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OLD MEETS NEW AT WOODLAND
Free Take One Free Take One
BRANTFORD — Besides offering artistic instruction such as the soap stone carving workshop pictured above which took place under the instruction of Robert Morgan this past weekend, the Woodland Cultural Centre also opened up their newest exhibit “Historicity” by Alan Michelson. Both the workshop and new exPHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN hibit capture the union of the new and old art forms housed at the WCC. See stories inside.
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TWO ROW TIMES
SEPTEMBER 19TH, 2018
LOCAL
keeping you informed.
Mental health awareness at Gane Yohs
Man self-inflicts stab wound after argument with roommate SIX NATIONS – Six Nations Police attended a First Line Road address Monday afternoon in response to a report of a man who had been stabbed in the chest. There they found a 48 year old male with an 18 inch machete sticking out of his torso, approximately 8-10 inches inside the males stomach. Police investigation determined the male, who is a tenant at the residence, became argumentative with his room mate after he was denied permission
Intensive Adult Mental Health Nurse Barbara Racz poses at the booth that was set to allow visitors to enter prize draws, as she is just one member of the new Mental Health and Addictions Team. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY
to smoke in the residence. The male admitted to stabbing himself with the machete and then wrapped the blade with some cloth. Police and paramedics observed a large amount of blood on his stomach and under his body. The male was transported to hospital by Ambulance, where he was admitted for medical attention. Police continue to investigate the circumstances surrounding the males behaviour.
OHSWEKEN — The Six Nations Mental Health and Addictions Team host-ed an open house on Friday, September 14 to invite visitors to a tour of the Game Yohs Health Centre and to enjoy bouncy castles, BBQ and door prizes. The new team also educated visitors on what they do and what they offer the Six Nations community. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN.
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TWO ROW TIMES
Hess visits Jukasa Radio after victory
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Police seeking suspect Rabies who fled crash scene Vaccine on Fusion. The victim and her SIX NATIONS—Six territory Nations Police say they child were not injured in
SIX NATIONS — Pro-welterweight boxer Karl “Razor” Hess visited the Jukasa studio in the evening of last Wednesday for the 7pm show "Smoke Signals" to speak live on air about his most recent bout with Mexico’s Manuel Gerardo Rodriguez along side Brantford’s Craig “Wardog” Hudson. Hess took victory two minutes into the first round with a KO. L-R Jukasa Radio host Andrew, Coach Jackie Armor, Craig "Wardog" Hudson, Lil' Jigga of Smoke Signals, Karl "Razor" Hess and Two Row Times publisher Jonathan "Jeex" Garlow. PHOTOS BY
CHEZNEY MARTIN
are looking for information after a woman was sideswiped on Sixth Line Monday evening. The woman was travelling on Sixth Line, west of Onondaga Road when she said she was hit by another vehicle that crossed the centre lane. The woman, who was travelling with her infant child, reported to police that the suspect driver and passenger then fled the scene on foot. The suspect vehicle is described as a red Ford
the crash. Both vehicles sustained damage and police say they were towed from the scene. Police say they have information as to the identity of the suspect driver, and continue to investigate. Anyone with information about this incident is encouraged to report any information to the Six Nations Police at 519-4452811 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS) or www.crimestoppers-brant.ca.
SIX NATIONS — Ontario’s Ministry of Natural Resources & Forestry placed rabies vaccine baits on Six Nations and the surrounding area. The vaccines are placed near gardens and other shrubbery to lure racoons, skunks and foxes. Each bait is labelled with “rabies vaccine bait DO NOT EAT” for the safety of residents. Anyone seeking further information can call the Six Nations Wildlife Office at 519-445-0330.
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TWO ROW TIMES SIX NATIONS POLICE Constable - Contract Position
Applications for a contract position for Constable with the Six Nations Police are now being called for.
SEPTEMBER 19TH, 2018
Monthly music jams starting up again at Chiefswoood Fellowship
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 Six Nations Police Constable 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) 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. Friday, September 28, 2018. 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
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Applicants will undergo a preliminary background check upon receipt of application. 5” × 6.5” 05/09/18 For further information, please contact the Policing Administrator at 519-445-4191.
