Two Row Times

THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS WEDNESDAY September 17th, 2014 | www.tworowtimes.com |

@tworowtimes | Serving the Dish with One Spoon Territory

FREE take one

X2

The Six Nations Pro-Fit Chiefs receive the Mann Cup for the second year in a row after defeating the Victoria Shamrocks in six games at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena last week.

Receiving the cup from the Canadian Lacrosse League commissioner is Chiefs’ captain Sid Smith (right) and assistant captains Cody Jamieson, Craig Point and Rob Marshall. The Chiefs defeated the Shamrocks also in six games last season as well, in Victoria B.C. The Chiefs won it three times in a row back in 1994-95-96 and hope to go for the 3-peat again in 2015. PHOTO BY DARREL SMART PM42686517

We welcome all Kingsmills Furniture customers to visit our showroom

FACTORY AUTHORIZED DECOR-REST SAVINGS FOR YOUR BUSINESS...

*See store for details. Items subject to prior sale. Some items not exactly as shown

...AND FOR YOUR HOME.

Sale ends Sept. 30th!

www.tableandchair.ca

44 Meg Dr. (off Exeter Rd.) London, Ontario 519-668-1200 1-800-265-1208 Mon.- Fri. 10-8 • Sat.10-6 • Sun. 11-5

2

TWO ROW TIMES

September 17th, 2014

Men’s fire to close Hwy #6 in protest for MMIW on Oct. 5-6th

By Jim Windle

CALEDONIA – Members of the Six Nations Men’s Fire have informed the OPP that Highway #6 at Forth Line Road, will be closed and remain closed from 9am on Saturday Oct 5th until 9 pm, Sunday October 6th in a protest demanding that Prime Minister Stephen Harper order an independent inquiry into the cases of missing and murdered indigenous women.

Invitations are going out to other reserves as well, in an attempt to organize others to join in a common and coordinated weekend of protest.

Lester Green, representing the Rotiskenrakehte or Men’s Fire, told the Two Row Times that the government must change its ways and that even if an inquiry were called for, it would have to be independent in nature.

“We don’t want the government doing its own investigation of itself,” said Green. “There are reports that some of those missing women were raped by OPP or RCMP officers. That’s not to say they are all like that, but some are and that creates a conflict of interest,” says Green.

He explains that the aim of the protest is to bring awareness, not only to the missing and murdered women, “but also, as men, we want to share our

roles and responsibilities as well. We want to make sure the government is going to do something.”

Stephen Harper has ignored all requests and demands for a national inquiry into the cold case files of more than 1,000 cases of Onkwehonwe women who have either gone missing, or been murdered without proper investigation or closure to the families of the victims.

By contrast Green points out the manhunt that was conducted in the case of Tim Boswell. In that case, a man was abducted while accompanying someone for a test-drive of a vehicle he was selling.

There was a huge police dragnet set up that spread across southwestern Ontario over several days until his remains were found and the perpetrators arrested.

“We are all aware of the Tim Boswell case and

how much media attention that got for one man.

Meanwhile, we have hundreds and even thousands of people missing in our community too and they want to turn a cold shoulder to it,” says Green. “Why don’t we see that kind of

police attention and media coverage when one of our women or men go missing,” he asks.

According to Green, there are also more than 2,000 unsolved murders or missing persons cases involving Aboriginal men

Hagersville & Oshweken Gymnastics brought to you by Caledonia Gymmies

A non profit member club of Gymnastics Ontario with 30 years gymnastic instruction experience, providing fully certified coaches

10 Weeks On Wednesdays, starting Wednesday October 1, 2014

as well as women.

He recalls when the American Indian Movement aka AIM started in the United States, it was due in part to a growing list of missing and murdered Native men and women across the USA whose cases were never properly investigated.

“This problem has been around for a long

time, and we want to bring that to the forefront,” says Green. “Our responsibility as men, no matter what Nation we come from, is to protect our women and children.”

The group invites the community to attend a meeting on the subject this Saturday, Sept. 20th, at 11 am at 724 Chiefswood Rd. “Our women deserve to be looked at as more than a piece of paper filed away as just another statistic,” says Green. All of these women have families they are mothers, cousins, aunts and daughters, all of which deserve to have justice and closure to them and their families.”

For more information or input, the community is invited to call Lester Green at 226-387-2151.

At- St. Mary’s School, 6 Mud Street, Hagersville

Classes Offered (ages are a guide) Jamboree (b/g 16 month-3 yrs with adult) 6:15-7 pm $145 Kinderkiddy JK, Sk, Grade 1 6:15-7 pm $145 Combo: Primary (Gr 1-3) & Junior (Gr 4-6) 7-8 pm $163 Plus annual membership fee $30 per child

519-756-5901 • www.JEBBO.com VOTED BRANTFORD’S BEST COMPUTER STORE

20 CLARENCE STREET BRANTFORD 365 Argyle St. South Caledonia, ON

Register easily NOW on line website- www.gymmies.com or register in person at Gymmies: 10 Kinross St E Caledonia Call Gymmies Office 905 765-1623 hours: Mon-Fri 10-6pm for details

AUTO SERVICE DEPT.

905-765-8700

- Industry licenced technicians - Quality service

905-765-8473

Goods and service that meet everyday needs.

Thank you for supporting local business

Undefeated

NIAGARA FALLS CANUCKS (2-0)

Your

CALEDONIA PRO-FIT CORVAIRS (1-1)

Saturday September 20th @ 7:30 PM at HCCC Caledonia

FAST PACE, HARD-HITTING JR. B HOCKEY

DON’T MISS IT!

CUSTOMER SERVICE

TWO ROW TIMES

September 17th, 2014

3

Jada’s journey of hope and healing

By Jim Windle

SIX NATIONS — This Thursday morning, Wahsontiio (Deneen Hill) and her daughter Teiehkwa (Jada Johnson) will be leaving for West Palm Beach, Florida to check in at the Hippocrates Health Centre on a journey of health and healing.

Early in August, 11-year-old Jada was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia. After 11 days of intense chemotherapy, Deneen stopped the process after Jada’s severe reactions to standard chemo treatment.

“We have decided to turn to the Hippocrates Health Institute in Florida as an alternative to treating my daughter’s cancer because I just can’t live with the damage the chemotherapy will do to her body,” Deneen told the Two Row Times earlier this week.

This alternative medial institute treats patients with serious diseases, including cancer, and first opened its doors almost

Wahsontiio (Deneen Hill) will be accompanying her 11-year-old daughter Teiehkwa (Jada Johnson) to an alternative-healing centre in West Palm Beach Florida for holistic treatment of Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia, diagnosed early last month.

They are leaving this Thursday and are scheduled to return home October 6th. Jada will be treated through holistic, non-pharmaceutical methods developed more than 70 years ago at the Hippocrates Health Centre. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE 70 years ago and has been treating patients from around the world with nothing more than pure, unprocessed foods, natural medicine plants, food supplements and fresh water.

The Centre was founded by Ann Wigmore who developed a simple concept first voiced by Hippo-

crates, the father of modern medicine, nearly 2,500 years ago: “Let food be thy medicine and medicine be thy food.”

“The one thing that not just my daughter but also everyone really needs to do is change their lifestyle,” she says. “Stay away from processed foods, dairy products, re-

fined meats. All that has to change, and not only to help cure diseases, but for basic health.”

Deneen has a friend who had a cancer scare a few years ago and she told her about what she went through. After the program and a major lifestyle change, and while continuing with the supplements

the Institute provides their clients when they leave, her friend had documented positive results following the treatment.

Little did Deneen know at the time that she would be looking into the program for her own daughter.

“I always said if anything like that happened in my family, I would never go for chemotherapy,” says Hill. “Then, in the moment of absolute shock and fear of the immanent death of my child, I chose chemotherapy thinking that was the best thing for her.”

But after watching what the treatment was doing to her little girl, Hill couldn’t carry on with it and began looking for alternatives.

After she pulled Jada from the program, a doctor at McMaster University where she was being treated, told her that there has been some research done that may indicate that Indigenous children do not respond to chemo as well as non-aboriginal children do, and that the negative

affects of chemotherapy seem to be more pronounced with Indigenous children as well.

The research has not been compiled and studied to the point where an official medial paper can be done on the subject to this point, however, the statistics seem to indicate there is a difference.

Because of the seriousness of her illness, when Deneen announced she was pulling Jada from the chemo treatments, and because of the CAS rules and liability factors, the family has been contacted and visited by CAS. According to Hill, CAS has no issue with her decision, since she is still willing to be cooperative with the hospital and a doctor from McMaster will be tracking her progress.

Hill acknowledges that chemotherapy has a certain success rate, up to 80% in cases such as her daughter’s type of cancer, however, the lasting damage afterwards are worriCONTINUED ON PAGE 16

YOUR BEST ODDS TO WIN! Experience the Nation’s largest and friendliest bingo hall.

P Large Non-Smoking Area

P Amazing Snack Bar

P Friendly Service

P ATM On-Site

NOW HIRING Six Nations Bingo is looking for applicants for all positions!

Home of the Largest Jackpots in the Nation!

Open 7 Days a Week Sunday 1:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

10:15 p.m.

Monday - Thursday 12:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

10:15 p.m.

Doors Open at 10:00 a.m.

2585 Chiefswood Rd. Ohsweken ON N0A 1M0

Friday - Saturday 12:00 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

10:15 p.m.

Conveniently located just off HWY 54 between Brantford and Caledonia

Pick up an application at Six Nations Bingo Hall from 10am - midnight. Submit your application in person to the Six Nations Tourism Centre from 9am - 4:30pm, Monday to Friday.

Be a part of the Nation’s Largest and Friendliest Bingo Hall!

Now Accepting

Six Nations of the Grand River Territory

Hotline: 519-753-8573

www.sixnationsbingo.ca

4

TWO ROW TIMES

September 17th, 2014

A journey to recover a hidden history

By Mari Reeve

SIX NATIONS – When Gary Cooper sat down for an interview, it was initially to speak about his grandfather, veteran Lewis Wilson, a sapper for the Six Nations Indian 114th Battalion who was killed in action on August 31st, 1918. As the conversation evolved, Gary began to tell his story of discovering his native background and uncovering his family’s history on Six Nations territory.

Gary, now 72 yearsold, revealed that he did not know of his Onkwehon:we heritage until after his mother passed away when he was 28 years old. Having been raised with no understanding or knowledge of his background, Gary wanted to know more and began speaking with family members about their history. A cousin disclosed that her father (Gary’s uncle) and his mother went to the same residential school. Gary then decided to visit the

Gary Cooper`s mother Beulah Wilson attended the Brantford Mohawk Institute from 1915-1920. SUBMITTED PHOTO residential school, the Brantford Mohawk Institute or “mushhole” as it was referred to by those forced to attend it, where it was believed she went.

He came across a registration book and found that his mother, Beulah Wilson, had indeed attended the school from 1915-1920.

He and his family began to enquire about his mother’s academic work and character while enrolled, contacting government agencies in Ottawa, but had little success.

They were told that no

information about his mother could be released.

He recently visited the “mushhole” again, trying to uncover more information from their records, but apparently the government had taken it all away after the

Elizabeth Storjohann, BSc ND Naturopathic Doctor

influx of claims by people.

Gary studied what little information he could get about his mother and uncle, and even though they were both registered at the same time, there was no information about him.

“See, there’s my mother’s name right there, Beulah Wilson, and her brother’s name isn’t in there cause he was getting beaten up all the time…there’s nothing about him in there, and apparently he was supposed to be a real militant native…you go to the library now and I don’t think you can get this information.” Gary did uncover some information from the Department of Citizenship and Immigration Indian Affairs Branch

519-484.9999

136 Jenkins Road, Scotland ON

drliz@woodsideclinic.com ❘ Fax 519.484.9995

www.woodsideclinic.com

in Ottawa. In 1953, when his mother married a white man living off reserve the department told her that she was no longer an Indian. Gary was the only one of her five children that filled out the numerous and extensive government paper work regarding his native heritage.

