asking the Vatican to repeal the 15th century Papal Bulls of Discovery, which considered indigenous people to be less than human.

This comes at a time when more and more people are asking the Vatican to help renew relationships with indigenous peoples, reports a CBC article.

The committee chair, Murray Sinclair, echoed these sentiments when he said that in order to really achieve reconciliation, a new relationship must be established between the native and non-native world.

The papal bulls are at the centre of Canadian and North American sov-

ereignty, and if rescinded, there could be serious implications for Canadian sovereignty over land, said Sinclair.

In 2009, a special UN rapporteur found that the documents were essentially the root of indigenous exploitation.

Women's memorial marches honour the lives of MMIW

Thousands across the country gathered to march and show their support for the more than 1,200 women who have gone missing or been murdered across Turtle Island this past Valentine’s Day. Vancouver, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Saskatoon, Calgary, Winnipeg and Edmonton were among the Canadian cities that took part in the protest and memorial.

A CTV article reported over 500 people attended the Toronto event, while hundreds gathered in downtown Vancouver,

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the place where infamous serial killer Robert Pickton abducted his victims, many of whom were Onkwehon:we.

According to the event’s Facebook page, this year marked the 25th anniversary of the memorial marches, which started in Vancouver in 1991 when a Coast Salish woman was murdered. This is the tenth year they’ve been held in Toronto.

An RCMP report released last May stated that indigenous women make up 16 percent of female homicides and over 11 percent of missing women, despite accounting for only 4.3 percent of the population.

The Conservative government still refuses to consider this a social phenomenon, instead focusing on funneling money into the indigenous criminal justice system.

FEBRUARY 18TH, 2015

Lac la Ronge receive compensation from SaskPower SASKATCHEWAN – After a two-year negotiation process, trappers from the Lac La Ronge Indian Band will receive $75,000 from SaskPower as compensation for the disruption the Crown Corporation caused the band’s trappers.

Ten trappers successfully argued that SaskPower’s I1K and I2P transmission line, which runs through their traditional territory from Island Falls to Key Lake, negatively affected their livelihoods, reports a CBC article.

This included having to rebuild and relocate their cabins away from the 300-kilometre transmission line and other difficulties with maintaining their traditional ways of hunting and trapping because of the crown

corporation’s activities.

Unfortunately the $75,000 isn’t all the trappers were seeking, but Chief Tammy Cook-Searson said it was better than getting nothing at all to mitigate their ongoing losses.

Aboriginal girls given their own voice in "Silent No More"

WINNIPEG – In an empowering turn on the missing and murdered indigenous women narrative, the National Post partnered with Centennial College and Maples Collegiate to give 12 young native women the power to tell their own stories about their lives, fears and hopes.

With cameras provided by Henry’s, the girls took photos of everything from the ongoing tribute to Tina Fontaine, to cheerleading uniforms, to candid pictures of them-

selves applying lipstick or walking home in the cold dark.

While many of them have hope for bright futures, citing desires to be carpenters and teachers, they all voiced deep personal fears of becoming another statistic in what has been dubbed Canada’s most racist city.

Tales of being solicited, shouted at or followed by strange men are frighteningly common.

Still, the girls’ awareness of the situation and how they want to change it gives hope for the future.

Their stories and photos can be viewed online at news.nationalpost. com/silent-no-more.

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TWO ROW TIMES

FEBRUARY 18TH, 2015

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OMB gives thumbs up to Plank Road development

By Jim Windle HALDIMAND – A recent ruling by the Ontario Municipal Board brought forward evidence that in fact, ‘silence is golden’, but it would seem the rule applies only to developers and municipalities seizing Onkwehon:we lands.

Caledonia resident Ron Hubert recently appealed the construction of a huge new housing development set for Caledonia’s Northeast which would see 3,500 new homes, nearly doubling the size of Caledonia.

In response, Haldimand and Empire Communities Ltd. appealed the appeal, seeking to have Hubert’s appeal thrown out. He was questioning protocol and established rules and bylaws, which he says the municipality and the developers ignored in giving the go ahead to the project. But he also included the challenge that Six Nations was never properly consulted before the project was approved.

Hubert’s appeal was thrown out of court with the developers given not as much as a slap on the wrist for not following the rules.

Hubert attempted to handle his own case but was clearly out lawyered and appeared unprepared for the hearing of Jan. 15th. All of his reasons for trying to force Haldimand to play by the rules failed.

But when he asked if Six Nations was consulted about the development, the OMB’s reasons for judgment once again revealed how, in their world, silence means go ahead.

The decision delivered by J. V. Zuidema representing the OMB, stated, “the application was circulated in accordance with the requirements of the Planning Act. In this respect, both Band Councils of Six Nations and Mississaugas of the New Credit were includ-

ed in the circulation and provided with copies of all materials and further, were invited into the process.”

At the hearing the OMB was told by Haldimand that they were in full compliance with the Grand River Notification Agreement signed by municipalities along the Grand River in the mid 1990’s. In that agreement,

notifying Six Nations of developments along the river was all that was required, leaving Six Nations with no avenue to object should it care to.

This has been long superseded by the Supreme Court of Canada, which ruled several times since that notification does not equal consultation and/or accommodation.

The OMB ruling goes

on to explain, “No response from either Six Nations Band Council nor Mississaugas of the New Credit Council were received prior to the [passage of project].”

Hubert produced a letter written by Band Council lawyer Lonny Bomberry in which it was clearly stated that the lands in question were included as part of

a dispute the Six Nations currently has with both the federal and provincial governments. But the OMB, which pidgin holed Hubert’s appeal to issues unrelated to Six Nations, did not consider this.

“Had Six Nations Band Council had any concerns with the Planning Act decisions of the County, it would have filed an appeal, but did not,” the

OMB ruled.

As a non-Native concerned about his government doing wrong by the Native people of Six Nations in particular, it was also ruled that Hubert had no right to question if they were being consulted.

With Hubert’s appeal dealt with, the development project is back on track.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE

PROPOSED LAKE ERIE CONNECTOR FROM NANTICOKE, ONTARIO TO ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA ITC Lake Erie Connector LLC (ITC Lake Erie) is proposing to construct and operate an international power line called the Lake Erie Connector Project (Lake Erie Connector or the Project). The proposed Lake Erie Connector is an approximately 120 km 1,000 megawatt (MW) high-voltage direct current (HVDC) bi-directional electric transmission interconnection to transfer electricity between Canada (Haldimand County, Ontario) and the United States (Erie County, Pennsylvania). This proposed Project will enhance grid reliability and stability, and will also enable the delivery of excess energy generated in Ontario to meet the growing demand for electricity in parts of the U.S.A. The proposed Project will use proven and existing HVDC technology. Two HVDC cables approximately six inches in diameter will connect a converter station in Haldimand County to another converter station in Pennsylvania, crossing beneath Lake Erie.

The proposed Project will have minimal visual and environmental impact because the majority of the cable length will be located underground and underwater.

The Process: As the proposed Project would form an international energy link between Canada and the United States through Lake Erie, the requirements outlined by the National Energy Board Act (September 2013) apply. ITC Lake Erie anticipates submitting an application to the National Energy Board (NEB) in support of the proposed Project in the Spring of 2015, in accordance with the requirements of the NEB Act and the Electricity Filing Manual (July 2013).

As part of this process, ITC Lake Erie is conducting an Environmental and Socio-Economic Assessment for the proposed Project that fulfills the NEB’s requirements including a description of the environmental and socioeconomic setting of the Project area, an assessment of the environmental and cumulative effects of the Project, and information regarding inspection, monitoring, and follow-up during construction and operation of the Project. The results of the assessment will be documented in the NEB application which will be available for public and agency review.