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SIX NATIONS — "Doctor" Phil Sault and the Chiefswood Fellowship hosted an open jam on Saturday, September 15 and welcomed local talent to enjoy instrumentals and a potluck lunch. Visitors were also given the opportunity to participate in a silent auction and draws for door prizes. They plan to hold a jam on the 3rd Saturday of every month the next one is October 20th at 1pm. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN.
Two sent to hospital after crowd sprayed with irritant HAMILTON— Two people were sent to hospital after an aerosol irritant was sprayed at a house party in Hamilton. Police say hundreds of university students were
at a party Friday when two males got into an argument and one of the men sprayed the substance. About 15 people were affected by the spray in-
cluding the two who were treated at hospital. Police have not confirmed what substance was sprayed and have not identified a suspect.
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SEPTEMBER 19TH, 2018
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Outdoor Soap Stone workshop held at Woodland Cultural Centre
SIX NATIONS — The Woodland Cultural Centre invited those interested in learning how to carve soap stone to enjoy a workshop headed by Soap Stone Carver Robert Morgan. The workplace took place outside and allowed participants to learn how to carve a turtle, as well as admire some of Morgan’s original pieces. Photos by Chezney Martin
It’s time to have another look at the
ELECTION CODE.
DR. ANNETTE DELIO DR. HEATHER SANGSTER
Come to a community meeting and voice your opinion. Visit the website and take the survey or email us your concerns.
OPTOMETRISTS
www.sixnationselectioncode.ca
Your input is important.
New Patients Welcome!
O.M. Smith School, 7 to 9pm: Sept. 17, Nov. 12 Emily C. General School, 7 to 9pm: Sept.19, Nov. 14 Dajoh 2 to 4pm: Sept. 22
Join us for Corn Soup at the Community Hall 5 to 7pm: Nov. 23
345 Argyle Street South Unit #104 Caledonia, ON N3W 1L8 Phone: 905-765-4362(iDOC) Fax: 905-765-1362 E-mail: reception@drdelio.ca Web: www.drdelio.ca
Hours
Monday: Closed Tuesday: 9:00am – 5:30pm Wednesday: 10:00am – 7:00pm Thursday: 10:00am – 7:00pm Friday: 9:00am – 5:30pm Saturday: 9:00am – 4:00pm Sunday: Closed
6
TWO ROW TIMES
SEPTEMBER 19TH, 2018
OPINION editor@tworowtimes.com
The Frederick Haldimand discussion
Breaking free from colonialism EDITORIAL BY JONATHAN GARLOW
JIM WINDLE
jim@tworowtimes.com
Colonization may have started with blankets and guns but it is still an on-going effort by modern day colonizers to strip Indigenous peoples of our identity and thereby strip us of our traditional territories. Modern day colonialism has become a psychological attack against our people and the war is waging everyday inside of our Onkwehon:weh minds. We need to believe that our peoples’ old way of life was at least equal to or even better than this new way of existing if we want to heal. We probably had a hundred better cities here in North America than any that could be found in Europe in the year 1491 – but we will never hear about that because colonialism is actually veiled white supremacy and those guys prefer a different narrative concerning Indigenous people – a more vilifying one. Yes it is integral to Indigenous society to restore the languages that were lost. Furthermore, we need to understand that the European ways are not inherently superior to our ancient Indigenous ways just because they are European or just because our bodies lost the biological war to smallpox. Please understand that if we had any immunity to the dirty diseases that were brought to North America by the First Immigrants and their livestock, Indigenous Nations would fill this great continent by now with hundreds of vastly different countries speaking well over 1000 languages with huge populations rivaling India or China. Read it again and let it get through to you. This is not sour grapes or emotional bidding but an actualization of the truth.