Gary lived his life for almost 30 years before discovering his own family history, and began uncovering information that the government would rather keep hidden. As is evidenced by the fact that he cannot retrieve information about his own mother’s life. Gary described how the government, which victimized his mother, still gets

to keep her story and records locked up in an archive in Ottawa. Canada and Indigenous peoples in Canada are currently participating in a Truth and Reconcilliation process yet people and their family members searching for lost connections and family history are denied access to their records.

For his part Gary is dedicated to continuing to investigate and understand the lives of his ancestors. He is keen to bring public attention to both those who suffered through residential schools and the Onkwehonweh soliders like his grandfather who made the supreme sacrifice on the battlefield.

Elizabeth Storjohann, BSc, ND now registered for Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioner & Acupuncturist

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

FINANCE CONTROLLER

Contract Position to March 31, 2015

Pending Approval of New Aboriginal Labour Market Agreement, the Position May Extend to a 5-Year Contract Grand River Employment and Training is seeking an energetic individual with highly developed interpersonal and organizational skills. The Finance Controller is responsible for developing, organizing, directing, and evaluating the operations of GRETI’s Finance Departments to maintain an accurate, efficient, and complete accounting system for all GRETI entities.

The Finance Controller shall possess a degree in Business Administration, or Commerce, or Accounting and possess or be working towards a CGA, CMA, or CA designation and five years or more of work experience in a senior managerial finance position.

Please send a copy of a covering letter that describes how your education and experience qualifies you for the position, a recent resume, a copy of your educational credentials, three work related letters of reference, and place in a sealed envelope and mail to Grand River Employment and Training, Finance Controller Position, P.O. Box 69, Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0, or fax to 519445-4777, or email to info@greatsn.com.

A copy of the Job Description can be picked up at Grand River Employment and Training between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday or visit our web site job board at www.greatsn.com.

Applications will be received until 4:00 p.m. on September 19, 2014. Late applicants will not be considered. Preference will be given to Six Nations’ members. We thank all those who apply but only those applicants receiving an interview will be contacted.

s y a d n u S l l a b t o o F t, 2014 er 21s

temb Sunday Sep

l l a b t o o F Food &

ent

nam r u o T m ’E d l t Texas Ho

No-Limi

n the Air :30pm i s d r a C 2:00 @ 12 g n i t r a t S e lcom Players We $100 Buy-in tart S o t s p i h C t rnamen evels u o T n i 0 0 ,0 $10 lind L 20 Minute B S TICKET SALE pm

RMATION O8R0-8680 O F IN E R O M FOR 89) 6 CONTACT - (2

FOLLOW ‘RED CLUB CARD ROOM’ ON FACEBOOK FOR ALL THE LATEST INFO

September 17th, 2014

TWO ROW TIMES

5

Derek Miller brightens spirits with grassroots efforts

Vicki Martin and her nephew, Derek Miller, presenting $2075.47 to the Brightening the Spirit, Breaking The Silence organizers: Dorothy Russell-Patterson, Melba Thomas, Ida Martin, Lois Porter. PHOTO BY DAVID LAFORCE

By Mari Reeve OHSWEKEN – Last Wednesday afternoon in Veteran’s Memorial Park musician Derek Miller presented two cheques totalling over $4000 to Brightening the Spirits and Breaking The Silence (BSBS) and the Six Nations Health Care Dialysis Unit. About 50 people were in attendance at the gathering, which came with a free and healthy packed lunch. Tables were set up displaying the BSBS logo contest, brochures with useful and relevant information were handed out, and different research findings that were conducted in the community were made available.

The Six Nations Health Team also made an appearance. They happened to be doing outreach work involving Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) education and prevention at the BMO across the street and decided to join the gathering.

Carly Vyse, a Six Nations Health Services employee of 6 years who works on pre-natal health and FASD diagnosis, was doing FASD education at the event. They have been travelling throughout the community informing the public about alcohol use during pregnancy, revealing that even males who consume alcohol 6-8 hours prior to conception can contribute to their child having FASD. Their information table was filled with research on FASD as well as interactive games with prizes. The team states that their mission and message is simple: “to help people live a good healthy life” and that “one drop lasts a lifetime”.

Brightening the Spirits and Breaking the Silence, began in January of 2014 with 12 people stepping

forward to raise awareness about high rates of suicide in the community and the need to take action through prevention. The group conducted community research to determine needs, services gaps, and the health and life factors leading to higher suicide rates.

They received 167 completed questionnaires from the 254 that they distributed.

The resulting data was upsetting but also provided some insight as to what direction community services should take in order to best serve the needs of the community. Over 80% of people stated that they had been personally affected by suicide, and roughly the same percentage of people desired programs like talking circles, “table of memories”, and healing services.

Patterson says she will passionately continue to do work with her community and begin erasing the stigma attached to suicide issues and discussion, while acknowledging her family, friends and community for their love and support to be able to do so. She believes it is necessary to open up, break-down walls, and overcome barriers, stating, “We need to be able to share our pain, when we can’t, we become emotionally fragile.” BSBS encourages all youth aged 12-29 to participate in their logo creation contest. The winner receives a $250 VISA gift card and the contest closes October 21st.

The donated monies were raised during Swinefest, a yearly music benefit concert event that Derek Miller and his family began four years ago to give back to the community. Their efforts have resulted in financial donations to other programs throughout Six Nations like the Mohawk

Language Program, diabetes assistance services, services for elders and more.

Besides Swinefest 2015, the Miller family has also begun talking with APTN and communities about a multicity telethon for issues sur-

Vicki Martin and Derek Miller presenting $2027.05 to the Six Nations Health Care Dialysis Unit for Six Nations Health Services, to members Alana Hill and Lois Porter. PHOTO BY DAVID LAFORCE rounding MMIW. Derek spoke passionately about Onkwehon:we people taking their issues into their own hands, so there is no reliance or waiting for grants to be approved when things need

to be done. He speaks of the need for self-determination free of the Canadian state’s help and restrictions. Derek emphasized that, “We must always celebrate life, and choose love over fear.”

Vicki Martin, Derek’s aunt

states that it was Derek who pulled her into getting involved years ago, and stated that anyone who wishes to volunteer for their upcoming events can contact her at 519-445-2428.

’S N O I T A UGA N ATHERING

CADYOF SEASON G

E C N A D E K SMO N EN

O I T I T E P COM 27, 2014

r e b m e t ep am til Dusk S y a d n , Su ime: 10 oute 89

T R 0 State 4 5 2 : 48 n o N.Y. 131 0 per dancer Locati s l l a F Seneca tion Fee - $5.0 - 10am gistra e s r R e e c c n n a Da rD Smoke ation fo r t s s at 1pm i n g i e g R e b tition Compe Also Throughout the Day

Social Singing and Dancing/Live Music/Horseshoe Tournament Food & Craft Vendors (No Table Charge for Setup) Cayuga Sugar Shack will be closing its doors for the season, come on out and enjoy an ice cream cone, sundae or banana split etc...

Categories:

Golden Age: Men & Women - 50 years & older Men & Women: 18-49 years old Teen: Boys & Girls: 13-17 years old Junior: Boys & Girls: 6-12 years old For more information contact: Donna Silversmith @ 716-807-8257

EVERYONE WELCOME - EVERYONE WELCOME

6

TWO ROW TIMES

Editorial Six Nations is in mourning again this week as another family comes to terms with the sudden loss of a young person. Our condolences to all the families involved.

It’s never an easy journey to lose someone suddenly. Whether it is by death, by divorce, by sickness or by some other circumstance – as with all our parts – the mind can

BIG SAVINGS! WE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON BINDERS!

2122 5th Line Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0

1.5” Round Ring Locking Triggers $4.50 ea.

Tel: (519) 445-0356

www.mtsnativeservices.ca

only tolerate so much before it begins to fracture.

When your mind is burdened with the weight of grief it is all consuming.

Sadly, this is something the Haudenosaune people are all too familiar with.

Grief can manifest physical symptoms that hang around for some time afterwards. Body aches, panic attacks, weight gain

or loss, supressed immunity – the list goes on.

Haudenosaune traditions tell us that grief clouds the mind, blocks our hearing and can keep us from speaking clearly.

The healing medicine is time and love, and still afterward part of grieving leaves permanent damage inside that we’ll carry on into the future. As hard

September 17th, 2014

as that is to come to terms with, surrounding yourself with love and support eventually turns that permanent damage into holy ground in your spirit where empathy and love can blossom and grow to help you help others.

As wonderful as that may be – grief takes time to maneuver through.

Thankfully there is help. If

you need to talk anytime day or night, Six Nations Health Services has counsellors available 24/7. You can call Six Nations Crisis Services at 519-445-2204 or the Ganohkwasra Crisis Line at 519-445-4324.

Talk it out, smudge and pray, sit in the stillness when you need to – and may whole healing come quickly.

An open letter to the Indigenous Peoples Movement

McMASTER INDIGENOUS STUDENT COMMUNITY ALLIANCE PRESENTS:

Cultural

Gathering THURS, SEPT. 25, 2014 11:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

JHE Field

Come out to McMaster's biggest celebration of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis Cultures on campus, and enjoy an afternoon of music, dancing, free samples of traditional cuisine, a silent auction, and much more!

MSU DIVERSITY SERVICES

Like us on Facebook!

Volume 2, Issue 6 657 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

By Clayton Thomas Muller Dear Indigenous Peoples Movement, We need to talk about a serious issue threatening our livelihood and our collective inherent and treaty rights known as corporate sponsorship and the “Red-washing” agenda facing our artistic and education institutions.

Last week the Aboriginal Peoples Choice Awards (APCA) happened in my hometown of Winnipeg, Manitoba and some of our brightest artists and their work were recognized.

But the APCA show was sponsored by some of the biggest violators of Indigenous/Treaty Rights in this country. A short list of these corporate criminals includes Transcanada Pipeline Corporations, Enbridge, Manitoba Hydro, Royal Bank of Canada, the Northern Company.

These companies and their investors are committing genocide and ecocide on Indigenous peoples and our sacred lands

and waters. They do this through their operations and by funding the lobby effort to deconstruct and attack our collective rights via the termination tables agenda. And yet are still able to be corporate sponsors of events like the Aboriginal Peoples Choice Awards.

A year ago I wrote the following on the corporate sponsorship of another high profile event Indispire.

“For those of you that recently went to the Indispire Awards Show (formally National Aboriginal Achievement Awards).

You should know they approached me a couple years ago about receiving their National Award for Environmental work.

I told them no thank you, and that the minor recognition I would receive to the work I do from the award ceremonies and its associated PR machine would not come anywhere close to the social capital their corporate sponsors would receive by green washing (or redwashing in this case) their operations with my personal name. I didn’t want to give them the social license to operate as usual in our Native Lands by being showcased in front of Canada as “Good” corporate neighbours to First Nations.

The truth of the matter is

that we as Native Peoples continue to suffer under colonial occupation. We must end corporate sponsorship of our arts institutions by these genocidal corporations. Having a major mining company or energy company sponsor these events is no different then having Du Maurier or Players (Imperial) tobacco company sponsor our head start programs, or having a porn company sponsor a teen age body image campaign. They bring death, cancer and destruction to our people, land and water in all places they operate.”

I know that many of our peoples have become dependent on the economic benefits of these artistic and educational operations and I am not attacking this. I am however pointing out that this kind of private sector incursion into our institutions like the APCA greatly supports the devolution and termination agenda of the Federal Government to devolve their legal and fiduciary obligations as defined by our inherent rights and treaties. The corporate sponsorship agenda is to ‘Redwash’ many of the front line impacts that their investments and operations externalize on local communities.

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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 Circulation Director: Lucho Granados Ceja Social Media: Nahnda Garlow Writers: Lucho Granados Ceja Advertising Sales: Sterling Stead, Bob Bradley & Melissa Jonathan 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

September 17th, 2014

Corporations and their ‘redwashing’ corporate sponsorship agenda is designed to blind First Nations, Inuit and Metis as well as Canadians into thinking these companies are all good because hey, they give so much back… right?

No, the money these companies give to the Aboriginal Peoples Choice Awards and other awards groups is nothing compared to the costs our Sovereign Nations absorb in the form of human and ecological health impacts, Treaty and aboriginal rights violations, violence against our Women, assimilation of our youth to an inherently unsustainable world and cosmos vision that directly violates our natural laws or original instructions.

