Two Row Times, August 30, 2023

LOCAL keeping you informed.

SIX NATIONS POLICE Constable - Contract Position

Applications for a contract position for Constable with the Six Nations Police are now being called for.

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

CRITERIA for applicants are as follows:

Minimum Requirements to be considered for a career in First Nations Policing with the Six Nations Police Service, you must:

- Be 19 years of age or over and able to provide an official birth certificate or proof of age;

- Be physically and mentally able to perform the duties of the position having regard to your own safety and the safety of members of the public

- Have successfully completed at least 4 years of Secondary School education or its equivalent (official transcripts and diplomas will be required)

- Be of good moral character and habits, meaning that you are an individual other people would consider being trustworthy and having integrity, with no criminal record;

- certified by a physician to be fit for duty as a front line Six Nations Police Constable and able to pass physical tests which are required in the recruiting process

- Possess a valid driver’s license with no more than 6 accumulated demerit points, permitting you to drive an automobile in Ontario with full driving privileges

- Be able to pass a security clearance as well as background investigation, credit card and reference checks

If you have any criminal convictions under a Federal Statute you must obtain a pardon.

Special Requirements – for the Six Nations Police Service, in order to address the unique and at times urgent needs of the Six Nations of the Grand River Community and Haudenosaunee culture, additional requirements include:

- Extensive knowledge of the unique social dynamics of the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory

- A sound understanding of Haudenosaunee culture, customs, traditions and social political issues of the Six Nations of the Grand River

- Six Nations of the Grand River Band Membership/Citizenship and residency is considered a preferred asset and

- Membership or extensive working experience with any Indigenous Nation will also be considered an asset

Desirable Qualifications:

• Six Nations Band member preferred

Assets:

• Previous policing related experience

• Law and security courses, etc.

Closing Date: Applications must be received by 3:00 p.m. September 28, 2023.

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

For further information, please contact the Policing Administrator at 519-445-4191.

COVID-19 Restrictions will be exercised.

Council audit won’t be ready for another few weeks

DONNA DURIC donna@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Six Nations of the Grand River (SNGR) Elected Council held its first-ever annual general meeting last week but a breakdown of the community’s finances was not on the agenda.

Elected Chief Mark Hill said the financial statements will be available within the next few weeks.

The much-anticipated AGM last Thursday instead focused on council’s activities in the past four years, with this current term coming to a close this fall.

Much of the past four years in this council’s term has been spent responding to the Covid-19 Pandemic, Hill said.

SNGR received $27 million in funds to combat the pandemic, the community learned, that was spent on hiring staff, providing relief funds to community members and businesses, and building infrastructure to test and treat community members.

Elected Council still has about $3.36 million remaining from the $27.7 million in Covid funding they received.

The community lost 25

members to the Covid-19 virus and a moment of silence was held in their memory.

“We had a tremendous amount of loss during Covid,” said Hill. “It was a really tough time for our community.”

Six Nations kept the virus at bay for a few months into the spring of 2020, partly by closing down all entrances to the reserve and paying community members to man each entrance, or “checkpoint” before opening the community back up to outside traffic and visitors

in June 2020.

“It was a huge undertaking,” said Hill. “There were many challenges at that time. It showed who we were and how we came together.”

He said council spent about 80 percent of its time responding to the pandemic in those early days.

“We were able to continue on a few other things, as well,” said Elected Chief Hill. “I don’t think we got to move on as much as we wanted to because of the pandemic.”

One of the projects

elected council moved forward with was the cannabis portfolio, passing the controversial Six Nations Cannabis Control Law in the spring of 2021.

The passage of that law sparked a protest in front of Six Nations Police headquarters, with physical confrontations between community members and police and a few minor injuries.

“Our goal and our job in passing the Cannabis Control Law was always, and still is today, all about the health and safety of the products,” said Hill. “There’s a lot of work that still has to be done from industry.”