Consultation and Public Open House: ITC Lake Erie is committed to conducting a comprehensive consultation program for the proposed Project. This Open House will present updated project information including: the preferred on-land and underwater cable routes, details regarding the Haldimand Converter Station site, results of technical studies and the environmental and socio-economic assessment as completed to-date, and next steps. This Open House provides the opportunity to meet the project team, learn more about the Project and to provide comments and ask questions of the project team. ITC Lake Erie welcomes and appreciates your input and invites you to attend our drop-in style public open house for the Project scheduled for: March 4th, 2015 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Nanticoke Community Hall 38 Rainham Road Nanticoke, Ontario Your input is important and the submission of comments or questions is encouraged at any time. Comments or questions may be submitted via the project website at (http://www.itclakeerieconnector.com/index.php/contact-us), or by contacting the following project team members: Doug Motley Director, Grid Development ITC Holdings Corp.

27175 Energy Way, Novi Michigan, 48377 doug.motley@itctransco.com T: 248-946-3588

Janine Ralph Project Manager HDR Corporation 100 York Blvd, Suite 300, Richmond Hill ON, l4B 1J8 Janine.Ralph@hdrinc.com T: 905-380-8568

Under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, unless otherwise stated in the submission, any personal information such as name, address, telephone number and property location included in a submission will become part of the public record files for this Project and will be released, if requested, to any person.

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TWO ROW TIMES

FEBRUARY 18TH, 2015

10th Annual Strawberry Ceremony in Toronto

By Mari Reeve

TORONTO – February 14th, 2015 marked the tenth annual Strawberry Ceremony in which some 1500 people gathered in front of Toronto Police Headquarters, to honour and mourn the loss of their loved ones, murdered and missing indigenous women and girls.

The ceremony lasted just over an hour, and was followed by a march in the bitterly cold downtown core of Toronto.

Thousands of people huddled together while each person received one strawberry and a cup of water.

The organizing group says: “We recognize that February is out of season for a ceremony involving strawberries, but the violence we are experiencing is also a disruption in our traditional ways of life.”

Elder Wanda Whitebird has often led the ceremony and did so again this year, honouring the strawberry for carrying her seeds on the outside and water as the source of all life.

At this event, relatives of MMIW are given a platform to share their stories and speak about the women that they miss, love and grieve for. Beautiful songs, like Strong Woman and Missing You by Whitefish Jrs, were sung throughout the ceremony and during the march across College Street and up Yonge Street.

During the march Drummers and Flag carriers led followed by some jingle dress dancers and masses of people displaying signs of women’s names and/or demands for a national inquiry and acknowledgment.

The day ended at the YMCA for a community feast prepared by Na Me Res, Native Men’s Residence in Toronto.

Relatives of MMIW have been gathering in Vancouver for the last 25 years. The original ceremony began with one family whose daughter was brutally murdered on Powell Street in Vancouver.

All across Turtle Island vigils and marches

TWO ROW TIMES EDITORIAL

for these women have been held ever since, and increasingly so in the last decade. In Toronto, the early gatherings began with 50 or so people and the group/campaign motto, ‘No More Silence’.

The phrase was born to signify that no longer would people involved stay silent about the alarming rate of MMIW, often downplayed by the mainstream media and government officials.

Over the years, No More Silence has put forth huge community build-

ing efforts, along with Sisters in Spirit to create a database documenting violent deaths of Indigenous women and Two Spirited/Trans people.

The annual ceremony, march and community feast afterwards have always been held on what is known as Valentine’s Day. Each year the event gains more endorsers, climbing to well over 150 now, from small community groups like No One is Illegal to major institutions like the University

of Toronto.

Organizers now have the relief of receiving financial support to accommodate the large crowd, and worked hard to host wonderful fundraisers, benefit art shows and beautiful events over the years for this issue.

Audrey Hunltey, a co-founder of No More silence, has been a backbone of this event, noting to CBC reporters that this issue is finally getting some media attention after over 25 years of community organizing.

would think that it would be that developers in Caledonia would realize that it is in their best interests to consult and come to some accommodation with Six Nations, and make an extra effort to keep lines of communication open.

But that hasn’t happened, and it seems that both local politicians and

developers have learned little from recent history.

Maybe everyone in the area is still shellshocked over the calamity created at the former Douglas Creek Estates Development in 2006, but the land earmarked for a huge development is well within the six miles of the Grand River and parts of it are directly in con-

flict with the Plank Road claim.

We might have thought a lesson might have been learned through those hard times but apparently not. The government knows how to do this kind of stuff.

They have a lot of experience in doing so. Deny, delay and distract attention, then go back in quietly

“We come together to hold ceremony and to provide a place for family members to find some support, and to grieve together and publicly mourn. We have to do that because unfortunately there has been a huge societal indifference to this issue. So family members who are devastated by the loss of their loved ones, have their grief compounded by the trouble they have in getting help or assistance. For example when they go to the police and they receive racist responses instead of support.”

Huntley added “I think it’s important to look at government complicity in this. The RCMP say that most of the cases are solved, but that’s not true. We need to look at the legislation that is in part responsible for making indigenous women vulnerable, like the Indian act, and we need to look at the poverty that our communities face and address those issues immediately.”

Silence not golden after all

Silence may be golden, but apparently only for developers and municipalities.

This became startlingly clear in the Ron Hubert versus Haldimand Council and the OMB. In that case, Hubert complained, among other things, that a very large housing development planned for the Northeast

of Caledonia was being pushed through without consultation with Six Nations.

The land in question is part of the Plank Road land claim, which has been accepted by the federal government as non-frivolous and worthy of a second look.

If nothing else came of Kanonhstaton, one

Volume 2, Issue 28 657 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

and do what you were going to do in the first place.

It’s in their playbook.

By the way, it will be nine years ago, February 28th, when Six Nations people tried and succeeded in stopping the construction on Kanonhstaton. Has everyone forgotten why?

Publisher: Garlow Media Founder: Jonathan Garlow General Manager: Tom Keefer Senior Writer: Jim Windle Production: Dave LaForce Advertising Coordinator: Josh Bean Web Manager: Benjamin Doolittle Social Media: Nahnda Garlow Advertising Sales: Sterling Stead, Bob Bradley & Melissa Jonathan Editorial Team: Nahnda Garlow & Tom Keefer Copy Editor: Alicia Elliott 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

FEBRUARY 18TH, 2015

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COLUMN: Luv, Respect & Defiance

Go see for yourself

By Bubsy Martin Imagine your little female cousin got arrested at a party for public intoxication. The cop that arrested her and threw her in the drunk tank where she is now laid out, goes and changes into his street clothes and signs her into his custody. He unlocks the holding cell, throws her over his shoulder, then carries her out to his car, takes her to his home and does who knows what to her.

Then, fearing for their own jobs, two fellow police officers go to his house and ask him if he’s done. Maybe they never even went to stop him.

Maybe they got cold feet.

How would you feel?

That really happened with an RCMP officer at the Nisichawayasihk Cree Nation, near Thompson, Manitoba in 2011.

If that was my daughter, I would be riding around with a half bald scalp hanging from the rear view mirror of my rusted out rez bomb. So what stopped that officer from going and dumping her in a field or river? I’m sure this scenario has played out a lot over the last twenty years. I bet a lot of the aboriginal women found murdered in some snowy isolated place or rez in Canada or in a major city, seen government-issued steel toed boots walk away while they took their last gasp before moving on to the land of the creator.

Absolute power corrupts absolutely. These police officers have the power over life and death.

Sometimes they kill with impunity in major urban centres and reserves where the income tax bracket is so low that

you’re not even worth the bullet.

Yes, it’s true and you know it, and I know it.

When a young brown woman was raped and murdered by six thugs on a city bus, the government of some poor overpopulated country issued 250,000 paring knives to young women with the orders to use them with deadly force if ever accosted in the same situation.

That’s the same advice I gave my own teenage daughter. I even told her to stab a pumpkin with the blade I gave her just to see, and told her to say no means no. I told her if she ever gets in a bad spot to use it as a last resort, and do her time chinup and mouth shut.

Most of these situations and murders happen around some kind of substance. It’s hard and some red nations have

been crushed worse than others. The trauma is in different degrees amongst all red men and women on Turtle Island. We are all suffering to a degree.

The way back home is the culture. Follow the roots to the tree of peace.

The tree is your spirit, your heart, your feelings.