We must not be afraid to call out injustice, we must not be muted by the perceived social license that the Aboriginal Peoples Choice Awards lends to these corporations. We are in a fight that is about corporate power vs. the carrying capacity of our sacred Mother Earth and the communities that depend on her for their live-

lihood.

I challenge all the recipients of this year’s 2014 Aboriginal Peoples Choice Awards to post your thoughts about these companies and their operations in your homelands. I encourage you to speak for your people who are being harmed, to speak for our

water, our air our sacred earth, the cosmos and for your children yet unborn.

Speak out even if your voice shakes.

Ekosani Maha, Ki Na Na Skomitin Clayton Thomas-Muller Pukatawagan Cree, Treaty 6 Territory

7

Letters to the Editors 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.

Some thoughts about the Cayuga Nation

GRAND RIVER GRAND RIVER POST SECONDARY POST SECONDARY Dear editors, EDUCATION OFFICE EDUCATION OFFICE I am writing my personal Application

Calendar 2014 for

/ gweh?: weh n=:` Ohsweg,h]:n/h Onkwehón:we ne: Ohswekenhro:non May 17 Application Deadline for Fall or Fall/Winter semester(s) Apply on-line!

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

Winter Marks/Progress continuingstudents. students.

Winter Marks/ProgressReports Reportsdue due for for all all continuing Summer course registration/timetable detailedtuition tuitionfees feesdue.

Summer course registration/timetable and and detailed due.Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

July 1

July 1

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

Official Transcripts due from students with any assistance For fall applicants, funds will be decommitted if the transcript is not received. following the previous July.

For fall applicants, funds will be decommitted if the transcript is

Sept 17 Application Deadline for Winter semester – Apply on-line! not Summer received.Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Fall course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

Levels 3 &Deadline 4 provide for Letter of Good Academic Standing.

Sept 17 Application Winter semester – Apply on-line!

Summer Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Application Deadline for Summer semester Apply on-line!

FallFall course registration/timetable detailed tuition fees due.

Marks/Progress Reports due and for all continuing students.

Levels 3 &course 4 provide Letter of Good and Academic Winter registration/timetable detailedStanding. tuition fees due.

Jan 17

Jan 17

Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

Application Deadline for Summer semester Apply on-line! *Late applications will not be processed!!!

Fall Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Winter course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees EDUCATION…A PATH TO TOMORROW due.

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

EDUCATION...A PATH TO TOMORROW

thoughts from the Cayuga Nation, in upstate New York. I was introduced to the homelands September 2007 at a Cayuga Nation picnic. Since then I have explored the land our forefathers walked upon and at times feel overwhelmed.

When I first learned about Hiawatha, I was in grade 5 and I remember coloring the little Indian Boy and the stories that went with this brave person. I never in a million years thought I would be here and it is a great honor to be a part of helping rebuild the Cayuga Nation.

SIX NATIONS

Community Living Six Nations “Ronatahskats” GIFT STORE

There are many things happening here from politics to building new relationships. As it was told by our elders, “You gotta be able to take the good with the bad, it’s a part of learning.”

In 1779 General Sullivan, ordered his army to burn us out of our homelands, the Five Finger Lakes Territory. Some of us traveled and stayed within the United States making another nation and/or tribe their home and some of migrated to Grand River and made Six Nations our home.

Today we have been given an opportunity to build the bridges that separate our nations. So if you ask and wonder how we are getting along, I would have to say, be mindful of the things our Ancestors put here for us and the “Faces yet to be

born.”

It is about the land, membership, our culture and the international treaty relationships that we acquired along the way, that extends from the east to the west. It is what makes us sovereign.

And yes there are many obstacles that we are overcoming and it’s been a real struggle, but with lots of hard work and determination, we are moving forward.

With the help of the Six Nations Confederacy, we have in our canoe all our traditional customs, values and beliefs. These entwine us with the “Law of the Land.”

Nya weh, Jacqueline House Cayuga Nation Turtle Clan 905-869-0778

SIX NATIONS POLICE Constable - Contract Position

SIX NATIONS

Applications for three (3) contract positions for Constables with the Six Nations Police are now being called for. The term of the contract positions will be from January 5, 2015 to March 31, 2016.

All applicants must fill out a standard application form available at the Six Nations Police Station.

CRITERIA for applicants are as follows: • grade 12 graduate (able to provide proof of successful completion of high school or equivalency test for grade 12 from a recognized educational institution), education documents must be forwarded with the application form and must clearly state that a grade 12 level of education has been attained; • 19 years of age or over and able to provide an official birth certificate or proof of age; • certified by a physician to be fit for duty as a front line officer of the Six Nations Police and able to pass physical tests which are required in the recruiting process • of good moral character, with no criminal record; • in possession of driver’s licence with adequate driving experience and a good driving record (able to provide a valid driver’s licence upon request) • applicants will be given equal consideration regardless of gender Desirable Qualifications: • Six Nations Band member preferred

END OF SUMMER SALE 35% OFF EXCEPT WHERE POSTED STARTING—SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 ENDING—SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 CLOSING FOR INVENTORY DAYS SEPTEMBER 22; SEPTEMBER 23, & SEPTEMBER 24, 2014

Assets: • Previous policing related experience • Law and security courses, etc.

Closing Date: Applications must be received by 12:00 noon September 26, 2014.

Applications in complete form are to be mailed or hand delivered to: Six Nations Police P.O. Box 758 2112 4th Line Road Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 Attention: Policing Administrator Applicants will undergo a preliminary background check upon receipt of application.

For further information, please contact the Policing Administrator at 445-4191.

8

TWO ROW TIMES

FEATURE COLUMN:

Sconedogs & Seed Beads

Brothers we will not pick a side I’m not one to just totally believe everything that I read especially when it comes to Haudenosaunee history. Especially on the internets. (And yes I used the Bush-ism on purpose.) Once I read on an American public school website how the Grade 6 class were learning about the mighty Iroquois squirrel clan, and how all the papooses were blessed by the mighty squirrel spirit to be mighty hunters and mighty hunters’ wives. Those poor kids were drawing pictures of brown people wearing coloured feathers and eating acorns, bowing down to this huge squirrel! The school proudly uploaded the artwork to their website, displaying them for parents to view.

I remember catching

that online and having a good laugh to myself. I took it a step farther and was imagining how if I was there I would have celebrated the mighty victory over actual history by letting out a war whelp, pounding out a good tune on the tomtom and sending smoke signals to my ‘cousints’ in the next village saying, ‘Hey man, get over to the school ASAP. There’s acorns and papooses Squirrel God is here and everything. They’re honoring us dude!’

This weekend I was again scouring the internet on our history. This time reading up about my ancestors’ journey from their homelands to Grand River territory, I stumbled upon a quote from the Oneida Nation

to Governor Turnbull in 1775. Great Britain and the Colonies were at war, both vying for the Haudenosaunee people to join up and take a side in the battle for dominion over North America. When the US asked the Haudenosaunee to officially take a side here is how the Oneida Nation replied. “We are unwilling to join on either side of such a contest, for we love you both – old England and new. Should the King of England apply us for our aid – we shall deny him – and should the Colonies apply – we shall refuse”.

Dare I say it was a bold declaration of neutrality! In the wake of being surrounded by pure war the Oneidas stood up and said, ‘we love you’s both so we ain’t pickin’

THE MISSISSAUGAS OF THE NEW CREDIT FIRST NATION is now accepting applications for the contract position of “Elementary Cultural Coordinator” Closing Date: September 23, 2014 Mandatory Qualifications:  Post-secondary graduate or currently enrolled post-secondary student or 3 years related experience, one year of office experience, proficiency in Microsoft Office, basic accounting/budgetary skills

a side homies.’ Or as the now-viral Polish meme says, ‘not my circus, not my monkeys.’ And put into perspective it was a circus indeed. Two different societies show up on the shores of Turtle Island and engage in a battle of dominion over it. Could you imagine if two people showed up at the doorstep of your house, came to rent rooms and then a few years later engaged in an all out battle for your entire house? First they start fighting over the kitchen, then there’s an all out battle for the bathroom and rights to the toilet?

I guess I’m feeling really think-y about war, history, and propaganda lately. Wondering what do I really think about all of this ‘third war’ and ISIS talk in my face via the mainstream media. We now know that the United States betrayed their part in the treaties they initiated with the Haudenosaunee. To the tune of Yankee Doodle Dandy no less. One of the largest documented attacks on indigenous people in the history of the United

Hours: Wage: Term: APPLY TO

Part-time up to 20 hrs per month, flexible hours (evenings and weekends may be required) $15.00 per hour Contract position ending March 31, 2015 Applications will be accepted by mail, fax and delivery to: Lloyd S. King Education Authority 468 New Credit Road, R.R. #6 Hagersville, Ontario N0A 1H0

For consideration, all applications MUST INCLUDE the following: Cover letter, Copy of current resume, Copy of educational qualifications, 3 references (work related preferred), CPIC with copy of Vulnerable Sector Screening.

MNCFN Band Members will be given preference. Thank you to all interested applicants, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted. A copy of the full job description is available please contact the MNCFN Education Department 905-768-7107.

States was when George Washington sent 5000 soldiers to eradicate Onondaga. That act of war divided the Confederacy and we became a nation scattered throughout the US and Canada left to fend as broken families with a good dose of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. This made our people vulnerable to the process of colonization, and permitted the building of a racist empire over our scorched villages and cornfields.

North of the newly established border, our British allies won the war with our help, subjugated our people, promised us a bunch of rewards for “loyalty” and dumped the unwanted work of upholding those promises on the shoulders of “Canada.” Who, irritated with the extra work and determined to breed us out of existence put us in residential schools and on reserves!

Now, I’m not one to make predictions especially on the pessimistic side of things. But as I watch the chess pieces move into place and

knowing our Haudenosaunee history I’m starting to hear those internal alarm bells go off. Alliances, getting other nations to fight your battles, and media propaganda right now seems eerily familiar to the vilification of “Indian savages”.

I’m not saying this is fact, but my personal experience as a Haudenosaunee person causes me to question any war against terror. The thwarted version of history painted my grandfathers as terrorists as well. What if non-militant Islamic people in Syria are crying out the same as our grandfathers?

“Brothers we will not pick a side – for we love you both”. How would we know? Do they get a choice even? Or will nations who choose not to engage in the battle be the collateral damage on the way to building a democratic “terrorist-free” Middle East? And if so – will the heavy hand of imperial morality now cover our eyes to be the exact harm that was done to our grandfathers?

THE LSK EDUCATION AUTHORITY of the MISSISSAUGAS of the NEW CREDIT FIRST NATION Is now accepting applications for the permanent position of “LSK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL” Closing Date: September 23, 2014 Mandatory Qualifications: 

Additional Qualifications  Experience in coordinating events; communication skills; time management.

Job Duties:  The Coordinator will be responsible for all telephone calls, faxes and email’s directly related to the coordinating the following ceremony/information sessions for the LSK students, staff, parents and community.  The Coordinator will arrange and schedule all workshops and contact the appropriate elders/ teachers for the designated workshops as outlined in the New Paths for Education proposal:  The Coordinator will be responsible for maintaining clear and concise records of all activities related to the Parental and Community Engagement program for auditing purposes and is responsible for compiling the final report.  The Coordinator will be responsible for basic accounting transactions, track all expenses and income and prepare related financial reports where applicable.

Transactions will include preparing all payables for processing related to the workshops and providing updated financial reports for each meeting or as required by the committee.  Any other duties as assigned by the LSK School Principal  The Coordinator must be available to work flexible hours, some evenings and weekends as required.