Elected Council also created a new department this term: a Mother Earth department, focusing on environmental issues.

SNGR also responded to the residential school burial crisis in 2021 that brought to light the existence of countless numbers of hidden graves found at the former government-sponsored boarding schools for Indigenous children across Canada aimed at assimilating them into colonial culture.

Elected Council, in response, helped create the Six Nations Survivors’ Secretariat, said the elected Chief.

The Secretariat is an organization overseen by residential school survivors and has been tasked to help search for potential hidden graves on the grounds surrounding the former Mohawk Institute in Brantford, where thousands of Six Nations children attended until the church-run school closed down in 1971.

Hill also mentioned council’s implementation of a new structural re-organization with a new meeting schedule and the assignment of portfolios for each councillor.

The community hall was filled with residents and band members looking for an update into the elected council's activities. This council has not had an in-person full community meeting during their entire term in part due to the COVID-19 pandemic. TRT

Elected Chief Mark Hill addresses the crowds at the first Six Nations Annual General Meeting for his term. TRT

Six Nations Police Briefs

The Staff

OHSWEKEN — A man that was reported missing by police has been located safely. Jared Martin was being sought by police after he was reported missing by his family. Police announced on August 23 that Jared was located safely. Thanks were issued to media partners and community members who assisted in the search.

Impaired driving charges

An Ohsweken man is

facing charges after an early morning chase on Fifth Line Road.

On Sunday, August 27 around 3:00 a.m., Six Nations Police observed a vehicle traqvelinng at a high rate of speed and fail to stop for multiple stop signs.

Officers followed the vehicle onto a private property and down a driveway, into a field. The driver failed to stop for police.

Officers pursued the vehicle on foot and the driver

exited the vehicle, appeared to be impaired and resisted arrest.

Joshua Hill, 26, of Ohsweken was arrested and charged with dangerous driving, impaired driving and flight from police, obstructing an officer and assaulting a police officer. He was remanded into custody and will appear in court to answer to the charges at a later date.

Be aware of your surroundings. The fair is a fast-paced whirlwind of fun and entertainment. Be sure to stay cognizant of your surroundings.

TO ENSURE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY HAVE A FUNFILLED AND ENJOYABLE EXPERIENCE AT THE FAIR, WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO KEEP A FEW THINGS IN MIND:

Changes coming to Six Nations election code, including two-term limit

DONNA DURIC donna@tworowtimes.com TWO ROW TIMES

The community has spoken: elected councillors will be limited to a maximum of two consecutive terms.

That’s just one of the changes that will officially be made to the Six Nations Election Code on Aug. 31, after a community vote on the changes during elected council’s Annual General Meeting at the community hall last Thursday.

The changes come ahead of this fall’s general election.

Voters overwhelmingly agreed that potential candidates for elected council demonstrate some previous community in-

volvement, with 74 people voting yes, while only 14 said it wasn’t necessary.

When it comes to term limits, 40 people voted that councillors should only be allowed to serve two consecutive terms. Twenty-one people said the limit should be three terms, while 23 people said there should be no term limits.

Voters also overwhelmingly believe that the membership should be able to choose any option they wish when it comes to voting for chief and council, with 38 saying yes to in-person, only seven saying yes to electronic voting, and another seven saying yes to mail-in ballots. Fifty people said membership should be allowed to vote using all of those methods.

The community also wants to go back to having 12 councillors instead of the current nine. Thirty-nine people voted to remain at nine councillors, while 49 people said there should be 12 councillors. Election code voters were almost evenly split on whether or not the electoral officer should be an Indigenous or non-Indigenous person, with 22 saying yes to the CEPO being non-Indigenous, as long as they are qualified, and 23 saying no. But a large portion of voters42 people - said not only should the CEPO be Indigenous but they should also be a Six Nations member. There were 89 voters with one completely spoiled ballot that was torn up and turned in to CEPO Lori Harris.