When we quit feeling and caring, that’s called the place of big trouble. You have to care about something. Sometimes it’s easier not to care. That’s not going to help us one bit.

That’s the purpose of rape – to sever your connection to your ohnikonra, the voice inside your heart.

In some people it’s destroyed. They are hurt so much that they don’t care who they hurt or if they hurt themselves.

In Mohawk culture we have a lot of interpretive meanings. Seven generations, follow the great

roots back to the source.

We also have 13 levels/ dimensions. The two row wampum, skin seven spans thick of hardened rawhide. That’s thick skin.

The old people told me always go see for yourself, don’t believe me, go see. So I went on a wild ride for a long time to do just that and what I found and what that meant to me might be different, but it’s all spiritual, truthful natural laws that are unchanging.

The seven spans thickness of skin were things in my life. Bumps in the road, storms and valleys – and they’re not over.

Things that touch your spirit and that rock you to your foundation. Seven spans could be birth, death, sickness and handicaps.

That’s why we are to only say niaweh/thanks for life: because the pure

love of the creator is in every breath, leaf and molecule in the universe. There is no separation. Life is the creator, so to destroy living things is to remake them into dead things. To destroy life is to destroy the breath of life in all things. It is to destroy ourselves.

The web of life is connected to humanity. If you look around – murdered aboriginal peoples, open pit mining and oil extraction – that is death/ ohtkoh. A newborn baby is orenda/love/life.

The Creator’s voice is in us, telling us this is so wrong. Stand up protect our earth mother the way we would protect our birth mother. She is calling out to those with ears, but don’t believe me. I’ll tell you what a strong Mohawk women told me: go see for yourself. Arise.

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TWO ROW TIMES

FEBRUARY 18TH, 2015

Reflect on thanksgiving for spiritual well-being

Healthy Roots Snowshoeing Trip to Crawford Lake

Saturday Feb 21 from 8:30am-4:00pm Meet at White Pines at 8:30 am (bus leaves at 9am sharp) Will return for 3:30pm Transportation, Equipment and Healthy Roots Lunch Provided (You May want to bring own healthy snacks/drinks for day) Join us for a day of snowshoeing and touring Longhouses at Crawford Lake from 10am - 2pm.

Dress winter appropriate.

Children under 4 cannot snowshoe, but are welcome to join, please bring a sled to pull them in.

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gave them life. When you are gathered, with one mind offer thanks for all the plants and trees for following those instructions. When you are gathered with one mind, offer thanks to our Creator for always providing us with the things we need to be well.

We have been blessed by the Creator with the animals who gave their lives for our people to survive. And for the birds of the sky – ever singing their songs to lift our spirits higher. Be thankful to the Winds, the Thunders, the Sun, the Moon and the Stars for keeping the world in its proper order and guiding our way.

Always and continually offer thanks and acknowledgement to the Creator for giving us all things to live a good life on earth. Whenever you are gathered, bring your minds together as one – and always remember to celebrate the peace and love among us to show thanks.

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Central to Haudenosaune tradition is the responsibility of giving thanks. Typically it is done through a prayer called the Thanksgiving address or Ganohonyo’k.

These are also called, “the words before all else” because it is believed this prayer would set a persons mind back to the beginning, back to our responsibilities that the Creator laid out for us. Back to the natural state of goodness and the right order of things.

Much has been lost in translation into English – and to print the traditional speech word for word in a newspaper would be stepping outside of traditional protocols. However for the benefit of bringing our Haudenosaune traditions into your personal development time this week here is a short prayer and poem in English inspired by that good feeling of thankfulness within the Ganohonyoh’k and in the

spirit of retuning to our responsibilities.

Today we have been given the responsibility to live in balance and harmony with all that surrounds us and with each other. Be thankful to our Mother Earth for everything she provides for us.

Always continue to care for her as the Creator has asked us to.

Creator has provided us with water, and the water is life. Water sustains us. It quenches our thirst. It carries the fish and the fish nourish our bodies. Always be thankful for the water and acknowledge all its gifts.

Creator has given us plants and trees for our medicine, our food and our shelter. All living things draw strength from the plants of the earth, just as they draw strength to grow from the earth itself. They have been instructed from the beginning to grow, each according to their season and follow their original instructions since He

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TWO ROW TIMES

FEBRUARY 18TH, 2015

HEALTHY ROOTS PARTICIPANT UPDATE

Six Nations mother connecting with ancestral foods for a better future

By Nahnda Garlow For the last seven weeks Six Nations woman Julee Green has been a participant in the Healthy Roots Indigenous Wellness Challenge. She has stopped eating the ‘five white gifts’ of sugar, salt, lard, dairy and wheat.

She has incorporated 30

minutes of daily activity and in doing so she is changing her life. We sat down to check in with Julee and get an update on how she is doing.

So you’ve been participating in the Healthy Roots Indigenous Wellness Challenge for

Interactive Social and Pow-wow Dancing

Bring the whole family out and dance with us, it’s a great way to be active in the winter!

Instructions and demonstrations will be provided.

Healthy Roots Supper provided ONT

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Free!

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Wow - you made the connection.

I realized that eating this

way is making my body function better.

Being in pain and feeling lethargic all the time weighs heavy on your spirit. It must have been empowering to overcome that pain.

I continued everyday from that day forward just feeling better.

Feeling lighter and in my overall health feeling like everything was functioning properly. After the end of the first month I felt like my mind was even feeling clearer. There was less fog. I didn’t even realize that that was a thing until I started doing this diet and I was reading up on brain fog and realized that, ‘Wow. People get brain fog.

And that is what had been happening to me.’

Awesome! So you got a handle on the foods list.

How was the journey

adding 30 minutes a day of physical activity?

Since I’d been spending so much energy putting good food into my mouth, it just made sense to get this good activity going through my body too. Being a part of the Healthy Roots Indigenous Wellness Challenge Group on Facebook and having the support of others who are participating is also helping.

Having the Fitbit is helping me keep my steps up and keeping me accountable.

Even being in the group and having people encourage you. Now everyday I am doing something physical.

Before maybe I was doing that once a week but now I’m definitely more mindful of it.

What has been your biggest victory so far?

Staying away from the ‘five white gifts’ (sugar, wheat, salt, lard and dairy). It’s

been seven weeks and when I look back at how I’ve come this far I think to myself, ‘I can’t believe I haven’t had sugar! I can’t believe I haven’t had wheat!’

Before I would think I could not ever go without it. Now I’m standing here seven weeks later seeing these changes in my body and I’m going, ‘Wow! I’m really doing it!’ To me that is continually amazing. I never thought I could do anything like this but here I am doing it. Its such a rewarding thing thinking to realize that I don’t really need those things.

Come and join in the Healthy Roots Indigenous Wellness Challenge online.

Just click the link at www. tworowtimes.com/ healthyroots or visit the Two Row Times Facebook page for more info.

Come to the Healthy Roots Interactive Social and Pow Wow Dancing this Wed Feb 18th where will be handing out free Healthy Roots t-shirts and touques (limited supply available) as modeled by Two Row Times Publisher Jonathan Garlow.

Wednesday Feb 18 Six Nations Community Hall 5-8pm

THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS

seven weeks now. How are you feeling so far?

I’m feeling great! Before I began I was feeling horrible.

I had aches and paints in my back and feet. My digestion wasn’t working right. But I noticed a difference just after two days into the diet.

That sold me! That is when I realized, ‘Okay. This is what I’m supposed to be doing.’

It’s also giving me a sense of how our ancestors used to eat. How would they have eaten and been more physically active? It really got me thinking. One time my meat was on a ration and I was still hungry and I thought to myself, ‘Is this maybe what it would have felt like when back in the day there was only so much food to go around until they could go out and get more?’

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TWO ROW TIMES

HEALTHY ROOTS RECIPES

Leek and Sweet Potato Soup

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1 onion, chopped 3 cloves garlic, crushed 2 tsp ground cumin 1 tbsp coconut oil 2 or 3 large leeks 4 cups vegetable or turkey broth 4 sweet potatoes, peeled and chopped 1 can coconut milk Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste

Sauté the onions in coconut oil over a medium heat for few minutes. Stir frequently to prevent the onions from burning.