September 17th, 2014

Bachelor’s Degree plus 5 years teaching experience, certification in three divisions (primary, junior, intermediate, senior), Two Specialist or Honour Specialist additional qualifications or a Master’s degree; completion of the Principal’s Qualification Program; member in good standing with the Ontario College of Teachers

Job Duties 

  

Plan, organize and direct daily operations with a school staff of 20; Establish and implement policies and procedures; Assign, co-ordinate and review projects and programs; Review programs to ensure conformance to school board or provincial standards; Co-ordinate teaching activities; Recommend curriculum revisions and additions; Authorize the scheduling of courses; Direct or supervise the recruitment, training, evaluation and promotion of teachers; Oversee the analysis of data and information; Oversee the preparation of reports; Co-ordinate school maintenance; Oversee the development of curriculum for training programs; Consult with teachers, parents, LSK Education Authority and MNCFN Chief and Council; Evaluate curriculum and teaching methods; Excellent organizational attributes, communication skills and record keeping abilities; Knowledge of the Ontario Curriculum related to student outcomes; EQAO testing process; ability to infuse First Nation’s educational issues in the curriculum; Demonstrated leader of staff with the ability to formulate & develop school growth plans; manage school resources; Knowledge of Indigenous Education & Anishinaabeg traditions and culture

Please submit by mail or in person: a cover letter, resume, copy of educational credentials and valid membership organization(s), one page statement outlining your “Educational Vision for Children”, CPIC and Vulnerable Sector Screening and 3 current job related letters of reference before September 23, 2014 at 4:00 pm to the: LSK Education Authority 468 New Credit Road, R.R. # 6 Hagersville, ON N0A 1H0 A copy of a detailed job description may be obtained at the Mississaugas of the New Credit Education Office or the Mississaugas of the New Credit Administration Building.

Thank you to all those interested applicants – only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

TWO ROW TIMES

September 17th, 2014

9

This Week! Hurry in For Best Selection!

While Supplies Last!

2PC Sectional Only $498 ∙ F U R N I T U R E ∙

8001

2PC Sectional Only $598 ∙ F U R N I T U R E ∙

0441

548

7PC PACKAGE!

$

only

2PC Sectional Only $698

648

7PC PACKAGE!

$

only

2PC Sofa Set Only $698

∙ F U R N I T U R E ∙

0310

2044

7PC PACKAGE!

7PC PACKAGE!

748

$

only

7PC Packages include: 2PC Sofa Set or Sectional 3PC Table Set 2 Lamps or 2 Ottomans

100%

FREE LAYAWAY!

129

$

SLEEP AID QUEEN each piece

TWIN ea.pc. $89 FULL ea.pc. $114

274

SUPREME COMFORT EUROTOP QUEEN each piece

SAME DAY DELIVERY! DON’T PAY †

TWIN ea.pc. $189 FULL ea.pc. $224 KING ea.pc. $249 WHEN YOU BUY THE SET

7YR NON PRO-RATED WARRANTY

POSTURE CARE QUEEN each piece

WHEN YOU BUY THE SET

TWIN ea.pc. $114 FULL ea.pc. $134 KING ea.pc. $176

324 WINDHAM QUEEN each piece

174

$

3 Zone Pocket Coil

TWIN ea.pc. $204 FULL ea.pc. $249 KING ea.pc. $266 WHEN YOU BUY THE SET

10YR NON PRO-RATED WARRANTY

CHIRO FIRM

TWIN ea.pc. $124 FULL ea.pc. $154 KING ea.pc. $189

QUEEN each piece

WHEN YOU BUY THE SET

10YR PRO-RATED WARRANTY

$

to choose from!

Hurry into the Warehouse TODAY!

Several Table and Lamp Styles to Choose From!°

164

$

Hundreds of Combinations

OR

MATTRESS WAREHOUSE!

5YR PRO-RATED WARRANTY

$

AND

‡

798

$

only

WHEN YOU BUY THE SET

15YR PRO-RATED WARRANTY

349

RESTFUL SLEEP

$

QUEEN each piece

EUROTOP!

FOR

MATTRESS SETS STARTING AS LOW AS

1 YEAR! **

89

$

SLEEP AID TWIN ea.pc.

When You Buy the Set

Additional SAVINGS When You Get Your Mattress Set Picked-Up/ Delivered SAME DAY!††

98

FOR ONLY!

$

3 Zone Pocket Coil

TWIN ea.pc. $219 FULL ea.pc. $274 KING ea.pc. $283

You get a BED FRAME, 2PK PILLOWS, a SHEET SET & a MATTRESS PROTECTOR!

WHEN YOU BUY THE SET

10YR NON PRO-RATED WARRANTY

All advertised mattresses are sold in sets only. See store for individual mattresses at factory direct prices. King sets consist of 3 pieces. Fabrics may vary by store.

D a l k e it

BRANTFORD

r.

Lynden Park Mall

yatt D

On the corner of Dalkeith Dr. behind the Tim Hortons

Wood

SurplusFurniture.com

(519)304-2790

Monday - Thursday 12pm - 8pm Friday 10am - 8pm to n Rd. Open e d n y Saturday 10am - 6pm L the Public! Sunday 12pm - 5pm . h Dr

155 Lynden Road Unit #6

WAREHOUSE STORE HOURS!

Follow us on...

*New sales only. Tables, fabrics, and colours may vary by store location. °7PC Packages include: Any 2PC Livingroom Set, a 3PC Table Set (choice of: 3811, 4710, 4717, 7842 or 7843) and 2 Full Size lamps (choice of: 6115 any colour) OR 2 Storage Ottomans (OTTO SM). ††$98 Bed Frame, Pillows, Sheet Set & Mattress Protector only valid when you purchase a Premium Mattress set in Full or Queen Size. Premium sets include: Nordic Rest, Supreme Comfort, Windham, Restful Sleep, Enchantment, Legacy or Estate. Not valid on clearance/scratch & dent items. All advertised offers cannot be used with any other promotion or discontinued/scratch & dent items. Promotional items are limited to one per customer, per purchase. †Same day delivery on in-stock merchandise only. ‡FREE Layaway, No storage fees, No interest fees, No administration fees. Initial deposit required. Flexible payment options.**O.A.C. Additional terms apply. See store for complete details.

10

TWO ROW TIMES

Sports

September 17th, 2014

Six Nations Pro-Fit Chiefs celebrate their second Mann Cup victory in as many years. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

Mann oh Mann! Chiefs keep the cup

By Jim Windle

SIX NATIONS –Backed up by tournament MVP Brandon Miller in goal and a full house of fans at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena, the Six Nations Chiefs captured the Mann Cup for the second consecutive year on Friday night with a 9-4, Game #6 win.

It is the third time this lacrosse season that Six Nations lacrosse fans cheered a National Championship team. In late August, the Six Nations Jr. B Rebels won the Founders Cup for an unprecedented fourth year in a row, in Halifax, and the Jr. A Arrows Express hoisted the Minto Cup a few days later in Langley, British Columbia.

It was almost a fourleague sweep as the Sr. B Rivermen, in only its second year of operation, lost a heart breaker at the Presidents Cup Championships, played in Coquitlam B.C. All four Six Nations teams won Ontario Championships along the way, something no other community has ever done. But three out of four isn’t bad, as the Chiefs sent the huge Six Nations crowd home happy.

There was a large contingent of Victoria Shamrocks fans that made the trip east and who, when the buzzer ended the final

PROPERTY OF

Six Nations Chiefs have retained possession of the Mann Cup with a 9-4 Game #6 win over the visiting Victoria Shamrocks Friday night at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena. The Shamrocks had to watch Six Nations celebrate for the second year in a row. The Chiefs won it last year against this same Victoria team in their barn. See more shots from the game and the celebration at www.TwoRowTimes.com PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE game, cheered their team in appreciation of a fine series and season.

It is the second consecutive year Victoria players and fans had to watch the Six Nations Chiefs receive

of the Shamrocks watching the Chiefs celebrate last year, but this year, he won it as a Chief having been signed by Six Nations in the off season.

“It was a little awk-

GET YOUR MONEY NOW!!!

WE UNLOCK: • FORMER EMPLOYEE PENSION PLANS

• LOCKED IN RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS (LIRA)

FUNDS WILL BE DEPOSITED DIRECTLY INTO YOUR BANK ACCOUNT

*BC Registered funds do not qualify. Not available in QC.

PAY NO WITHHOLDING TAX WITH INDIAN STATUS CERTIFICATE

CALL MARK Toll Free: 1 (888) 451-6133 WWW.GETYOURMONEYNOW.CA

one, Point said, “Our defense is definitely better this year I think. Victoria is still a good team, and everybody knows that and they have been pretty tough at times. We came out tonight knowing we did not want to play again.

We knew they were going to come out strong and we had to come out stronger and play a full 60 [minutes].”

In games leading up to Friday night, the Chiefs seemed to only be able to put together 40 solid minutes and let large leads slip away. That was not the case in Game #6.

Last year’s Mann Cup MVP, Cody Jamieson, was happy to win it at home.

“It feels great to be out here on the floor at home CONTINUED ON PAGE 13

All You Can Eat Rib Wednesdays Kids Eat Free on Thursdays & Sundays 68 King George Rd. Brantford 519-304-8818

s Chiefs n o ti a N ix S to to back k c a b r u o y n o ionships p m a h C p u C Mann

! s n o i t a l u t y a w Congra e h t l l a u Behind yo

THE SIX NATIONS CHIEFS Since 1993

the most prestigious trophy in senior amateur lacrosse. Last year these same two teams met in Victoria where the Chiefs won it in six games as well.

Jeff Shattler was one

ward at times,” he said of playing against his former teammates. “But in the game of lacrosse it’s a small world and you play against your buddies lots of times. But for myself, the goal was to come out here and to win the Mann Cup.” Shattler is from Toronto and said he really enjoyed playing in front of his family, who he has not seen for a while.

“It’s been a long time coming,” he said. “To win in front of them was even better.”

Craig Point had another solid series for the Chiefs, scoring 7 goals and 6 assists in six Mann Cup games against Victoria.

“It was a tough series of lacrosse like last year,” he said after the game.

“We knew what we had to do, play smarter and we came out with better composure I think and stayed disciplined and thought about the next play.”

Comparing last year’s Mann Cup win with this

Pro-Fit Entertainment Group

September 17th, 2014

TWO ROW TIMES

11

No Tax.

Great Prices.

3613 1st Line

Unreal Deals on Fresh Arrivals Every Month so there’s always something new in store for you!

Protein water.

Sounds weird.

TASTES WONDERFUL

Nancy’s Full Service Gas Bar & Variety

Complete with 30% of your daily recommended protein, electrolytes to keep you hydrated.

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

12

TWO ROW TIMES

September 17th, 2014

Corvairs 1-1 in early Jr. B hockey season

By Jim Windle

CALEDONIA – After starting the 2014-2015 GOJHL on the right foot in St. Catharines Friday, Sept 12th, the Caledonia Pro-Fit Corvairs were shut out the next night before a large home opener crowd at the Haldimand Centre Arena the next night by the Welland Canadians.

There isn’t much more to say about Saturday’s game than the score would indicate. The Corvairs lost 3-0, were outshot 36-18 and looked like it was their first time on the ice together as a team.

Last year’s championship team was decimated during the off season when several of their top players went overage or moved up to higher levels of the game, making for a very busy summer for head coach Mike Bullard and general manager Brian Rizzetto as more than half of their roster sat vacant following last year’s Sutherland Cup wining season.

“Our model is more to reload than to rebuild,” said Rizzetto. “So we keep trying to bring in older, experi-

The 2014-15 Pro-Fit Corvairs opened the season on the road Friday night with a 3-2 win over the St. Catharines Falcons but dropped a 3-0 decision in Saturday's home opener.

Amongst the new Corvairs is #94 Anton Trublin, who grew up and played in Belarus, but has been living and playing in Toronto since coming to Canada 5 years ago with his family.

PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

enced players.”

The Corvair’s organization and the team’s recent success has made Caledonia one of the league’s most desirable places to play, so finding matured talent from other centres who want a legitimate shot at the Sutherland Cup is a bit easier than in some other locations, but it still requires a lot of leg work and

man-hours to locate and scout these prospects while at the same time running a team.

“As general manager, I have two owners who are willing to buy players from other teams, and some of these teams want big money for their top players,” says Rizzetto.

But talent isn’t everything. Attitude, discipline

and a willingness to buy into “Corvair hockey” is just as important, as the new 2014-15 edition of the franchise is finding out.

“The guys we brought in this year are good players, but we do not have a good team yet,” Rizzetto says quite candidly. “We have a lot of individual talent but they have not bonded into the team form we wanted. Right now we have four solid lines coming at you, but we don’t have that ‘wow’ factor. I’m still out there tolling for some big fish.”