Walk the Tract event to bring awareness to SN land claims, court case

DONNA DURIC donna@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Six Nations of the Grand River Elected Council is inviting the community to participate in a three-day event along the Haldimand Tract aimed at bringing awareness to Six Nations’ land rights and upcoming land claim court case in 2024.

Elected Chief Mark Hill encouraged community members to join the walk from Sept. 22 to Sept. 24th, which will bring awareness not only to Six Nations’ land rights along the Haldimand Tract, but

also the mammoth court case Six Nations filed against the Crown for an accounting of those lands.

Known as the SNGR Litigation, or Six Nations Litigation, Hill said the case is expected to go to trial in late 2024. It has already been delayed several times and was originally filed in 1995.

“It’s a really important case to all of us in our history,” said Elected Chief Hill. “It’s about an accounting of the land that was stolen from us.”

The land in question spans six miles on either side of the Grand River from its mouth to its source and originally com-

prised almost one million acres.

Hill said the goal is to bring awareness to each of the municipalities along the tract.

There are over 38 municipalities located within the Haldimand Tract - almost half of all the municipalities in the province, said Hill.

“Our goal of this friendship walk is to bring awareness of who we are and the court case,” said Hill.

Elected Council is holding a press conference on the event today at the Six Nations Community Hall at 1 p.m.

Quitting vaping may be a life-saving resolution

Electronic cigarettes and other vaping devices were once described as potentially “safer” and “healthier” methods of smoking, even by leading health organizations.

Many former tobacco smokers even turned to e-cigarettes as a method to quit traditional cigarettes. However, recent research into vaping and a rash of lung illnesses and deaths linked to vaping has led many to question if vaping is safe. Those who suspect it’s not may be wise to quit.

The illness toll rises: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says that, as of September 2019, there were 530 cases of vaping-related lung illnesses. Eight people also died, with the first confirmed death occurring in April. The

first known vaping-related illness in Canada was documented on September 18, 2019, when a youth from Ontario was put into intensive care for respiratory illness. While federal and state investigators are largely focusing their investigations on vape cartridges that likely contained tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the psychoactive component linked to marijuana, as a potential source of these illnesses, all electronic cigarette devices are now under scrutiny.

Vaping has quickly become an epidemic in schools. More than 3.6 million American middle and high school students currently use e-cigarettes, according to the latest National Youth Tobacco Study.

Teen nicotine vaping rates in 2019 were double those of 2017, the National Institute on Drug Abuse says.

Despite the installation of vaping detectors, and some

schools going so far as to remove doors from bathroom stalls, opportunities to vape still abound. Older students may leave campus to vape in their cars during lunch breaks. Laws restricting the sales of e-cigarettes to youth in certain states have already been implemented. Lawmakers also plan to ban most flavoured e-cigarettes and nicotine pods in an attempt to curtail their use among teenagers.

Many adults look to e-cigarettes to reduce their dependence on tobacco products. However, Johns Hopkins Medical Center warns e-cigarettes are just as addictive. Also, many e-cigarette users get even more nicotine through extra-strength cartridges or by increasing the voltage to get a greater hit of the addictive substance. The Food and Drug Administration has not approved vaping as a smoking cessation method.

People never can be certain about the ingredients in vaping liquids. As the popularity of e-cigarettes grows, newer, cheaper, and poorly regulated products are being imported from all over the world to meet the demand. According to the CDC, exposure to such products may cause a range of symptoms, including cough, chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, vomiting, diarrhea, and fever. There also have been cases of “popcorn lung,” which derived its name from a former chemical flavouring (diacetyl) used in microwave popcorn linked to scarring of the tiny air sacs in the lungs, resulting in suffocation. Popcorn lung also has been linked to vaping use. More evidence continues to point to vaping as an unsafe practice. Quitting the habit now can have profound, potentially life-saving effects.