Add garlic and leeks to the pan and cook for approximately 3-4 minutes to allow everything to soften.

Stir in the cumin and let the flavours combine for about a minute.

Add the stock and the sweet potatoes. Bring to a boil and than allow to

simmer for approximately 10-15 minutes, or until the sweet potatoes are soft.

Remove the soup from the heat and slowly mix in the coconut milk. Season with salt and pepper to taste.

Carefully puree soup in a blender with a kitchen towel over the lid to prevent burns. Return to the pot and enjoy!

FEBRUARY 18TH, 2015

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WEEKLY CHALLENGE #7 February can be a challenging time for both mental and physical wellness. The cold weather and short days can lead to struggles with seasonal depression and inactivity. During these times, participating in the community can really help break up the long weeks of winter and help to foster a feeling of connectedness. This week, your challenge is to check out a couple of FREE Healthy Roots events in Six Nations - Interactive Social and Pow-wow Dancing at the Community Hall on February 18 and our Snowshoeing Trip to Crawford Lake on February 21 (registration required). For more information or to register for the Snowshoeing Trip, please call 519-445-4779.

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starches (breads, muffins, pastries, pastas etc.) and fast food style ‘foods’.

The body converts these foods which contain little if any nutritional foods directly to sugar.

By the afternoon when everyone’s sugar levels have plummeted, people can be seen heavily distracted, not paying attention, eating more

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and some are even actually nodding off. True nutrition has lost its meaning, priority and value and its physical, mental, spiritual and emotional connections to ‘us’ as communities.

This ultimately is affecting our mental health and can be seen in the rise of addictions. It all

leads back to the food that we eat. Today a sea of convenient resources from ‘fast food establishments’, prepackaged pre-prepared massively processed meals (thaw, zap and serve; or just add water) is preferred by the majority; and is relied on to serve our communities and children.

Book an Eye Exam For more sight-saving tips, visit cnib.ca.1-800-563-2642

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programming, events, socials and meetings.

The goal of the ‘Making it Sacred Cookbook’ is to bring understanding and awareness to the connection and spirit of our food and to walk the talk, making nutrition a priority. Each component is to bring educational elements that are based on the seasons, nutritional information, and preparation advice with budget tips. Plus there is a section included on a formula to make a healthy eating organization, and how to make it work with tips and strategies. It is essential that organizations, frontline workers and decision makers in Aboriginal communities implement ideas and concepts from SOADI’s Walk the Talk Nutrition Policy as guidelines for nutritional excellence into healthy programming.

SOADI’s Walk the Talk Nutrition Policy can be downloaded at www. soadi.ca. Happy Cooking!

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One of the results of colonization on indigenous people has been that many of our people have moved away from traditions, such as community building, giving thanks, acknowledgement and respect for what has been provided.

It must be remembered that all food and water is alive, and all food and water is medicine that is gifted in the seasonal cycles.

Nourishment includes all aspects of growing, gathering, preparing and handling of food and water. These important teachings are taught and passed on by true leadership; which can be defined as Peace (our inwardness), Power (our perception) and Righteousness (our Walk, what others see). This can also be further defined as, “Walking the Talk.”

In our fast pace lifestyles and programming, traditional mindfulness and original teachings have been forgotten. At typical events, gatherings, socials and conferences, there is usually a spread of carbs and

This new dependency is explained away by some as “that is all they know”, or “I don’t have the time.” Unfortunately the result is the rise of diabetes and childhood obesity at epidemic level proportions. We need to stop poisoning our spirit with junk food. Awareness and consciousness of essential life-skills such as nutrition literacy, is what is missing in today’s ‘education systems,’ in many Aboriginal communities, organizations, programs and ultimately with decision makers.

As a way to combat these problems, SOADI has produced a cookbook called “Food is our medicine: making it sacred.”

One of the purposes of this cookbook is to address this issue and to show that nutrition and food preparation is not all that complicated and doesn’t have to be time consuming. The intention is for frontline workers and decision makers to serve ‘nutritional excellence’ that is full of spirit to communities through

ARIO A BO

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By SOADI

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New cookbook from SOADI walks the talk

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The goal of the "Making it Sacred Cookbook" is to bring understanding and awareness to the connection and spirit of our food and to walk the talk, making nutrition a priority.

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TWO ROW TIMES

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FEBRUARY 18TH, 2015

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TWO ROW TIMES

Warm Thoughts

By Joe Farrell Comfort food keeps the soul warm when the temperatures plummet well below zero. Deceivingly simple food made with love and care has a powerful effect on the psyche.

To me, that food tastes even better when I have a connection to where the food came from. Unfortunately finding local vegetables from the fall harvest are difficult to come by this time of year.

I often hear stories from older people who grew up on farms and they tell me about how their relationship to food has changed over the years. They tell me there was more exchange within the community for sustenance and less dependency on large scale

agriculture and grocery stores. More common were cold storages dug into the ground to keep the harvest for the winter months. The knowledge, need and passion for preserving food was common then and now seems to be held by fewer people. Thankfully, there is a newfound value and interest in exploring food preservation techniques, with folks like myself looking to revitalize those skills.

As a person in search of a deeper understanding of food in community, I often find myself overwhelmed trying to fill my gaps in knowledge. To stay focused I remind myself that I’m not alone on this journey to reconnect with the land. I find comfort in knowing that there

is a community of people walking a similar path towards similar goals.

This time next year I’d like to make this dish with ingredients I grew or sourced through community, perhaps substituting rendered animal fat for the sunflower oil.

Apple Maple Baked Beans

Ingredients: D 3 parts Dry Beans D 1.5 parts Canned Tomatoes D 0.5 part Onion D 1 part Apple D 0.5 part Maple Syrup D Thyme D Sunflower Oil D Apple Cider Vinegar Directions: Pre-soak beans

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night. Cook on stove with tomatoes and enough water to cover the beans by ¼ inch while they cook.

In a separate pan cook onion in sunflower oil until soft. Add a few sprigs of fresh thyme and sliced apples and cook for a couple minutes more.

Add to the baking dish.

When beans are nearly tender add them to the baking dish and stir in maple syrup.

Cover and bake at 300F until beans are tender, check at 1 hour. Add more water if the beans seem dry. Once tender and the moisture level is where you like it, add a splash of cider vinegar.

Let cool for 10-15 minutes before serving.

The recipe is writ-

ten in ratios, so that it may be easily replicated and scaled to a larger or smaller portion. For example, you can read the recipe as 3 cups beans to 1.5 cups canned tomatoes

to half an onion to one apple to half a cup maple syrup.

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TWO ROW TIMES

FEBRUARY 18TH, 2015

You always walk out with a smile at Winegard Ford CALEDONIA – The Two Row Times recently had a chance to visit the Winegard Ford dealership in Caledonia where we were greeted with smiles in a friendly atmosphere. We sat down with Jerry Winegard to learn more about his family’s history in the business and the products and services his business offers.

The Winegard Ford dealership wasn’t always called by that name and it has changed quite a bit over the years, but the location hasn’t. The Winegard family has owned and operated the lot since September of 1946, though they first ran it under the name of Texaco, offering service and gas to locals and customers passing through Caledonia.

In the mid 50s, the business began dealing the car known as the Studebaker, created and manufactured exclusively in Hamilton. In 1958, they became a Mercury dealership, and in 1966 they became a dual Ford-Mercury Franchise.

In 1978 Lincoln was added as a product line available at the dealership. In 2006,

Mercury and Ford amalgamated, and ever since it has been the Winegard Ford Lincoln dealership.

The original building was only one structure, but over the years, various additions have been made. Over the course of 69 years the dealership has completed 5 expansions by constructing 5 different buildings that are all connected, leading into one another through doors and walkways. There are 4 generations working in this family run business, with family members in the new and used sales department, finance office, and service desk. Jerry Winegard, co-owner and sales representative, has been in the business 40 years.