That means changes, and Rizzetto continues to seek the right pieces for the Corviars team he and Bullard are assembling.

Although not willing reveal names as yet, Rizzetto says he has his sights set on two name players he hopes to woo from other franchises.

He is quite happy with the goaltending tandem the Corvairs has, and called them maybe the best tandem the franchise has ever had. Last years star Colin Furlong was maybe the best single netminder he

has had in recent years, but Rizzetto seems to be looking at working more as a tandem this year.

Rizzeto and Buillard are going with Kevin Entmaa, who arrives by way of the Jr. A Aurora Tigers, and Brandon Polasek, who played for the Thorold Black Hawks last season and was impressive against the Corvairs.

Last year’s returning vets include defenseman Ryan Moran, Jordan Peacock, a 6’6” right winger, defenseman Justin Abraham, who may wear the “C” this year, Connor Patton, Scott Dorian, 6’ 5” defenseman Jayme Forslund, Cosimo Fontana, Jake Brown, and Todd Ratchford.

Amongst the new faces is Anton Trublin, #94, who is from Belarus and has been living and playing hockey in Toronto for the last 5 years.

Friday night’s 3-2 season opener win in St. Catharines over the Falcons saw some of the veterans lead the way and newcomers chipping in. Cosimo Fontana scored the first goal of the season at 10:57 from

newbees Austin McEneny and Nathan Gomez.

The Falcons’ Tyler Morrison tied the game at 18:54. There was no scoring in the second period as Entmaa and Jonathan D’Ilario turned aside nine shots each. Peacock gave the Corvairs a 2-1 lead at 14:36 from Dorian and Brown, but Morrison struck again with his second goal at 16:59. Connor Bramwell won it at 18:39 from Tyler Lepore and Matt Hore.

“I thought we did just enough to win,” said Rizzetto. “We looked like a bunch of good talent, but not a team yet.”

The Buffalo franchise folded only days before the season was to begin and caused a scramble amongst the GM’s and commissioner to draw up a new schedule of 49 games, unbalanced.

That means the Corvairs will play four times in St. Kitts and three in Caledonia, making Friday night’s win potentially very important down the stretch.

The Corvairs next action is at home, Saturday, Sept. 20, at 7:30 pm.

Fresh-Made Daily

• Fruit & Veggie Trays • • Salads • • Egg Salad & Tuna Fish Sandwiches •

Job Opportunity We're looking to fill the position of

supervisor

for 32 hours per week

with the possibility of additional hours in the future

Wage to be determined

849 Hwy. 54, Ohsweken

Please call or drop off resumes at KT Gas & Convenience 849 highway 54

519-756-4825

experience preferred but not mandatory

Nothing Beats Country Style

TWO ROW TIMES

September 17th, 2014

Chiefs win from page 10 celebrating with our family and friends,� he said. “You know life on the rez and it’s a way bigger family here than your immediate family and it’s good to celebrate with everybody.�

Jamieson was full of admiration for the Shamrocks after being pushed so hard throughout the series. “They kinda ran all over the west,� said Jamieson. “They are a great team. They never quit and they are young and fast and we expect to see them in the Mann Cup [hunt] for a while.�

Brandon Miller, this year’s MVP, was nothing short of spectacular throughout the season and the playoffs, and Jamieson is well aware of how important goaltending is to any championship. “When you are a goalie at this level and you can hold a team to under six goals, that is something special and he really deserved that award,� Jamieson said.

Miller allowed 4 goals in Game#1, 6 in Game #2, 12 in the Game #3 OT loss, 6 in Game #4, 6 in Game #5 and 4 in Game #6. “This series produced great defensive plays,� OLA Major Series Commissioner Jim Brady said after the game. “I hoped that doesn’t get overlooked. The west, in one game, was able to get over 10 goals. The same happened with Peterborough. This Chiefs team is the best defensive team I have seen since I have been commissioner.�

Six Nations scored first with Shattler stinging his former mates at 7:16 with a hard shot from the centre slot.

Victoria’s Derek Lowe evened the score at 10:25 from Scott Rogers and Ethan Garland.

Defender Colin Boucher picked off a Victoria pass about 20 feet in front of his own goal and had clear sailing all the way to the Shamrocks net where he buried it high, to regain the Six Nations lead.

Kasey Beirnes and Colin Doyle combined perfectly when Doyle drew Shamrocks defenders towards himself before lobbing a pass over the Shamrocks defense to Beirnes who had broken in behind

them. With a quick shot, it was 3-1.

Victoria came out stronger in the second period but Brandon Miller was on his game to keep the Shamrocks to two goals in the second period, even though they outshot the Chiefs. The Chiefs intercepted a number of

errant Victoria passes to break up plays in the Chiefs defensive zone.

Doyle and Johnny Powless added second period goals before Corey Small took a bite out of the Chiefs lead at 5-2.

In a real heads-up play at 13:45, defensemen Rob Marshall plucked off a Victoria pass during a Shamrocks powerplay and spotted Jamieson coming off the bench. He delivered

a pass on a rope to the breaking Jamieson who netted Six Nations’ 6th goal, shorthanded.

Gregg Harnett made it 6-3 at 15:42, but Craig Point took a great crosscrease pass from Jamieson and one-timed it in behind Cody Hagedorn at 19:51 to close the second period with Six Nations in charge of a 7-3 lead.

The Chiefs did not let up in the third as Mill-

13 er disheartened Victoria shooters with some fine saves.

Shattler made it 8-3 after the Shamrocks call for an equipment measure on Miller backfired. When Sid Smith was assessed a slashing call at 5:02, the Victoria bench gambled on the measurement to possibly take a two man advantage to get back into the game. But the gamble backfired as the ‘Rocks

were assessed a mandatory delay of game penalty when the equipment proved to be legal.

With the teams 4 on 4, Shattler made it 8-3. Thirty seconds later it was 9-3 after Beirnes scored at 6:36.

The Chiefs played down the clock and Miller held his ground until Chris Wardle scored a meaningless short hander at 18:26 for the 9-4 final score.

Plus HST

Two Free Rounds of Golf Valued at

ď€Œď€?ď€ˆď€‰ď€‹ ď€‚ď€ ď€€ď€ƒď€…ď€Žď€€ď€„ď€‡ď€Šď€†ď€‡ ď€€ď€ˆď€ˆď€? ď€’ď€˜ď€™

Thank you

for supporting youth in Brantford

$100.

Compliments of

Ingersoll Golf Club

ď€—ď€›ď€’ď€˜ď€™ď€? ď€…ď€ƒď€„ď€†ď€‚ď€„ď€‡ď€€ď€‰ď€™ď€? ď€”ď€‘ď€›ď€€ď€Šď€˜ď€•ď€? ď€?ď€šď€˜ď€—ď€šď€€ď€Œď€“ď€?



ď€?ď€‘ď€—ď€›ď€™ď€‘ď€ ď€?ď€˜

ď€?ď€—ď€›ď€’ď€˜ď€™ď€?

ď€œď€œď€œď€ ď€Žď€™

For tickets contact Paul Polillo

519.754.8744

OR

519-758-9881

14

TWO ROW TIMES

September 17th, 2014

It’s a Beautiful Day for a Deck

Patio Decks Door Hanging Trim Work

WC CONSTRUCTION

D E C K M A S T E R S Call Bill for a Quote 519 802-5562

Over 30 Years Serving Hamilton Area 2795 Barton St. E, Hamilton, ON L8E 2J8 Tel: 905 548-9361 Email: ronhollis@hotmail.com Clean Reliable Used Cars & Trucks DRIVE AWAY A WINNER

MIKE YAREK DODGE CHRYSLER LIMITED 103 Dundas St E Paris, ON N3L3H1 Sales: 1 (888) 237-6589 Service: 866-873-0381

www.mikeyarekdodge.ca

“YA GOTTA LIKE MIKE”

! ! ! u o y k n a h T sed over i a r We 4,030 $ 103 Dundas St E Paris, ON N3L3H1

$5,995

$26,988

1988 Chev Corvette Coupe

2012 GMC Sierra 1500

Bodystyle Coupe, Engine 5.70, Transmission Automatic, Ext. Colour Sport Red, Int. Colour Black, Kilometres 179,563, Stock Number 14-0190R

Bodystyle Crew Cab, Engine 4.80, Transmission Automatic, Ext. Colour Black, Int. Colour Charcoal, Kilometres 45,122, Stock Number UP-1447

$22,988 2013 Dodge

Journey Crew Sedan

Bodystyle Sedan, Engine 3.60, Transmission Automatic, Ext. Colour Grey, Int. Colour Beige, Kilometres 19,785, Stock Number UP-1462R

$23,988 2011 Ram 1500 SLT Bodystyle Crew Cab, Engine 5.70, Transmission Automatic, Ext. Colour Blue, Int. Colour Grey, Kilometres 39,743 Stock Number 14-0141A

$24,988

$15,988

Big Horn Quad Cab

2009 Chrysler 300 Limited

Bodystyle Quad Cab, Engine 5.70, Transmission Automatic, Ext. Colour Red, Int. Colour Grey, Kilometres 78,784, Stock Number J-521A

Bodystyle Sedan, Engine 3.50, Transmission Automatic, Ext. Colour Black, Int. Colour Black, Kilometres 86,534, Stock Number UP1395A

2011 Ram 1500

www.mikeyarekdodge.ca Sales: 1 (888) 237-6589 Service: 866-873-0381

214 Lynden Road, BRANTFORD

TWO ROW TIMES

September 17th, 2014

15

From the City to the Land: A COOK’S JOURNEY

The time is now to eat seasonal

By Joe Farrell

This past Saturday I had the pleasure of helping with the second annual Langford “Save our Schoolhouse” fundraiser.

The goal of the event was to raise funds to make the schoolhouse that was built in 1886 wheelchair accessible and to renovate the foundation. The Langford Conservancy, a “non-profit group dedicated to protecting and preserving the farmland, and rural heritage buildings in Brant County, Ontario” put on the event.

In honour of this event I was privileged to cook a completely organic, GMO free meal with produce grown by Hearts Content Farm. With help from the farm interns we prepared a delicious seasonal vegetable filled spread for those in attendance. When working

with fresh, local produce, the best thing to do is let the ingredient speak for itself. This was accomplished by giving them the same love as when they were grown. Not over manipulating and transforming the ingredient into something it isn’t.

Allowing it to keep its integrity and deliciousness intact.

I recognize the dayto-day challenges in procuring organic, whole foods, and the challenges that many face in trying to eat this way. I admit that I am not always able to do so myself. Knowing that I am on a journey to do so along with so many others gives me the strength to continue moving in that direction.

I dream and set intentions of a day when naturally grown, chemical free food is accessible and available to everyone.

With the weather being what it is lately, one might feel inclined to start transitioning into fall flavours. I’m making that transition slowly, I’m not quite ready to give up on all the bright, delicious flavours of summer just yet.

Summer Squash with Mint

DD DD DD DD

Summer Squash Mint Garlic Apple Cider Vinegar (experiment with different vinegars like red or white wine) DD Salt DD Olive Oil Cut your squash in 1/4 inch cubes or long strips about the same thickness. Heat a pan to high heat, coat evenly with olive oil and sear to

achieve a charred colour, not cooking the squash all the way through. Season squash with salt. Slice a couple cloves of garlic very thinly and tear mint leaves. Mix all ingredients in a bowl or layer in a baking dish. Cover with vinegar of your choice, wrap and refrigerate. If you choose to can it at this point go right ahead otherwise leave it in the fridge overnight and finish it with some olive oil.

Enjoy as part of a pickle plate, on its own, in pasta or however else you choose.

Also, speaking of harvesting seasonal homegrown foods, the three sites where the Six Nations Farmers Association (SNFA) has planted community white corn is ready for harvest.

According to SNFA spokesperson Arthur Porter of the Oneida Nation, “The field that’s down on River Range Road, is the one that was planted later, and it’s actually good right now for ceremony. It’s good if somebody’s going to make green corn”. The SNFA are inviting all

Six Nations community members to visit any of the three growing sites and pick your own white corn that’s ready for harvest.

The sites are located at: 1. West of blue number 3202 on River Range Road.