Signs kids may be using drugs or alcohol

Staff Report

Children grow by spreading their wings and learning to be more independent. As they dabble in new things, children learn through trial and error, and certain mistakes may be made along the way. One of those mistakes may be getting involved with drugs or alcohol.

Alcohol is the most commonly used substance among young people in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The 2019 Youth Risk Behavior Study found that 19 per cent of people between the ages of 12 and 20 reported drinking alcohol in a 30-day period. Other findings indicated that 29 per cent of high school students drank alcohol and 14 per cent engaged in binge

drinking.

It is not so easy for parents to realize their children are experimenting with alcohol. However, the following are some signs that kids may be engaging in such behaviour.

Your child is exhibiting mood changes, such as flare-ups of temper, irritability and defensiveness. Your child appears impaired, including slurred speech, red eyes, staggered gait, and trouble with co-ordination. Your child is spending time with new friends and/or sneaking around. Your child exhibits altered appetite and sleep patterns, as well as changes in weight. Your child has frequent nosebleeds, which could be indicative of methamphetamine or cocaine use. You notice that bottles of alcohol in your home are missing or not at levels where you left them. You may notice missing prescription pills or overthe-counter cold medicines as well. Your child’s appearance may be deteriorating and there is a lack of interest in personal grooming. Your child has injuries or bruises of unknown origin. You find alcohol or drugs in your child’s possession. According to the treatment centre Ashwood Recovery, someone who is abusing alcohol may have ashen or jaundiced skin as well as bloodshot eyes. Signs of methamphetamine usage include loss of teeth and the skin takes on a dull appearance. People abusing heroin appear lethargic, dazed and confused. They may be emaciated and have brittle hair and nails. It’s important to note that some young adults start using heroin to help them lose weight.

ENROLLMENT ALLOWANCE FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

(Formerly known as Attendance Allowance)

Six Nations Band members enrolled in a high school in Brant County, Norfolk County or Haldimand County* are eligible for Enrollment Allowance.

What Has Changed?

*Dating back to September 2021

Enrollment Allowance (formerly Attendance Allowance) is no longer based on attendance. Students are eligible to receive their allowance (via Direct Deposit) as long as they are enrolled in high school and obtain passing grades.

How to Receive Enrollment Allowance:

Enrollment Allowance can be obtained (via Direct Deposit only - cheques will no longer be issued) by submitting a completed EFT form & void cheque. It is given out in December, April & June of each year.

EFT Forms can be found at: sixnations.ca

For further inquiries & more information, please contact Rebecca McComber bmccomber@sixnations.ca

$50 per month

Six Nations Chiefs to represent at Mann Cup

PETERBOROUGH — For the first time in seven years, the Six Nations Senior ‘A’ Chiefs are Major Series Lacrosse (MSL) champions and will represent the east in the Mann Cup final.

After defeating the Cobourg Kodiaks in five games at the start of August, the Chiefs remained hungry and cinched the MSL title in four games through the best-of-seven last Wednesday.

Visiting the Peterborough Memorial Centre for the second time in the series, Austin Staats opened scoring with the first goal, two minutes in from Randy Staats. Lyle Thompson followed just 20 seconds later with a single from Brendan Bomberry. Austin Staats hammered away two more, one from Shayne Jackson and Brendan Bomberry before the end of the period. The 0-3 standing

Lakers scored once before the end, making the game 4-1 for the Chiefs.

The Chiefs executed an equalizing second period, starting with a short-handed, unassisted goal by Randy Staats just 1 minute in. A few moments later,

Shayne Jackson scored on a power play from Bren-

dan Bomberry. Bryan Cole got his name n the board from Ben Mcintosh, and Austin Staats delivered his fourth goal of the game, again from his brother Randy Staats. This upped the Chiefs lead lead 8-1.