We asked him what his favourite part of the job is, to which he replied “Seeing the look on people’s faces when you hand them the key to their newly acquired automobile. We want them to keep the delighted feeling. Once it’s theirs, you can see they feel really good.”

Jerry went on to explain that he has seen a lot of changes and improve-

ments over his long career.

“Safety features have really been perfected, with numerous air bags throughout vehicles, collision warnings, rear cameras, and the ability of high tech operating system to self-park.”

Winegard Ford also has great perks in newer vehicles like heated seats and remote starters for the colder months of the year.

Jerry also explained that he has seen an improvement in the quality of leather used, and other cars with carpet offer an environmentally friendly furnished option. “Cars that are manufactured with carpet material for seating are actually using recycled textiles.

Textile manufacturers end up with extra pieces of material that can be used for car furnishing. Trying to be environmentally responsible, our car manufacturers use this material instead of letting it be wasted, so customers can feel good.”

Jerry also explained that having a finance office in the dealership means customers don’t even have to go to the bank to finance their new vehicle. “We have

a one stop shop, so we can make their life as easy as possible.”

Ron Winegard, co-owner and sales department rep, was proud to share that the company has won dozens of customer satisfaction awards. “We get a lot of compliments from people. Someone visited another franchise and came back to Winegard, saying how much they appreciate our customer service and family atmosphere.”

Ron says, “At Winegard Motors our customers are a lot more than just another sale to us. We live by that attitude, remember that attitude and customers always know that their best interests are in the front of our minds.”

Winegard’s service department is open Monday to Friday from 8am to 5pm, and Saturday from 8am until 12noon. The sales department is available Monday to Thursday from 9am until 8pm, Friday from 9am to 5pm and Saturday from 9am until 4pm. Come in for a visit to the show room today!

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At Winegard Motors our customers are a lot more than just another sale to us. We live by that attitude, remember that attitude and customers always know that their best interests are in the front of our minds.”

Serving the Caledonia Community since 1925

Receive your choice of:

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TWO ROW TIMES

FEBRUARY 18TH, 2015

Teams representing Lloyd S King school, Standing Stone, Deleware, Walpole, and Antler River competed in Primary and Junior age categories.

New Credit hosts 17th invitational tournament

By Jim Windle

OHSWEKEN – The Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation hosted its 17th Annual Invitational School Hockey Tournament at the Gaylord Powless Arena over this past weekend.

Teams representing Lloyd S King school, Standing Stone, Deleware, Walpole, and Antler River competed in Primary and Junior age categories.

In the end, it was Lloyd S King winning the Jr. Division over Antler River, while in the Primary division, Antler River outlasted Deleware. LSK began the tournament with a 7-3 win. In their

next appearance, LSK defeated Antler River 4-3.

That win moved them on to face Delaware, whom they beat 4-1, putting the host New Credit team into the finals against Antler River.

In the Primary Division, LSK started the tournament with a 6-1 win over Standing Stone.

In their second game they lost a close 2-1 decision to Delaware. LSK bounced back with a 10-1 win over Walpole Island, but in Game #4 they were eliminated by Antler River by a 6-4 score, which moved Antler River into the next round where they faced Delaware and eventually won the division.

Primary Silver Antler River - Chippewas of the Thames were: Zack Deleary, Gavin McGHahey, Dylan B-Snake, N'gwiss Patterson, Tracelyn Deleary, Skylar Doxtator, Darren Elijah, Davis Elijah, Les Grosbeck, Raben Doxtator, Sorayah Doxtator and Rylin Elijah.

Gold Medalists LSK Juniors were: Brett Laforme, Treyden Hess Laforme, Keyara Jacobs, Jake Laforme, Steve Laforme, Kendra Hill, Dominica Baillie, Andrew Reid, G.W. King, Arielle MacDonald, Drailyn Hill, Caleb Martin, Hunter Tobicoe, Nolan McNeil and Isaac Sawyer. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

Junior Silver Medalists Antler River - Chippewas of the Thames were: ChiNodin McGahey-Albert, Richie Albert, Darius Elijah, Cory Wojkowski, Bianca Grosbeck, Blade Hendrick, Trenton Altiman, Mason French, Cain Grosbeck, Rain Thomas, Sydney DeLeary, Patty Henry-Huff, Wayne Grosbeck, Tyson Surgeon, and Colin Deleary.

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Primary Gold Winners Delaware/Moravian of the Thames - Naahii Ridge PS were: Colton Noah, Brody Noah, Dreadyn Wrightman, Payton Logan-Whiteye, Layla Noah, Ali Altiman, Tre Altiman, Evan Deleary, Kalib Stonefish and Jordan Whiteye.

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TWO ROW TIMES

FEBRUARY 18TH, 2015

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Corvairs miles ahead of the rest Brantford Blast make charge for first

By Jim Windle CALEDONIA – The only pressure the Caledonia Corvairs are feeling these days is to stay sharp for the upcoming playoffs.

The Corvairs have long clinched first place in the entire league and hold a huge 21-point divisional edge over second place St. Catharines.

A look at the stats shows a team that should consider a move to Jr. A. So far this season, they have scored 235 goals in 47 games played and have allowed a meagre 69 goals against.

“Over the years we have had stronger stars, but as far as I am concerned this season is the most balanced team we have ever had,” says general manager Brian Rizzetto.

Keeping a team this good from allowing themselves to relax, take it easy and develop bad habits is usually a problem, but that is part of be-

ing a focused, great team and Rizzetto is not concerned about that.

“The only team we are worried about is our own,” says general manager Brian Rizzetto. “But we’ve got a lot of guys with a mission and with the parity between all four lines, ice-time becomes a motivator. You don’t perform well, we’ve always got someone ready and able to step in.”

Monday afternoon, Family Day, in Caledonia the Pro-Fit Corvairs took another shot at the Thorold Blackhawks after crushing them 7-0, Friday night. This time it was even worse. The Corvairs coasted to a 9-1 win.

Friday night, the

Thorold Blackhawks were pulverized at the Haldimand Centre in Caledonia. It was a methodical win which, once again, involved all four lines backed up by Kevin Entmaa in goal and a stone-wall defense.

Saturday night, in Fort Erie, resulted in another lopsided affair in which the Corvairs dominated in all aspects of the game except goal scoring. They won it 3-0, but outshot the Meteors 42-14. Meteors’ Mackenzie Savard held his team in the game with great goaltending, but the Fort Erie offense could not get anything going. Marc Sinclair got the shut-out win, saving all 14 shots.

The Pelham Panthers will be the appetizer when the playoffs begin, a team the Corvairs have outscored 58-6 in the regular season.

By Jim Windle BRANTFORD – The Brantford Blast has been sneaking up on the first place Whitby Dunlops as the regular ACH Sr. AAA season draws to a close. They got a little unsolicited help from an unlikely source last Friday night as the Dundas Real McCoys, last year’s Allan Cup winners who are presently fighting for a playoff position, fell at the hands of the surging Blast 6-3 at the Brantford Civic Centre Friday night.

This late in the season, every point matters.

The Blast are setting their sights on another Allan Cup as Canada’s best Sr. Men’s Amateur hockey team, an honour they last won in 2008. This year, last year’s runners-up, the Clarenville Caribous from Newfoundland, will host the event.

The Brantford offense was firing on all cylinders, outshooting the McCoys 45-25, though it took a period to really start their

engines. Dundas took a 2-0 first period lead, with goals scored by Jake Guindon and Chris McGuffin.

McCoys’ Simon Mangos took a holding penalty at 5:13 of the second, which Derek Medeiros capitalized on to get the Blast going. Only five seconds later, Brad Jones evened the score at 2-2 before Mike Burgoyne gave Brantford the 3-2 lead to finish the second frame.

Jamie Williams, Dustin Alcock and Andrew Marcoux secured the win in the third period.