2. South side on 6th Line, west of Chiefswood Road near blue number 1593.

3. North side on 6th Line, west of Chiefswood Road near blue number 1593.

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

OPEN EVERYDAY 8AM - 9PM 3000 FOURTH LINE, OHSWEKEN t. 519-445-0088 Visit Burger Barn Express Same great taste... different place (Take Out ONLY) 519-445-2518 • 7135 Townline Road

ä ALL DAY BREAKFAST ä DAILY SPECIALS ä KIDS MENU ä CHICKEN WINGS

SIX NATIONS

BEST BURGER

TWO ROW TIMES

E

lar basis. New treatments for AMD are quite effective, but the earlier the disease can be diagnosed, the better the outcome.”

CNIB is proud to offer a guide for Canadians who have been diagnosed with or are at risk of getting AMD, called Your Guide to Age-Related Macular Degeneration.

“There’s no need to wade through the results of an internet-search trying to determine what’s true and what’s not when it comes to AMD. CNIB’s guide is a one-stop source for credible information,” explains Dr. Gordon.

“Whether learning about how to minimize risk, becoming more proactive

about treatment or accessing vital support services, the guide will help to empower people with AMD to live full, meaningful lives and truly see beyond vision loss.”

To download a copy of CNIB’s Your Guide to Age-Related Macular Degeneration, visit cnib.ca/ amd.

To learn more, join CNIB for an AMD informa-

Hill. “She was getting pains in her stomach and about a week before I took her for tests, she started getting a low grade fever.

“I’m not a mom that is afraid of fever,” she says.

“It’s just that it was so persistent. She got a sore throat and slept around the clock for about four days. She lost her appetite and wouldn’t eat, and the last two days, her legs were really wobbly when she walked, like she was too weak to hold herself up. In lacrosse, she was always known as such a fast runner. I look back now, at what I saw on the lacrosse field and if I had really thought about it, I would have known something was wrong sooner.”

Seeing Jada go from what her mother knew of

her normal energy level to having to go to the hospital was shocking enough, but then, the unexpected results of blood tests done on Jada broadsided her completely. Her once so active daughter had Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia.

She was immediately put on what is normally an intensive 32-visit regime of chemotherapy, but after 11 days of hell watching her daughter in agony and violently ill, she couldn’t stand it any longer.

The approach to health as practiced through the Institute closely parallels Haudenosaunee traditional medicines and treatments, and so Deneen is quite comfortable with the basic ideology behind it and sees it as a cultural fit. There are no synthetic

and pharmaceutical drugs used at all, only what the Creator has given.

She was told that without treatment, Jade had only about six months to live. But Deneen is being pragmatic about it as well accepting that, if in fact the program in Florida is not working, she will return to the chemotherapy treatments immediately, as a last resort.

“I believe that ones

O

TE

I I AT

VE

BE

Research. “Things like not smoking, eating a diet rich in leafy greens and omega-3 fatty acids, wearing sunglasses and exercising regularly are all proven to help maintain vision health.”

AMD causes damage to the macula, the central part of the retina responsible for seeing fine details (such as reading print or seeing faces). People with AMD experience blurred central vision and a growing central blind spot.

Dr. Gordon added, “Early diagnosis is extremely important to prevent vision loss. Especially if you’re over 50, you really need to be getting your eyes examined on a regu-

ARIO A B

NAL

OHSWEKEN – Are you having trouble with vision loss? As we age our eyesight often degenerates and a number of different problems can contribute to vision loss. The leading cause of vision loss in Canadians over 50 years old is Age-related Macular Degeneration (AMD).

With Canada’s increasingly aging population, the number of people diagnosed with this disease is expected to double in the next 25 years. But the good news is that there are things people can do to minimize their risk.

On Tuesday September 23rd and Wednesday

September 24th, the Canadian National Institute of the Blind (CNIB) will be holding a series of workshops at the Iroquois Lodge in Ohsweken with sessions on how to identify, prevent and cope with AMD. The CNIB deals with a wide range of vision related problems, and doesn’t only work with those who are legally blind. The sessions they are holding will explain how the eyes work, the different types of AMD and strategies for treatment.

“A number of lifestyle choices can be very effective in the prevention of vision loss from AMD,” said Dr. Keith Gordon, CNIB’s Vice-President of

ONT

GI

By TRT Staff

DI A

PHOTO

RN

RI

The picture on the left is what you see with normal vision. The picture on the right shows the effects of Age-related Macular Degeneration. SUBMITTED

TH

Coping with vision loss

September 17th, 2014

SOU

16

S

INIT

www.soadi.ca 1.888.514.1370

tion session on September 23rd (2:30 p.m. – 3 p.m. or 3:30 p.m. – 4 p.m.) or September 24th (2:30 p.m. – 3 p.m. or 3:30 p.m. – 4 p.m.) at Iroquois Lodge (1755 Chiefswood, Ohsweken).

To RSVP, please call Jayne Mitchell-Hill at 519-4452224.

Save Your Sight

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

Jada`s Journey from page 3

ONT

ARIO A B

O

NAL

SOU

GI

TH

RN

RI

E

some and significant.

The cost to proceed with a US based holistic procedure and the considerable cost of specialized non-pharmaceutical supplements for years following the initial treatment are astronomical, but she and her family and friends are willing to combine pull together fundraising efforts to help cover whatever costs there may be.

This past weekend the family put on a benefit concert featuring, among other musical guests, Six Nations award winning pop and R&B singer Jace Martin at Hanks Place.

The event raised $1,400, a far cry from what will be needed, but a welcome contribution nonetheless.

Other fundraisers have been or are being planned

TE

I

VE

DIA

BE

S

I NIT

IAT

www.soadi.ca

on an ongoing basis as well.

“It is going to be very expensive,” says Hill. “And I would not be going at all if not for the help of family and community members.”

Deneen is just now beginning to find a level of peace after the initial shock of the diagnosis of Jada’s condition.

“I didn’t even think cancer,” she says. “I thought she maybe had some kind of bacterial infection or virus that was depleting her of her energy. I noticed she was gradually, over about a six-week period, getting to the point where she was just sleeping all the time.

“She played lacrosse and she said she could hardly run without getting really achy legs,” recalls

Southern Ontario Aboriginal Diabetes Initiative Through SOADI’s continual efforts to eradicate the devastating effects of Diabetes, Aboriginal peoples will once again enjoy the good health of our ancestors. www.facebook.com/SOADIhealth

8 Clairmont Street, Unit 2, Thorold, Ontario, L2V 1R1

1.888.514.1370

spiritual state is equally important as well,” says Deneen. “Whatever your spirituality is you need to have that to stay strong.”

The Two Row Times asks our readers to watch for more fundraisers for Jada and her family throughout the community and help if you can my donating or attending these events.

DE DWA DA DEHS NYE>S

ABORIGINAL HEALTH CENTER

“WE ARE TAKING CARE OF EACH OTHER AMONGST OURSELVES” 678 Main St. E. Hamilton 905-544-4320 36 King St., Brantford 519-752-4340 www.aboriginalhealthcentre.com

TWO ROW TIMES

September 17th, 2014

17

THE DARE TO DREAM

BIG REWARDS PROGRAM

Do you know a traditional dancer, a craftsperson, a musician, or a writer?

Someone who gives it their all year round and continually uses a good mind?

NOMINATE THEM TODAY FOR A CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF 3 GRAND PIZES OR THE EARLYBIRD PRIZE:

SAMSUNG 55” LED TV

+ SAMSUNG HOME THEATRE SYSTEM + LEGEND TV STAND W/ BRACKET

PRIZE 1 - $1000 PRIZE 2 - $750 PRIZE 3 - $500 The Grand Prize Draw Will Take Place At The End Of November

The Earlybird Draw Will Take Place At The End Of September

During the month of September the “Dare to Dream Big Rewards Program” is accepting nominations for people in the Arts, Culture and Entertainment community who have used a good mind and encourage others to do the same.

Nomination deadlines for Arts, Culture and Entertainment is Sept 30th, so head out to www.tworowtimes.com and get rewarded!

It’s so easy to participate. Here is how it works: First, figure out someone you would like to nominate.

Next, tell us their name and what you would like to reward them for. Fill in the form and hit send. That’s it!

It is not a competition, it is not a contest, and EVERYONE nominated receives a reward! In addition to that, we want to reward YOU for nominating someone! Why? Because we think that is good stuff too.

Visit www.tworowtimes.com/daretodream for more information or a list of the August Nominees

This Week’s Dreamer:

For the full s tory on this weeks dream er go to www.tworow times.com

Carey-Leigh Thomas - nominated by her parents Shelly and David Thomas

/daretodream

We would like to nominate Carey-Leigh Thomas, 21, from Six Nations because of her outstanding and inspirational accomplishments as a softball player. She is 1 of only 17 players from all across Canada on the 2014 Canadian Senior Women's National Softball Team that competed in the World Softball Championships in Haarlem, Netherlands from August 15th to 24th, 2014.

Carey-Leigh was also a member of the Canadian National Senior Women's Softball Team in 2012 when the team competed in Whitehorse, Yukon. In 2011, Carey-Leigh, at age 18, made the Canadian Junior National Women's Softball Team that travelled to Cape Town, South Africa to compete in the World Junior Softball Championships. Carey-Leigh has also played for the Syracuse University Division 1 Softball Team where she hit 11 homeruns, and set 2 records - one record was for the �irst player to start all 76 games during her freshman year, and the other record is for being the �irst player to hit a homerun in the Carrier Dome. Carey-Leigh has played for the Brantford Bobcats Fastpitch Team for 11 years, where her team won the National Championships in 2004, 2006, and 2009. During this time, she earned 3 outstanding short-stop and 2 best batting average awards.

18

TWO ROW TIMES

September 17th, 2014

Arts Culture Entertainment Filmmaker Cher Obediah has turned the camera on herself in an upcoming documentary following her personal journey of rediscovery from urban Native with little or no contact with her own culture, to seek her identity through traditional dance, under the tutelage of Naomi Martin, and the learning of her traditional language. She is also preparing a documentary about Kanonhstaton, eight years later. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

Filmmaker on a journey from chaos to inner peace

By Jim Windle SIX NATIONS – Boxer Cher Obediah-Blasdell has been in the media recently for her prowess in the ring, but her cousin, Cher Obediah, has been making a name for herself in quite a different discipline.

The two cousins get mixed up often, but this Cher Obediah is a filmmaker, and a traditional dancer, among other things.

She has been rediscovering her roots through language classes and Pow Wow dance lessons from one of the best teachers of the art in the area, Naomi Martin of Tribal Visions.

Obediah debuted as a Pow Wow dancer at the New Credit Three-Fires Pow Wow this year after months of strenuous lessons, which she took very seriously and became quite dedicated to.

Her journey back to her traditional roots began with a documentary she is in the process of producing about the Caledonia reclamation. How does one have anything to do with the other, one might ask?

The reclamation by itself is a very intense and complicated story, so her idea was to move the documentary along with a side story about her own learning curve about the reclamation itself.

Along the way in that journey, Obediah, who was raised in an urban setting with very little contact with her traditional roots, discovered as much about her own

cultural awareness as she did about the subject matter of her documentary.

“I was raised an urban Native and it’s been really embarrassing to me,” she says. “I grew up in Brantford, my father is from Six Nations and my mother is from Alderville First Nation, which is an hour east of Toronto.

“My grandfather was enfranchised,” she says.

“He wanted to take care of his family and open up a barber shop. At that time, enfranchisement was enticing for families who wanted the money and the land the government offered them, and they dangled that carrot in hopes that they would go for it, and leave the reserve and assimilate on their own.”

Obediah likes the contrast of chaos and inner peace and she is still not absolutely certain if her project will emerge as one or two documentaries.

She believes the contrast of celebrating who she is in dance, and the harsh realities of racial tensions will hold the attention of her viewers.

“When we started shooting footage for the “Don’t Just Talk About It” project, it started to really take off and evolve into something on its own,” she said during a break in her dance class at the Woodland Cultural Centre in Brantford. “I felt that this story about my personal rediscovery project was gaining so much momentum on its own, that it really deserved its own project.”