In the third period, the Lakers offered a fight, with four goals put forward be-

first time since

For his dominating performance throughout the playoffs, Austin Staats was awarded the Shooter Davis MSL Final Most Valuable Player Award at the end of the game. From 2022-2023, Staats collected 88 points; 45 in goals and 38 in assists out of just 19 games played, ranking him third in the league for points, but the highest leading scorer.

fore the end. But the Chiefs maintained the distance thanks to goals from Eric Fannell ed by Austin Staffs and Tim Edwards, fed by Jeremy Thompson. This secured their fourth game

win to finish on top, with a comfortable score of 10-5.

Chiefs goaltending was nearly flawless between the pipes and with the win, the Chiefs swept the bestof-seven MSL final 4-0.

The Chiefs will move to take on the winner of the Western Lacrosse Association final between the Langley Thunder and New Westminster Salmonbellies. According to the WLA website, the two teams have played a full six games thus far and are currently tied 3-3 in their series. Their final match fell on Tuesday, August 29 at the Queen’s Park Arena in New Westminster, British Columbia, too late for reporting in this issue of Two Row Times

PETERBOROUGH — Although awarded away from their home arena, the Six Nations Chiefs secured the Major Series Lacrosse (MSL) Championship title last Wednesday at the Peterborough Memorial Arena.

MAJOR SERIES LACROSSE FACEBOOK PAGE

BRANTFORD — The Brantford Ball Hockey International (BHi) club offered congratulations to the Summer Season recipient of the Sam Loslo Sportsmanship Award, Six Nations Jocelyn General on Saturday, August 26. “Jocelyn has shown great sportsmanship and leadership though-out her time with BHi. Jocelyn is always positive and encouraging around the rinks,” wrote the BHi Facebook page. The club offers a mission statement including that their goal “is to develop young hockey players while promoting fair play, team building while creating long-lasting friendships.”

Rivermen deliver a loss to Oakville in first game of President’s Cup

game 2-1.

OAKVILLE — A long tournament rests ahead of the Six Nations Senior ‘B’ Rivermen, who con-tinue to represent in the President’s Cup in Oakville at the Toronto Rock Athletic Centre.

A positive start was earned in the first game of the tournament that pitted them against the Oak-ville Rock on Sunday, August 27.

Familiarity and precision allowed the Rivermen to achieve a lead in the first period. After the Rock scored one, Justin Martin scored on a breakaway from Dustin Hill. With one minute left in the period, Winter Rivera earned another from Greg Elijah-Brown, making the

In the second period, Danton Miller increased the lead with a goal fed from Winter Rivera. The Rock responded with a goal of their own, but Layne Smith cancelled it out from Ryley Johnson. The Rock offered anther Goa, to which Dalton Sulver cancelled again from Eric Martin.

This made the game 5-3 in the third, where the Rivermen held their own and allowed just one goal in. This finalized the game 5-4 for the Rivermen.

Their next opponents proved to be more difficult, as the Rivermen moved to face the Snake Is-land Muskies on Monday night.

The first period saw the Muskies take a steep lead 1-4, as Wayne Hill earned the sole goal after a feed from Layne Smith. Going

into the second period, the Muskies earned two more goals in the first 10 minutes of play, while the Rivermen earned two

in the latter half. Water Rivera and Jordan Goddard worked to bring the score up to 3-6, a comfortable lead still for the Muskies.

In the third period, Winter Rivera delivered a goal from Wesley Whitlow while the Muskies of-fered two goals before the end of the period. To pick at the lead, Greg Elijah-Brown and Wayne Hill secured singles to finalize the game at 6-8 for the Muskies.

Coming away from their first loss in the same day, the Rivermen had to take on the Edmonton Miners after a break.

The first and second periods saw the Rivermen lose footing on defence and not gain traction on offence. This allowed for six goals to be scored by the Miners before this third period.