Saturday, in Norwood, the last place Vipers were flattened with a 6-4 loss to the Blast, being outshot 4622. Even with a skeleton crew of 13 skaters and two goalies, there was no doubt which 13 skaters were the best on the ice. Scoring for the winners were Chris Rebernik, Derek Medeiros, Mike Burgoyne, Kevin Christmas, Joel Prpic, with a goal and four assists, and Ryan McCarthy.

The McCoys and Blast

shared a home-and-home series this week beginning Monday in Dundas, before returning to the Civic Centre Friday night for a rematch.

Monday afternoon, the McCoys hosted their 403 rivals on Family Day but the Blast was not in much of a giving mood as they soundly defeated the McCoys 7-3 in front of Dundas fans at the J.L. Grightmire Memorial Arena.

Scoring for Brantford were Chris Rebernik with two goals, Andrew Marcoux, Derek Medieros, Dustin Alcock, Connor Robinson, and Jamie Williams. Cam Sault earned two assists.

The Blast will close out the regular season Sunday, Feb. 22nd at home to the Stoney Creek Generals in a matinee 2 p.m. game at the Brantford Civic Centre.

With a streak of wins, the Blast could overtake first place Whitby and take the J. Ross Robertson Cup for their third straight season as the League’s top team.

WWW.CANADIANLACROSSE.COM

OHSWEKEN DEMONS PRO LACROSSE OHSWEKENDEMONS@JAMIE.KNIGHT@CANADIANLACROSSELEAGUE.COM

$10.00 at door AND $7.50 in

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FREE TICKETS FOR ELDERS

To be picked up at Willy’s World, Chiefswood Rd.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20

Ohsweken Demons VS Niagara Lock Monsters 8:00 PM @ IROQUOIS LACROSSE ARENA

DATE

HOME SCHEDULE

FRIDAY, MARCH 6

HOME

VISITOR

DEMONS

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CALL JAMIE KNIGHT at: 226-920-8136

@ IROQUOIS LACROSSE ARENA

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FEBRUARY 18TH, 2015

Cyclops trump Demons in Paris

By Jim Windle PARIS – The Southwest Cyclops are liking their new home at the Syl Apps Arena in Paris, Ontario this CLL season. The Cyclops slipped by the Ohsweken Demons at home Saturday night with Dylan Webster making the difference with 3:33 left in the fourth quarter.

Then, on Monday afternoon in Niagara, they were doubled up, 12-6, by the last place Niagara Lock Monsters. It was last year’s Creators Cup Champion’s first win of 2015.

Southwest is in first place after weekend games, although they have played two more games than second place Ohsweken, Durham Turfdogs and Barrie Blizzard, all with 2-2-0 records.

The Demons had their chances in Paris Saturday, but could not hit the net as often as they would have liked. It seemed they were having some difficulty adjusting to Apps

LEFT: Ohsweken Demons' #66 Blue Hill cuts in on the Southwest Cyclops net in Saturday night's 10-9 Ohsweken loss in Paris. The season is still young, but the Cyclops have had a good start out of the gate at their new home at the Syl Apps Arena in downtown Paris. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

arena, which is considerably smaller than the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena in Six Nations.

This coming Friday night at the ILA, the Demons host the Lockmonsters in an 8 p.m. start.

The Cyclops are at home to the Barrie Blizzard Sunday night at 8 p.m., and on Sunday, the Lockmonsters and the Blizzard do battle at 2 p.m.

PLAYER: HADOWAS TEAM: ORANGE COUNTY HOCKEY CLUB

Chosen players will receive $25 ILA Sports gift card Who is eligible to be nominated for player of the week? Any player in divisions from tyke to jr level hockey that shows dedication, leadership, sportsmanship and all around team player.

To be included with each submission: player’s name, player’s team, position, division, age, stats and photo of player. Also include a brief description of why the player is being nominated.

Include player’s email so we can contact. All submissions are to be emailed to info@ilasports.com by noon every wednesday.

Hadowas plays in California for the Orange County Hockey Club at the Peewee level. After taking an unexpected extended winter break in Canada he came back leading his team with a winning streak, scoring the first goal in the past 3 games. He finished the week with 5 goals and 6 assists! He has come back improved, confident and a leader! He continues to make his family proud!

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SOUTHWEST CYCLOPS PRO LACROSSE cyclops@canadianlacrosse.com

2-PACK TICKETS ONLY:

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CALL 226-920-8276 nd

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SATURDAY, MARCH 6

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Southwest Cyclops VS Barrie Blizzard 8:00 PM @ SYL APPS ARENA, PARIS DATE

Syl Apps Community Centre 51 William St

St William

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@ SYL APPS ARENA

2

FEBRUARY 18TH, 2015

TWO ROW TIMES

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No Tax.

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FREE SEASON TICKETS TO ELDERS

D&N has purchased seasons tickets to the

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Nancy’s Full Service Gas Bar & Variety

Tickets can be picked up at Willy's World.

They can also sign up for free transportation to and from games at Willy's World as well.

Willy’s World on Chiefswood Rd. is another fine example of Demon and Nancy’s dedication to their community. Named after their son, Willy’s World was created to help provide cost effective options for everything from walkers to wheelchairs, and provides holistic health betterment opportunities for all Indigenous peoples. We now offer Willy’s World Colloidal Silver Water and Colloidal Gold Water.

Educated staff, competitive pricing and a well stocked inventory make this store the place to go for all your needs and friendly advice

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TWO ROW TIMES

FEBRUARY 18TH, 2015

The Annual Snowsnake tournament at the Woodland Cultural Centre went off without a hitch as throwers and shiners participated in the ancient Haudenosaunee sport on the front lawn of the former Mohawk Institute residential school. Photo by Jim Windle.

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-22 below can’t stop a snowsnake

By Jim Windle EAGLES NEST – With temperatures a frigid -22c with wind-chill factors making it feel more like -36c, the annual snowsnake tournament at the Woodland Cultural Museum went off without a hitch as throwers and shiners participated in the ancient Haudenosaunee sport on the front lawn of the former Mohawk Institute residential school.

The original date was set for two weeks earlier, just before southwestern Ontario was hit with major snowfalls, and was postponed due to lack of snow. The new dates were set for this past weekend

with well enough snow on the ground to build a good track.

The track was very fast due to the dry cold weather and stayed well groomed throughout the two-day tournament. The Woodland Tournament usually attracts teams from throughout Ontario and the USA, but this year, due to the postponement, only Six Nations teams competed. The snowsnake tournament schedule is very tight as teams travel from one event to the next, similar

to the Powwow circuit in the summer. The postponement meant some teams could not reschedule their itineraries to accommodate.

“There was a major tournament in the US and a lot of teams went there,” said thrower Danny Vyse.

Even though there were fewer teams competing, those who braved the sub-zero temperatures had a great time again this year.

Danny Vyse was one of the intrepid snowsnakers who braved the coldest weekend on record for this part of the province to participate in the annual Woodland Cultural Museum's snowsnake tournament this past Saturday and Sunday. The cold weather was actually conducive to a great track and long distances by all throwers. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

Six Nations Child & Family Services Primary Prevention Services

Application Calendar 2015

Maple Sap Family Program

Jan 17

Application Deadline for Summer semester Apply on-line!

Fall Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Winter course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

May 17 Application Deadline for Fall or Fall/Winter semester(s) Apply on-line!

Winter Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Summer course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

Saturday, March 7, 2015 11:00 - 4:00 pm

Social Services & Maple Sap Production Dress for the weather outdoor portion of the program Lunch Provided Call to Register at 519-445-2950

July 1

Official Transcripts due from students with any assistance following the previous July.

For fall applicants, funds will be decommitted if the transcript is not received.

July 31

Final Deadline for Documents Due for Fall/Winter Applications

Sept 17

Application Deadline for Winter semester – Apply on-line!

Summer Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Fall course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing. *Late applications will not be processed!!!

TWO ROW TIMES

FEBRUARY 18TH, 2015

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GoodMinds.com is your leading source for purchasing bias-free teaching and educational resources related to Indigenous issues. We have over 3000 titles available for order online at www.GoodMinds. com. Goodminds.com is an Aboriginal-owned family business based on Six Nations of the Grand River Territory in Southwestern Ontario.