“That is how the doc-

umentary, ‘Don’t Just Talk About It’ was born. “I guess what really got me into it was that I had talked about it too much and decided it was time to actually do it.”

The “Don’t Just Talk About It” documentary has opened many locked doors for Obediah.

“There is a whole new world that has opened up for me through this project and every morning I wake up a different person now,” she says.

The genesis of this project came when Cher, who worked for David Moses at the DAM studio at the time, found herself with a camera on her shoulder in the middle of the chaos of the Caledonia land reclamation, gathering footage.

“I don’t know if David knew himself exactly what he was going to do with the footage, but he knew it was an important and historical event and so he sent me to shoot what I could,” Obediah recalls.

She believes that Caledonia has been the starting point of a renaissance not just for her, but for many Six Nations people who took a lot for granted or had no real active interest in their culture before then.

Her journey of rediscovery has caused Obediah to ask a lot more questions than she used to, she says.

“I think our people need to get really hungry about their heritage and ask a lot of questions about it and dig. Not just take what you are told or what people tell you, but

investigate it yourself,” she says.

“Looking back, people say everything in life happens for a reason, so maybe I was put in the middle of Kanonhstaton to understand how all that works, as far as media is concerned,” Obediah says.

“I am doing it now because I couldn’t stop talking about it,” she laughs. “This project is designed to inspire other people to pursue their

own passions in their own lives, however that may look. You are never really happy and fulfilled until you are doing something you really care about.”

Her secondary objective for both documentary ideas is for people to learn and understand more about the beauty and positivity in First Nations culture to help dispel the stereotypes.

Filming of her personal journey began in April of this year.

“It has not been easy.

It required a lot of hard and long work and I am proud of myself for completing this because it has not been easy,” she says.

Obediah and her life partner, motivational speaker Earl Lambert, have begun a “Don’t Just Talk About It” Facebook page where they keep people abreast of how the project is coming as well as other inspirational thoughts and ideas.

TWO ROW TIMES

September 17th, 2014

19

Book review: A detective story set in the middle of an Indigenous insurgency Demands of the Dead, By Justin Podur Reviewed by Megan Cotton-Kinch While I’ve always enjoyed a good detective novel, I’ve always felt like this genre usually contains an underlying message of support for the police, and never really takes a critical look at the role of “law-and-order” in maintaining a society based on the oppression of poor people and the theft of Indigenous land. At best, this kind of stories will look at corruption in police and politics but offer no solutions. This is where Demands of the Dead transcends the genre, and moves beyond works like The Wire by actually looking at the larger political context and offering possible solutions. In the case of Podur’s novel these are

represented by the Zapatista Indigenous insurgency, which has an important presence in the book.

In the opening of Demands of the Dead, an ex-cop receives an email, in Spanish that says, “The dead demand so much more than vengeance.”

But the dead are more than the two dead police, or his dead friend, but include all the dead in southern Mexico who have been killed in the counter-insurgency. And unlike most books in the detective genre the novel does offer up the possibility of solutions that go beyond personal vengeance.

Did Zapatista guerrillas murder two police officers? Or was it the Mexican police? Or drug traffickers? What were the police, in the political context of an armed uprising, doing on Zapatista

contractor working with semi-sponsorship from the American embassy and their proxies in the Mexican counter insurgency (police and military). Back in the States, Mark’s murdered best friend had told him, “You can’t help. You should just go. I don’t care what kind of person you are Mark.

If you’re a cop, we’re enemies.” But Mark is not just an ex-cop, he also has wilderness survival and tracking skills, and a personal history that gives him connections to progressive lawyers and an inclination to cross into Zapatista territory to get their side of the story.

As asides into the two cases, one official and one personal, there are discussions of Zapatista political and military strategy, with people’s organizations and dem-

territory anyway? The main character “Mark” is in southern Mexico to investigate. But in reality he is there to investigate the murder of his best friend, a progressive lawyer and activist, back in New York, by cops on the force he used to serve on.

The novel, and its protagonist “Mark”, doesn’t shrink from looking at what it means to be an ex-cop, and ‘independent’

The dead demand much more than vengeance

ocratic decision-making as preferred weapons in a struggle, but with an armed self-defense strategy in reserve. Podur also shows what they are up against: a counter-insurgency strategy targeted at the Indigenous Zapatistia movement that is linked with machine politics, American imperialism and drug money. Nonetheless, the novel has a very nuanced take on the state and police systems, seeing them worthy of analysis and full of contradictions.

The book has realistic fight scenes with descriptions to suit martial arts fans, and accurate descriptions of guns and military tactics. The main character’s wilderness skills are not overplayed but are realistic assessments of the kind of things that skilled trackers can do (hear people approach

before they arrive due to concentric disturbances in the forest) and can’t do (find individual tracks of intruders on a heavily trafficked roadway). The one thing I’d wish for is more fully developed female characters with plot importance.

The author, Justin Podur, is better known as a non-fiction writer and commentator on political topics, including Indigenous issues and solidarity efforts with Palestine. He is a professor at York University who does research on forestry and forest fires. In the novel, this background is present but doesn’t overwhelm the story.

The novel is available for download or purchase as a book from Justin’s website http://podur.org/demandsofthedead

The Demands of the Dead - a novel by Justin Podur When police killed his two best friends in a supposedly accidental shooting, detective Mark Brown left the force bitter and angry, abandoning a promising career and leaving his special skills to languish. A year later, the trail of one of the killers has Mark looking south, to Mexico, just as he receives a mysterious, anonymous, encrypted message over e-mail: The dead demand much more than vengeance.

J O B

POSITION Building Maintenance Worker Human Resource Officer Finance Controller Healing & Wellness Manager

The same day, two Mexican police are murdered in guerrilla territory in Chiapas, Mexico, where the Zapatista rebels face the Mexican government in a deadly conflict in which no one is safe and no one can afford to be neutral. A US firm close to the Mexican government is contracted to do an independent investigation, and they want Mark in the field. But does anyone want the truth to come out? The Mexican police stand accused of corruption and collusion in drug trafficking. The rebels and their apparently benign supporters have secrets of their own. And the US Embassy wants Mark to use his new contacts to bolster their intelligence on the rebellion.

Canadian Prenatal Nutrition Program Assistant Bus Drivers & Monitors Finance Officer Bookkeeper Supply Teachers Bookkeeper Family Service Worker Intake / Family Service Worker FASD Child Nutrition Program Coordinator YMCA Beyond the Bell Educator

Drawn into the conflict zone by the connection to the deaths of his friends, Mark finds that he has to work on both sides to solve the case, in a place where any mistake could endanger lives – or reignite a war.

Author biography: Justin Podur is a nonfiction writer and blogger. He has reported from Afghanistan, Kashmir, Chhattisgarh, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Haiti, Pakistan, India, Colombia, Venezuela, Israel/Palestine, and Chiapas, for Z Magazine/ZNet and other outlets. His blog is at podur.org, where you can get the book.

Get the book at podur.org

*Formerly Gift Gate

5 O 0% INV FF OLD ENT ORY

Party Supplies, Balloons, Seasonal & More 322 Argyle St South Caledonia (905) 765-0660

E.L.K. FARMS

Monday - Friday: 9am - 7pm Saturday - Sunday: 10am - 6pm Native Owned & Operated

PRODUCERS OF White Corn & Roasted, Pre-sifted White Corn Flour

POSITION Policy Analyst Service Coordinator/Band Rep Native Corrections Officer Activity Supervisor Aboriginal Midwife

EMPLOYER/LOCATION SALARY CLOSING DATE Fort Erie Native Friendship Centre $11/hr Sept. 17, 2014 Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation $44,064 - $66,096 Sept. 17, 2014 @ Noon Grand River Employment and Training, Ohsweken TBD Sept. 19, 2014 Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centre TBD Sept. 19, 2014 Toronto Fort Erie Native Friendship Centre TBD Sept. 19, 2014 @ noon

Sharp Bus Lines, Six Nations TBD Kawenni:io / Gaweni:yo Private School, Six Nations $35,000 - $38,500 Kawenni:io / Gaweni:yo Private School, Six Nations TBD Aboriginal Health Centre, Hamilton TBD Native Service Branch CAS, Brantford TBD Native Service Branch CAS, Brantford TBD Hamilton Regional Indian Friendship Centre TBD

Sept. 25, 2014 Sept. 25, 2014 Sept. 25, 2014 Sept. 26, 2014 Sept. 26, 2014 Sept. 26, 2014 Sept. 26, 2014

YMCA Hamilton/Burlington/Brantford Six Nations Location

Sept. 30, 2014

EMPLOYER/LOCATION Central Admin Social Services Corrections, Social Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Maternal & Child Centre, Health Services

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

$80/bushel (56 lbs) 519.875.2165

B O A R D

$12/hr

TERM Full Time Full Time Contract Contract Full Time

SALARY CLOSING DATE TBD Sept. 26, 2014 TBD Oct. 1, 2014 TBD Oct. 1, 2014 $21/hr Oct. 1, 2014 $50,000 Oct. 1, 2014 Per Annum

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

20

TWO ROW TIMES

Business Profile

September 17th, 2014

The new showroom and just opened showcases some of Slack Lumber`s latest products and services. PHOTO

BY TRT STAFF

Slack Lumber opens new expanded showroom BINBROOK – In the late 1940’s Bob Slack began hauling manure to area fruit growers. After WWII, as part of the overall building boom, many growers began building cold storage units for their produce. STORY BY TRT STAFF That was the humble beginnings of Slack Lumber, a family owned and operated business that has grown into a well trusted lumber and building supply dealer which has been serving the people and the builders of the Haldimand County area ever since.

“We opened this particular facility in 1949 and although we have expanded a few times – the first major addition was a warehouse we added on in 1961 – the original building is still at the centre of it all, if you look hard enough,” he says.

Neil, along with his brother Randy, run the family business. They have a sister, Sue, whom is a semi-retired doctor practicing in Caledonia, and a retired sister, Nancy who lives in Cayuga, but helps out with the business from time to time as well.

“We were still doing lumber and trucking when we started building as well,” he says. “We began building barns, trusses, and that kind of thing when we became a dedicated lumber yard.”

“We were doing a lot

of agricultural building and supplies at the time, but as times changed we started doing more homes as it became more predominant around this area, so we expanded to cater to residential building as well,” says Slack.

As times have changed, so has Slack Lumber, which has evolved into a major supplier of residential and commercial building supplies, fixtures and hardware to service the needs of a growing and aging population.

“That is what has driven us to this latest ex-

pansion with new showrooms with new and different products, and we will continue to grow in that direction,” says Slack.

“Now that the aging population has come on mainstream, and is becoming more incapacitated with age, we are having to look closer at that area in both our product and installation lines.”

This is the present direction Slack Lumber is heading, and it has dedicated itself to service those needs with the latest products lines and technologies.

A decision was made very early in the business to always pursue the best quality at affordable prices. That overarching principle has driven and sustained the trust customers have had for Slack Lumber over the years, and, although their products and product lines have expanded, that is one thing that has never changed.

“Quality is very important to us,” he says.

“Both in materials and in our expert installations.

We want our products to last and we want our cus-

tomers to be satisfied for years to come.”

The combination of the beautiful new showroom, new product lines and the friendly and knowledgeable staff of experts customers have come to expect, this new phase in the growth of Slack Lumber is sure to be appreciated by their neighbours and customers as it continues its growth into the future, while relying on the trustworthy reputation Slack Lumber has earned through the years, since its humble beginnings in 1949.

Accessibility, Independence, Beauty & Function Your First Choice, One-Stop and Single Source for Accessible Bathing Solutions!

Also Available Without Shower

Free Estim

ates

Discou Installatio nts Available on nG to qualifie rants available d applican ts

Features:

• 17” H ADA compliant seat • Safety Grab bars • Hand held shower • Outward swing door • High volume tub filler • Easy Reach Pop up drain • Fast Flow 2” drain • Fits in a standard bathtub area • ABS Acrylic • Optional 16 jet warm air massage system

Features:

• Low entry step • Easy access inward swing door • Slip resistant surface • Folding safety seat/transfer bench with retaining wall bracket • Optional 12 jet warm air massage system

1098 Hwy 56 Empire Corners York ON 905.772.1087 ~ 800.959.9606 www.slacklumber.ca

Ideal Re

nt for a placeme

Standard

Tub

September 17th, 2014

TWO ROW TIMES

King George Road

21

Special Feature

King George Road is a place where you can find everything you need, including over 500 diferent varieties of coffee at Koffee Korner.