Returning back to the floor for the third, however, seemed to spark focus and determination as the Rivermen opened the period with a goal by Justin Mar-

tin. Danton Miller closely followed with another from Layne Smith. Interrupted by a single goal from the Miners, Justin Martin went for his second goal with a break away feed from Marcus Elvin. Just moments later, Layne Smith fired another goal from Jordan Goddard on the power play. With two minutes remaining, Layne Smith fired another from Greg Elijah-Brown to close the game at a much closer, 8-6. Their next game falls in the evening of Tuesday, August 29 set against the Ladner Pioneers, too late for reporting in this issue of the Two Row Times. They will play two more games by Thurs-day, August 31, facing the Kahnawake Mohawks on Wednesday, and the Tuscarora Toma-hawks the following evening, both at 5:00 p.m..

Iroquois Arm Warriors hosts Arm Wrestling Tournament

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — Back on May 7 of this year, the Iroquois Arm Warriors (IAW) first announced that its Ohsweken-based armwrestling club would be hosting a genuine arm wrestling tournament.

Fast forward to August 19, the club saw dozens of

arm-wrestlers congregate to compete within Yogi’s Barn just outside of the Ohsweken Village in the First Annual Arm Wrestling Tournament. By August 21, the IAW announced a selection of top arm-wrestlers in 11 divisions on Facebook, offering gratitude for the “awesome event.”

In the AM Men’s RH 0-170 : first place went to G Thomas, second to Coalton Martin and third to Cecil

Vyse.

In the AM Men’s RH 171-210: first place went to Bryce Zachariah, second to Dex Duncan, third to Luc, fourth to Craig Matheson and fifth to Evan Kuepfer

In the AM Men’s RH 210+: first place went to Mike Cayuga, second to Blake Reid, third to Ethan Vyse, fourth to Bart and fifth to G.W..

In the AM Women’s RH

0-170: first place went to Linda and second place went to Dannalee.

In the Men’s RH 176200: first place went to Bryce Zachariah, second to Kyle Threndyle, third to Dex Duncan, fourth to Ross Ko and fifth to Craig

In the Men’s RH 201225: first place went to Tyler Bolzan, second to Jeff Radford, third to Roger Johnson, fourth to Daylon

Martin and fifth to Buck Nie.

In the Men’s RH 225+: first place went to Zach Shaddock, second to Ray Belmore, third to Jay Riechle, fourth to Mike Cayuga and fifth to Daylon Martin

In the AM Men’s LH 0-170: first place went to Coalton Martin and second to J. Big Red.

In the AM Men’s LH 171-210: first place went to Bryce Zachariah, second to Evan, third to Luc, fourth to Ross Ko and fifth to Tony D.

In the AM Men’s LH 210+: first place went to

Blake Reid, second to Bart, third to Mike Cayuga, fourth to Tyler and fifth to Blake P.

In the Men’s LH 201225: first place went to Tyler Bolzan, second to Jeff Radford, third to Daylon Martin, fourth to Kyle Threndyle and fifth to Buck Nie.

In the Men’s LH 225+: first place went to Ray Belmore, second to Zach Shaddock, third to Book Elliot, fourth to Blake, and fifth to Jay Riechle.

King of the table was also awarded to Ray Belmore.

SIX NATIONS — On August 19, the Iroquois Arm Warriors (IAW) held its First Annual Arm Wrestling Tournament, seeing dozens of competitors offer their arms for division rankings. IROQUOIS ARM WARRIORS FACEBOOK PAGE, YAKOWENNAHSKATS MEDIA

OAKVILLE — A long tournament rests ahead of the Six Nations Senior ‘B’ Rivermen, who con-tinue to represent in the President’s Cup in Oakville at the Toronto Rock Athletic Centre. They opened the tournament against the Oakville Rock and walked away with a 5-4 victory. After two losses on Monday, three more games await to be completed by this Thursday. 2RT STAFF

Zach Whitecloud brings the cup home

MANITOBA — On August 23, it was made known that Zach Witecloud, the Stanley Cup champion from the Vegas Golden Knights, returned home with the Stanley Cup to share it with his home community of the Sioux Valley Dakota Nation. Dozens gathered to see the Stanley Cup winner and the chief and council also gifted him a star blanket with the Golden Knights colours.