Key resources for teachers working with First Nations students

By GoodMinds.com Engaging and Empowering Aboriginal Youth: A Toolkit for Service Providers is the second edition of the popular guide book for service providers and educators working with Aboriginal youth and teens in a variety of capacities.

This new edition contains a self-assessment guide to identify strengths and weaknesses in any youth organization’s program. The authors include two non-Aboriginal mental health workers, Claire V. Crooks and Debbie Chinodo, and Darren Thomas, a motivational consultant from Six Nations.

The book is well organized into four main sections: background and overview section provides historical context for understanding the challenges facing Aboriginal youth; guiding principles section identifies four key tenets of effective programming with Aboriginal youth; working with schools section highlights challenges and opportunities in working with partners in the educational system; and

the research and evaluation section offers a range of considerations for program evaluation and other types of research.

The toolkit offers ideas and suggestions for anyone who works with youth violence prevention, Aboriginal health issues, substance use prevention, and youth programming.

The sections are laid out in well-organized bullets and power point formats.

The issues discussed include cultural identity, the importance of language, strategies for engaging youth, ethical guidelines for youth engagement, the role of mentoring, the importance of recognizing youth strength and accomplishments, honouring Aboriginal learning styles, engaging Aboriginal parents in the school system; and Indigenous methodologies in research.

The toolkit contains several evaluation forms and checklists as well as useful information about how to approach an Elder and an overview of the Seven Grandfather Teachings. The book also

Deli Delights Homemade Sandwiches and Snacks

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contains a bibliography and a glossary of terms.

Also available in French as Engagement et Responsabilisation Des Jeunes Autochtones: Trousse d’outils destinée aux fournisseurs des services.

Culturally Relevant Aboriginal Education, one of the titles in Pearson Education’s Teacher Education Series provides teacher candidates and in-service teachers with relevant information to help them integrate First Nations, Métis, and Inuit content, cultural history, and traditions into the classroom, providing students with a broader perspective of Canada and its population.

Teachers need to be creative, dynamic and sensitive when developing teaching approaches and programs on this topic, and the underlying purpose of this resource is to extend the skills and knowledge of teachers in the teaching of Aboriginal children and the teaching about Aboriginal peoples.

This Teacher Education Series features resources authored by leaders in the field of edu-

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election In store s orders • Custom available er ahead • Pre-ord of time

SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 8am - 11pm

1301 2nd Line, RR#6 Hagersville - (519) 445-4031

cation on essential topics.

Each title includes three parts: theory, practical application, and case studies. Topics include: Stages of Infusion of Aboriginal Knowledge and Pedagogy; Storytelling and Aboriginal Pedagogy; Identifying and Dealing with Bias in Materials; Best Practices for Effective Aboriginal

Curriculum and Pedagogy; activities for Media Literacy and Oral History; as well as cases studies. Authors Nicole Bell and TerryLynn Brant are experienced First Nation educators.

First Nations, Métis, and Inuit Student Success is one of Pearson Education’s Teacher Education Series resources. This vol-

J O B

ume authored by Deb St. Amant is a practical guide to understanding how the cultures and histories of Aboriginal peoples in Canada affects the learning of First Nation, Métis, and Inuit students.

B O A R D

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

Beyond the Bell Educator Finance Coordinator Centre Assistant Court Reporter

Jamieson School & I.L. Thomas School, Six Nations Munsee-Delaware Nation, Muncey Contact North, Mississaugas of The New Credit First Nation Brantford Court Service Division

Casual Child & Youth Workers Casual Caretakers Radio On – Air Personality Administrative Assistant

Nimkee Healing Centre, Muncey Grand Erie District School Board, Brantford CKRZ 100.3 FM, Ohsweken Native Horizons Treatment Centre New Credit

SALARY

CLOSING DATE

$12/hr TBD $11/hr $751.22 $880.60 per week TBD $15.85/hr $13/hr $30,000 $35,437

Feb. 20, 2015 Feb. 20, 2015 Feb. 22, 2015 Feb. 23, 2015 Feb. 23, 2015 Feb. 25, 2015 Feb. 26, 2015 Mar. 6. 2015 @ 4pm

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

TERM

SALARY

CLOSING DATE

Personal Support Worker Personal Support Worker Registered Nurse Child & Youth Mental Health & Addictions Navigator 2 Registered Early Childhood Educator Director Administrative Assistant Housing Inspector

Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Mental Health Health Services Resource Centre Social Services O Gwadeni:deo, Social Services Mental Health, Health Services Housing Authority

Full Time Casual Full Time Full Time

$15.45/hr $15.45/hr TBD $56,000/Annum

Feb. 18, 2015 Feb. 18, 2015 Feb. 18, 2015 Feb. 25, 2015

Full Time

$17.84/hr

Feb. 25, 2015

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

Full Time Full Time Full Time

TBD Feb. 25, 2015 TBD Mar. 4, 2015 $46,000/Annum Mar. 4, 2015

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

18 19

TWO ROW TIMES

FEBRUARY 18TH, 2015

TWO ROW TIMES

Two Row Times In Memoriam

In Memoriam

Roger E. Porter July 20, 1924 - February 22, 2014 In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather This day is remembered and quietly kept No words are needed for we do not forget Deep in our hearts you will always stay Loved and remembered every day.

Betty, Children and grandchildren.

Birthday Wishes

Birthday Wishes

CLASSIFIEDS

Real Estate for Sale

Real Estate for Sale

Investment Property For sale, a rare piece of prime real estate located in the business district of Ohsweken. Own this historically important two story yellow brick home built in 1898.

Lot size is 0.129 acre. The floor plan is designed to accommodate a bed and breakfast business. Other uses Private Residence, Spa, Offices, Motel, Boutique, Gallery, Pet Clinic, etc.

Extensive renovations and enhancements are completed on the interior/exterior. The floor plan includes 6 bedrooms with private baths and an office.

Improvements made: brick re-pointed, fascia and soffit repaired. Electrical wiring and panel installed, panel will accommodate a whole house natural gas generator, 6 shower stalls installed, central heating and air conditioning ducts installed, high density spray foam insulation, sound proofing between the 1st and 2nd floors, Driveway and parking for 7 cars, High efficiency windows in storage. Still intact, the original yellow brick, doors, pine flooring, 2 stained glass windows and staircase.

Serious buyers please Price $150,000.00 Please call or text 519.878.8974

Happy 15th birthday on February 20th to Raven Blayze Happy 50th birthday to Angela Joy on February 21st Enjoy the week-end festivities from all of us

Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks Thank You!

We would to express our sincere thanks to all our families, friends and community for helping us through this difficult time. Your compassion, warm & loving thoughts, phone calls, emails, stories, prayers, food, cards, flowers and donations received on the passing of a dear husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather…

Leslie Davis…..will never be forgotten. A heart-felt thanks to our dear friends, Beth King, Lori Harris, Ida Martin and Pam Peters for all your support, and being there when the family needed you the most. A huge thank you to, nieces Sarah, Nikki, and ICU staff at the Hamilton General Hospital, for your sensitivity, comfort and professionalism shown to our dad and family. To Richard, Bill and staff at the funeral home, thanks for taking such good care of Dad and the numerous minute details to honour his life. Thank you to Rev. Vicky Aldersley and Rev. Lee Claus for such fitting stories and words; and to the Sault and Laforme families for the beautiful songs for Dad. A special thank you to the pall bearers, Lyle’s grandsons… Ted, Jason, Trevor, Andrew, Andy, Eric, Brett, Timmy & Jordan. It was an honour to have you carry Dad to his final resting place. Never let it be said, that Dad, didn’t live his life to the fullest. Rest in peace dear Dad, we love you and you will be forever in all our hearts.

Sincerely, the Davis family

Garage Sale

Notice

Indoor Garage Sale And Flea Market Sat, Feb 21 from 9-3 Pentecostal Church Youth Centre 4th Line Treasures and Trash, Baked Goods, Ribbons, Fabric, Pillows, Toys, Sewing, Everything under the sun, If we don’t have it…

You don’t need it Lunch will be served.