PHOTO BY TRT STAFF

Koffee Korner, a cup for everyone BRANTFORD – For coffee drinkers, there’s nothing better than that full-bodied rich cup of Joe in the morning. Some of us can’t start our day without it. Over the last few years there’s been a proliferation of single-serving coffee brewing systems, better known by their brand names, K-cups by Keurig or T-discs by Tassimo. And now there’s a place in Brantford where you can get hundreds of different kinds of coffee for these machines in one convenient location, Koffee Korner. BY TRT STAFF. Koffee Korner is new to the area but not the business, with 18 other locations throughout southern Ontario. The walls of the store are covered from floor to ceiling with different varieties of coffee, over 500 in fact.

Most major brands of coffee are available but

Brantford store manager Kaylyn Hamamy invites customers to try different flavours, as customers are free to mix and match, and each cup costs only 66 cents each.

“A lot of people come in and are overwhelmed by how much we have for them to choose from,”

says Hamamy.

Most of us probably grew up with the automatic drip machines at home and might not have made the leap to the single-serve machines that are now widely available.

Kaylyn Hamamy invites everyone to make the switch. She highlights the convenience of the single-serve and adds, “Growing up my parents always had coffee but when my Dad made it, it was always too strong for me.” The single-serve machines ensure you get your coffee just the way you want it, when you want it, without having to spend money at the coffee shop.

Koffee Korner

GRAND OPENING YOU’RE INVITED TO JOIN US IN CELEBRATION OF OUR GRAND OPENING

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20th 10AM-2PM FREE GIVEAWAYS & FREE COFFEE

325 KING GEORGE RD. BRANTFORD ONT (519) 752-7555 will be celebrating the grand opening of its Brantford location this Saturday at 10 AM to 2 PM with giveaways, prizes, and of course, free coffee. The store is located at 325 King George Rd, in the plaza across from the Walmart. There is ample free parking and they are open MonWeds 10am to 7pm, Thurs-Fri 10am to 8pm, Sat 9:30am to 6pm and Sun 12pm to 5pm.

B!G DEAL BRANTFORD 327 King George Rd Brantford, ON 519-770-4200 Store Hours: Sunday 11am - 6pm Mon - Fri 9:30am - 9pm Saturday 9am - 6pm

fashion, electronics, home decor, toys & games, seasonal + much, much more! for more locations visit:

BIG-DEAL.CA

All You Can Eat Rib Wednesdays Kids Eat Free on Thursdays & Sundays 68 King George Rd. Brantford 519-304-8818

RECEIVE

WWW.POSITANOWINE.COM

20% OFF ONE ITEM

Brantford’s Only Award Winning Custom Wine Shop

250 King George Road Brantford Ontario 519-751-1221

WE ALSO CARRY COFFEE over 350 varieties of K-Cups mix and match only 66 cents each.

at our Brantford location, 250 King George Rd Present this ad to receive 20% off one item. Valid in-store our Brantford location only - 250 King George Rd. Not applicable online. Not valid in combination with any other offer or promotion. Not valid on sale or restricted items. Expires Decemeber 31, 2014. Coupon code: BRANTWENTY *

22 22

TWO ROW TIMES

September 17th, 2014

TWO ROW TIMES

Two Row Times

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2014

CLASSIFIEDS

THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS

In Memoriam

Thank You

Porter – In loving memory of Wayne Arnold who passed away September 16th, 1979.

Silent tears and memories, fill each day and night.

A dear son and brother passed away, To enter a world of light.

We hear his spirit in the wind, Feel his love in the warmth of the sun, See his youth in the gentle green, Of new things for everyone.

We cherish his memory, so very dear, It helps to keep him close and near.

Always remembered by Mom and Dad, Kathy and Rod Hill and family, and the Porter family.

Coming Events

Open Jam At Chiefswood Fellowship 506 4th Line 7km west of Ohsweken, Six Nations.

Sept. 20 2PM till ????????

Bring your instrument and a friend and enjoy the finest in local talent Door Prizes, 50/50 Draw, Refreshments.

Info. Phil Sault 905 768 5442

Thank You

Thank You

Our Six Nations Residential School Survivors Group extend a BIG thank you for your support and kindness in donating to our bike draws at the Ohsweken Fall Fair.

The Men’s mountain bike, donated by Big Six Gas and Convenience, was won by Tim Henry and drawn by Miss Pre-Teen Six Nations, Melissa Thomas.

The Ladies bike, donated by Cayuga Convenience, was won by Norma General-Lickers and drawn by Miss Teen Six Nations, Kylie Farmer.

The Little Boys bike, donated by Gary and Jule Jamieson Leather Crafts, was won by Treyton Jacobs and drawn by Miss Teen Six Nations.

The Little Girls bike, donated by Gary and Jule Jamieson Leather Crafts, was won by Kali Red Eagle and drawn by Miss Six Nations, Chezney Martin.

The folding seat was won by Rose Anderson and drawn by Miss Teen. The clock was won by Bev Van Every and drawn by Miss Six Nations.

Thank you again for your interest and outstanding support We would like to thank all of our friends and family who came to celebrate with us on our wedding and made this a very special day that we will forever remember.

Special thanks to brother Jody for all the help with preparing the lights, Loretta with the makeup assistance, Lloyd and Darlene for your unwavering support, Vincent and Audrey for all of the much appreciated support, Ken for doing such a great job as MC, Kevin, Karen for all the help. Sister Kim and Aunt June and Val for the help with fundraising at the yard sale. The girls of lands/resources for the decorations and all the help, Public works office staff for the great dinner, Mike Miller Electric for doing the last minute repairs. Tyler and Michael for helping prepare the grounds for parking.

Amy for all the help. Karisa, Waylon and boys, Josh and Spencer. Also thank you to the Duane Laforme Blues band for the great music, Brooke for help with decorating, Tanya and Sally for the tent, chairs and Lana For catering such a fine meal, Becky Jeff June and Taylor for bar tending.

We will remember this day always.

Thank You, Graeme and Marcie Sandy Joely and Emily Martin would like to say Nyaweh to the Dreamcatcher Fund for their generous contribution for our dancing at Michelle Farmers & Stars on Stage.

Fundraiser Fundraiser for “Jacob’s Voice”

Please recycle this newspaper

Proceeds: Assist Jacob with Home Accessibility Date: Saturday, September 20, 2014 Time: 7pm-10pm

Entertainment: Musicians – Lacey Hill, Andrew Joe Stevens, Crystal Bomberry Comedy Hypnosis Show – Darren Thomas

VILLAGE PIZZA & WINGS

SUNDAY SPECIALS

Come watch the game with us.

FINE DINING, GREAT FOOD

1766 4th Line, Ohsweken 519-445-0396 FREE WI-FI

Lessons

Thank You

Location: Six Nations Community Hall

ATM

Lessons

NEW WINTER HOURS: MON-WED 11AM - 9PM, THURS-SUN 11AM - 10PM

Fall Dance & Modelling Registration Thursday September 18th...6-8 pm Friday Sept 19th...4:30-8:00pm Saturday Sept 20th...9am - 12 noon 1824 4th line...Ohsweken 226-388-4470 Michelleefarmer@hotmail.com

Children/Teens/Adult Classes Available Beginner- Advanced....ages 2 & up Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Hiphop, Lyrical-Contemporary, Musical Theatre

Children’s Modelling, Teen/Adult Modelling Acting Workshops Michelle Farmer’s Studio of Dance & Modelling Celebrating Our 40th Anniversary Season!

Conference

Conference

Chiefswood Christian Fellowship Ladies Conference-October 2014 This special event will take place at the Chiefswood Christian Fellowship, 506 Fourth Line, Six Nations of the Grand River, Ontario, Canada on October 17-19, 2014.

Guest Speakers

Silent Auction, Draws, Refreshments Admission: $20

Jacob is the son of Kimberly Thomas & Andy Stevens

Yard Sale

Saturday September 20, 2014 Yard Sale Fundraiser for Native Women’s Sharing Circle (Plus other tables) Blue number 1831 Sixth Line Corner of Chiefswood Road and Sixth Line 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Donna Barber

Lisa Unger

Services: Friday, October 17th at 10:30 am & 7:30 pm (Only Evening Snack provided)

Saturday, October 18th at 10:30 am & 7:30 pm (Lunch and Evening Snack provided) Sunday, October 19th at 10:30 am (Lunch provided) Need more information? Call Linda (905) 768-5442

TWO ROW TIMES

September 17th, 2014

CLUES ACROSS 1. Time unit (abbr.)

4. Semiliquid infant food 7. Pacific Standard Time 10. Unitary 11. Brew 12. Language of Laos 13. Higher up 15. Toupee 16. A love affair 19. Exaggerated emotional play 21. Hadith 22. Used to one’s advantage 23. Ancient Persian governors 25. Surrender possession 26. Carbamide 27. Can’t move 30. __ Institute, Santa Barbara 34. Helps little firms 35. Consumed 36. Plural of index 41. Of the African desert 45. Part in a play 46. Famous British School 47. Paragon of chivalry 50. Given 54. Set to end 55. Daily TV drama 57. Line used to haul up leeches 58. Product of human creativity 59. Equip with weapons again 60. Car mechanics group 61. ___ Bo - martial arts exercise 62. Computer key for cancelling 63. Outcome 64. Doctor of Education 65. Ethiopia (abbr.)

CLUES DOWN 1. Slang for money 2. Itemized bill 3. Pine leaves 4. Processions 5. Medical astringent

23 23

TWO ROW TIMES

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2014

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, your thoughts are spinning and it’s pretty difficult for you to get a hold of any one thing.

Take a step back and try to clear your head before proceeding.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, don’t let your nerves get the better of you this week. Find someone who can calm your nerves and help you realize you have nothing to be nervous about.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, you have plenty of motivation to get a project started. All you need is some help to get things off the ground. Others will be inspired by your enthusiasm.

6. Winged horse 7. Wall & ceiling coating 8. Japanese warrior 9. Chinese mahogany genus 13. Doctors’ group 14. Am. soprano ___ Sills 17. Atomic #105 symbol 18. British astronomy org.

20. Interpret 24. Something curved in shape 27. The 23rd Greek letter 28. Airborne (abbr.)

29. Radioactivity unit 31. Golf score 32. School organization 33. 1/100 yen 37. A citizen of Iran

Answers for Sept. 17, 2014 Crossword Puzzle

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, others seem to spend time in the spotlight, but you’re more comfortable spending time in the shadows. Make the most of this time for quiet reflection.

38. Treated with indulgence 39. __ Lilly, drug company 40. Sensory 41. Calmed by drugs 42. At the peak 43. Esteemed recipient 44. Reverse dactyl 47. Drinking establishment 48. Shower month (abbr.)

49. Rental contract 51. Educate 52. Make a mistake 53. Obstruct water 56. Toward the mouth

SUDOKU

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, you may be anxious to try a new hobby this week, but just don’t know which direction to go. Get some recommendations from friends about what keeps them busy.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Sometimes it is difficult for you to talk about your feelings, Virgo. You want to present a brave front, but you’re only human and should let others in this week.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, staying the course may be a challenge this week. You have too many things pulling you in different directions. But you’ll be successful if you can get a foothold in one thing.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Work associates may not be holding up their end of the deal, Scorpio. You’re content to help out once in a while but not take on the work of everyone else.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Use your charm to win someone over, Sagittarius.

This is an influential person who will be good to have in your corner. You never know when you might need a good ally.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, if certain ideas didn’t work in the past, give them another try. All of the components may fall into place this time around, and you’ll like the results.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, the coming weeks may be ideal for some rest and relaxation. Plan for some downtime and make the most of this chance to recharge your batteries.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, expect things to flow much more smoothly this week than they have in recent weeks. You may find you have more free time.

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

24

TWO ROW TIMES

September 17th, 2014

MINI CAKE ASSORTMENT

Includes 4 small 16 shot cakes