We, the family of Helen Ann Smith, extend our sincere thank you to the communi ty, family and friends who extended their sincere condolences on the loss of our beloved Helen (Nan). We thank the hospitals; Hamilton General Hospital, Norfolk General and West Haldimand for their care; the Reverend Roz Elm who provided spiritual compassion. We thank you for the generous food donations, floral arrange ments, and monetary donations. We truly appreciate your generous offer of kind ness and know that it was sincerely appreciate. Nan has now joined the Garden of Rest with her beloved son Ken and all the family gone before her. Nan - for all the happy times we shared with you throughout the years, loyalty, love, laughter and tears. For the special things that only you could do, like making the best pie ever. You were so amazing and so kind to everyone and was especially adored by all. We so wished you could have stayed with us but knowing that Heaven and Earth may separate us temporarily, we will all meet again. Heart Strings know no end. We are so proud to call you Wife, Mom, Sister, Auntie and Friend. The Eulogy by Deb Jonathan was so perfect to capture the loving person that you truly were. We thank all the nephews of Aunt Nan who carried her to her final resting place. You honored her so well! To Hyde & Mott Funeral Home, Richard Anderson, Bill Lofthouse for your kind assistance in ensuring all matters were taken care of. To all the singers, Ken, Sonya & Joan; Cec Sault; Wayne Johnson; Jim Jacobs, Isaac Jacobs and Leland RedEagle for the honour song and to Ron & Rhonda Johnson for covering the dinner after the funeral. Thank you all so very much!

Sincerely

White Corn for the Community

August 29, 2023

The Six Nations Farmers Association wish to announce that the White Corn planted at #1541, 4th Line Rd. is ready for Green Corn picking. Parking is available on the right of the church parking lot. If you are picking, please go down the entire row and do not jump from row to row.

For Sale

CR MacNaughton Logistics

Now Hiring: AZ Company Driver for shiftwork in Hagersville/Brantford, Ontario

• Monday to Friday, 10-12 hour shifts

• Paid Percentage, Direct Deposit, Bi-Weekly

• 3/4 a.m./p.m. starts

What We Offer:

• Dedicated Conestoga Trailer - NO TARPING

• Well-Maintained Equipment

• Home Every Day & Every Weekend

• Medical, Dental and Vision Benefits

• Shared Contribution Pension Plan

What We Need:

• 2+ years of proven Commercial Driving experience (48-53 tractor-trailer combination)

• 6 months to 1+ year of Flatbed/Rolltite Experience required

• Steel, Heavy Haul, and Oversized Freight experience a highlighted asset

• Knowledgeable and experienced in Load Securement (strapping, chaining, tarping) required

• Valid AZ Driver's License

• Acceptable Personal and Commercial Abstracts Benefits:

• Dental care & Extended health care

• Employee assistance program

• Life insurance

• On-site parking

• RRSP match

Work Location:

Hagersville -> Nanticoke-Hamilton-StoneyCreek Brantford-> Oshawa-Cambridge-St.Thomas

Send resume to iosnore.inc@gmail.com or call/text 519-770-8349

214 John Deere Rider in great condition with 38” deck $1250.00

John Deere Decks - 46 “$250.00, 39” $225.00 John Deere Hoods - 214, 312, 212 $100.00 each, 111 $90.00, 140 $80.00

316 John Deere motor side screen panels #50.00 each or $75.00 for pair

17” Floor Drill Press - 16 speed 3/4 horsepower swivel tilt table $350.00 Lincoln Welder $250.00 519-426-9391