Few spots left for a few vendors Come join in the fun Text 226-920-6197

OPEN JAM Saturday February 21, 1pm till ????

At Chiefswood fellowship 506 4th Line 3 miles west of Ohsweken.

Door Prizes...

50/50 draw... silent auction, refreshments. info. Phil Sault 905.768.5442 w w w. c h i e fswo o d christianfellowship.com Come And Hear The Best In Local Talent

For Sale

Firewood for sale. Slab wood type, ready to burn.

8-10 cords on truckload.

Truckload orders only. $350.00 (519) 449-2499.

Notice

Drop In Ceramics Session At Creative Energy Cafe 1676 Chiefswood Road 6pm on Feb 3, 5, 10, 12, 17, 19, 24, 26 New Saturday Sessions: 10 am and 2 pm Feb. 21st $20.00 per person (includes ceramic piece, paint and final firing) Snacks and beverages provided.

Please recycle this newspaper

Notice

Notice

Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation presents The 5th Annual Historical Gathering “Reflections & Historic Relations” Wednesday, February 18 - Friday, February 20, 2015 at “Nimaawanji-Idimin” “Kiiniwi Maanjiwegamik” (Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nations Community Centre) Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation. 659 New Credit road, Building #4 Topics Discussed: Archaeology, Peter Jones, Medicines, Food Systems, PanAm Games & Much More To register, contact historical.gathering@outlook.com No registration Fee.

Vehicles for Sale

Vehicles for Sale

Great Savings at Phil’s Cars. All Certified, E-Tested, Lubrico Warranty. 2009 Pontiac G6 Sedan-Pearl $6,395.00. 2008 Ford F-150 V6 8ft Box White - $6,995.00 2007 Chev Malibu LS 111km 4 cyl - $6,395.00. 2007 Grand Caravan 113km Krown Rust Proofed Rear A/L $6,595.00. 2007 Ford Escape XLT 124km FWD Orange $7,395.00. 2006 Hyundai Santa FE 145km FWD Brown - $6,395.00. 2005 Ford Freestyle SEL Extra Seats - $5,295.00. 2004 GMC Sierra Extended Cab 5.3 Liter - $7,995.00. 26’ Jayco House Trailer Pull Out Sleeps Six - $5,500.00. Drop in and save at Phil’s! 390 Brant County Rd 18. 519.752.1920

Yard Sale

Yard Sale

You should come check us out!!!

COMMUNITY YARDSALE! Everyone is welcome to attend When? Saturday, February 21/2015 Time? 8:30 am - 3:30 pm Where? Six Nations Community Hall *Housewares *Kids clothing *Toys *Shoes *Coats *Adult clothing *Books *Jewelry *Make up item s*Crafts* *Avon, Regal, Tupperware, & more*... *LOTS of random things*LOTS of vendors* Food and drink will also be available! Corn soup, ham & scone, homemade pies, baked goods, fruit & veggie trays, strawberry juice, lemonade, water & more!!

HILL’S

SNACK BAR

Come and enjoy the excellent food that Hill’s Snack Bar is famous for!

Offering Smoking and Non-Smoking Rooms

All Day Breakfa st

905-765-1331 3345 6th Line Road, Six Nations

FAMILY ATMOSPHERE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

TWO ROW TIMES

FEBRUARY 18TH, 2015

TWO ROW TIMES

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2015

CLUES ACROSS 1. Glasgow inhabitant 5. Dangerous tidal bore 10. Prevents harm to creatures 14. Upper class 15. Caused an open infection 16. Styptic 17. Am. Nat’l. Standards Inst.

18. Muse of lyric poetry and mime 19. He fiddled 20. Afrikaans 22. Don’t know when yet 23. Mottled cat 24. 1803 USA purchase 27. Engine additive 30. Reciprocal of a sine 31. __ King Cole, musician 32. Time in the central U.S. 35. Insect pupa sheaths 37. Prefix denoting “in a” 38. Okinawa port city 39. Capital of Pais-de-Calais 40. Small amount 41. Fictional elephant 42. Grave 43. 12th month (abbr.)

44. Knights’ garment 45. One point S of due E 46. Lender Sallie ___ 47. Express pleasure 48. Grassland, meadow 49. Vikings state 52. Deck for divination 55. Mountain 56. Cavalry sword 60. Largest known toad species 61. Once more 63. Cavity 64. Paper this tin plate 65. Slang for backward 66. James __, American steam engineer 67. Sea eagles 68. Wooded 69. Expression of annoyance CLUES DOWN 1. Spawn of an oyster 2. Town near Venice 3. Bone (pl.)

4. Pair of harness shafts 5. Midway between E and SE

19 23

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, expect to scramble at the last minute when you have to get something finished. It may elevate your blood pressure, but you’ll feel good when the task is completed.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 You have to take a stand on a highly contested matter, Taurus. There’s no way to avoid the situation, so it’s best if you just meet it head on. Others will appreciate your direct approach.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, say goodbye to a bad situation, as a better one is on the horizon. It is about time you make things work in your favor and enjoy some R&R.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you have grown in many ways and people are trying to get used to your new persona. They see you as a new person, and that will require an adjustment period.

6. Of a main artery 7. Catches 8. Maintained possession 9. Old Tokyo 10. Yemen capital 11. Commoner 12. Street border 13. Old Xiamen 21. Soul and calypso songs 23. Explosive 25. Put into service 26. Swiss river 27. Territorial division 28. Pulse 29. Hair curling treatments 32. Small group of intriguers 33. Portion 34. Slightly late 36. Taxi

Answers for February 18, 2015 Crossword Puzzle

37. Political action committee 38. Grab 40. Between 13 & 19 41. Tai currency 43. Newsman Rather 44. Great school in Mass.

46. Technology school 47. Have a great ambition 49. Groans 50. Fill with high spirits 51. Expressed pleasure 52. Modern London gallery 53. A gelling agent in foods 54. Dilapidation 57. Swine 58. Footwear museum city 59. Respite 61. Creative activity 62. Slight head motion

SUDOKU

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, paying off a large debt may empty out your bank account, but you have to look at the benefits of the situation. No more interest payments mean more savings.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, expect to be caught off guard this week. Allow everything to run its course, and things will be back to normal before you know it.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, be resourceful and economical this week.

Frivolous spending will only leave you with a hole in your pocket and not much to show for it.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 This could be a time of profound changes in an important relationship, Scorpio. If you keep an open mind, there is no limit to the benefits that await.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, after a few bumpy spells, you may be on the road to a financial recovery. Monitor your spending and continue to maintain your financial discipline.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Real estate values have been rebounding, Capricorn.

If you are in the market to sell your home, now may be your chance to do so, but make sure you accept a good offer.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Your responsibilities are at an all-time high, Aquarius. If you speak up, plenty of people will be willing to lend a hand. You just have to accept their offers to help.

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS AT

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

583 MOHAWK RD MON-FRI 9-5, SAT 9-5 or online at www.tworowtimes.com

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, start visualizing positive outcomes and you can produce winning results. A negative attitude will only prevent success.

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

20

TWO ROW TIMES

FEBRUARY 18TH, 2015

Experience the Nation’s largest and friendliest bingo hall.

$100,000 GRAND BINGO! March 21st!

Over $100,000 in prizes to be won! Featuring a $50,000 FINAL JACKPOT EVERYTHING MUST GO!

YOUR BEST ODDS TO WIN!

Closed for Twilight Session Doors open at 4pm Bingo starts at 6pm $100 Minimum Buy-in - 5 Strip Book Extra strips $15 / Specials $10 Warmups $3 / Minis $1 ü Large Non-Smoking Area

ü Amazing Snack Bar

2585 Chiefswood Rd. Ohsweken ON N0A 1M0 Conveniently located just off HWY 54 between Brantford and Caledonia

NOW ACCEPTING

Six Nations of the Grand River Territory

ü Friendly Service

ü ATM On-Site

Open 7 Days a Week Hotline: 519-753-8573

www.sixnationsbingo.ca