CLUES ACROSS

1. Midway between east and southeast

4. At right angles to a ship’s length

9. William Penn’s business partner

14. __ de plume

15. Accomplished soccer coach

16. Bone cavities

17. __ juris: independent

18. Popular Philly sandwich

20. Northern Ireland county

22. Performing artist

23. S S S

24. Lacks flavor

28. Commercials

29. Anno Domini (in the year of Our Lord)

30. Qatar’s capital

31. Indigenous peoples of Alberta

33. Popular footwear

37. Indicates position

38. Anglican cathedral

39. Aircraft part

41. Before

42. Blood group

43. Secretory organ

44 .Fencing swords

46. The small projection of a mammary gland

49. Technological advancement

50. Male parent

51. Dissociable

55. More cold

58. Cape Verde Islands capital

59. Blood disorder

60. Creative 64. Sun up in New York 65. Made angry 66. Relieves 67. Brooklyn hoopster

CLUES DOWN

1. Occur as a result of

2. Spiritual essences

3. Representative

4. Entering

5. Nobel Prize-winning physicist

6. Midway between northeast and east

7. Consumed

8. Tablelands

9. Kids’ craft accessory

10. Not known

11. Sound directed through two or more speakers

12. A major division of geological time

13. Wild ox

19. Shock treatment

21. Turner and Lasso are two

24. Genus of flowering plants

25. Relating to ductless glands

31. Places to enjoy a rest

32. Edward __, author and writer

34. “__ but goodie”

35. One hundredth of a liter

36. Shabbiness

40. TV personality Roker

41. Triangular upper part of a building

45. Speed at which you move

47. Offend

48. A reference point to shoot at

52. Forays

53. Biblical city

54. Blatted

56. Northern sea duck

57. Shabby (slang) 59. Allege 60. Tax collector 61. Whereabouts unknown 62. Chinese philosophical principle 63. Indicates equal

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20

Aries, you may want to move your relationship in a different direction, but your partner is resistant. This could be a conflict, or something that opens up a dialogue.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21

Taurus, you might feel like doing all you can to make a problem go away, and think that acting immediately is the way to go. But ponder a few options beforehand.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21

Gemini, a professional opportunity that seems to have many positive financial outcomes actually could have a down side to it. It’s best if you do your research before acting.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22

You may think that others do not understand you, Cancer. But that may be a good thing. You can focus on explaining your position and maybe make a few friends along the way.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23

Leo, you tend to be attracted to things that tempt fate or may even be considered forbidden. When others want you to walk the straight and narrow for a bit, it could be tough.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22

Virgo, an opportunity to get away presents itself. Enjoy this much-needed respite and don’t he afraid to go the extra mile to ensure the trip is as memorable as possible.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23

You may want to do it all, Libra, but sometimes you have to let others know you have limits. When you don’t, it is easy to get taken advantage of or run yourself ragged.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22

Scorpio, are you ready for an adventure? Identify some new hobbies and then learn all you can about getting out there and doing those types of activities with frequency.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21

A loved one may want to be more cozy with you this week, but you’re content to have ample space and do your own thing, Sagittarius. Let your views be heard on this situation.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20

Capricorn, you may want to tell a loved one what they want to hear right now to make a difficult situation go away. However, that only postpones the inevitable tough talk.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18

You have been feeling like it is time to break away from your regular routine, Aquarius. It could be because there has been added stress on your shoulders. A vacation may be needed.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20

There are some limits to doing all of the work on your own, Pisces. First off, you may lack the time and the expertise. Bring on helpers this week if anyone is available.

SIX NATIONS COUNCIL

SIX NATIONS AND NEW CREDIT

for Elementary Classroom Positions

The GREAT Job Board is brought to you by Employment Ontario and Service Canada. Only local positions are posted in the paper. For more positions in the surrounding area, visit our job board at www.greatsn.com! To apply for funding, book your intake appointment with an ETC by calling 519-445-2222 (Toll-Free long distance at 1-888 218-8230 or email us at info@greatsn.com.