The official white supremacist version (still) says that the Almighty God of Heaven smote nine out of ten of us down for our wicked Indigenous ways and that we deserved to die just like the Canaanites in grand-pappy’s Holy Bible. This fallacy is called Manifest Destiny and it still infects Imperial court rooms today. The non-religious version is a baseless accusation that we “lost the war.” Which war, the 1812 one? We actually won that for you guys, you’re welcome. So the battle begins each day for us as we demand dignity and respect not only for ourselves but for our ancestors who believed in Peace and existed in it. A rational look at Indigenous history shows that women, children, elderly and disabled people were treated equally to men as it pertains to respect, autonomy and human dignity. This is a fancy way of saying that unequalled peace and harmony existed within our hearts and minds right down to the micro levels of Indigenous society. Decolonization is moving forward by getting back to that. That is the main reason why so many of the First Immigrants abandoned their horrible colonies and were gladly welcomed into Indigenous life as adoptees. So painful was the memory of this unpatriotic behaviour that colonists had to fabricate the derogatory term “Go Native™” to deride the rank and file workers who dared to break off the shackles of pilgrim life. Not much has changed except now we are derogatory to ourselves and to those who are brave enough to break free.
TWO ROW TIMES
SIX NATIONS — Last week we published an article asking the question if Sir Frederick Haldimand was in fact a friend of Six Nations or a foe. We received responses and opened lively discussion amongst our readers, which was quite educational indeed. For those that missed it, the entire article is on our website at tworowtimes.com. Our research has shown Haldimand to have been an honest man, who although employed by the British Crown was not British at all but rather Swiss. He did not seem to have the same attitude towards agreements with indigenous nations of North America as the Crown did. Britain seems to have believed these agreements and treaties were put in place until the Crown did not need the help and protection of the Six Nations and were disposable when no longer useful. Haldimand did not. The following represents what you, our readers think about Haldimand and his agreement with Joseph Brant on behalf of the Mohawks and such others of the Six Nations who wished to give up their land in the new USA and accept the Haldimand Deed as recompense for war losses. Haldimand died in 1791 after completing the Haldimand Deed in 1784 on behalf of King George III of England. His true intentions have been questioned ever since. Comments from Facebook: Curtis Ellis Hill – Why would you want negativity on the man. He help manifest “The Haldimand
The home of Frederick Haldimand in Switzerland still stands today and remains in the Haldimand family. Photo by Paula Trembly Woodland Cultural Museum.
Proclamation” and is the only king’s creed that has relevancy with the lands and monies stolen from our people. We have had many discussions on this and after reviewing each definition it was agreed the Haldimand is a proclamation (a kings creed), a treaty and a deed are the lesser of the above and each of these need a signature of both parties, Jim has seen the Haldimand with his own eyes there are no signatures on it only a kings seal. Question why would the royal family have their own copy of this proclamation? So I and some others agree that the Haldimand is a proclamation. Gawaowene Kawalowene – He helped with the genocide or assimilation by acting like Canada had land here to give us and put us under
Volume 6, Issue 6
the crown but we know they had no land to give us. It is and always be our hunting lands and are not subject to (the) Crown. And that part about the Mohawk and such others? What the heck is that? Kinda' goes against the Great Peace of being equal. Maybe it should be the Cayuga and such others. When it should have been taught Haudenosaunni to keep things equal. Not the Mohawks and such others. This generation has a lot to correct. Skyler Williams - I love it. Lands being raped and pillaged on a scale never before seen. New federal legislation making its way in. And what we are arguing about is why some old dead white guy wrote Mohawk instead of Haudenosaunee. Hilarious. Unity people. Unity.
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SEPTEMBER 19TH, 2018
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Column: Thunder Woman Speaks Who benefits when the AFN speaks on behalf of us all? RACHEL SNOW
rachelannsnow634@gmail.com
TWO ROW TIMES
Mainstream media, Indian and Northern Affairs and the Assembly of First Nations are complicit in their attempt to take the last strongholds of the original people of this land. In the recent AFN forum, Ontario chiefs called for a “halt” to the Recognition of Rights and Implementation Framework legislation currently being proposed by Trudeau’s Liberal government. At this Gatineau meeting, the Association of the Iroquois and Allied Indians (AIAI) rejected the proposed legislation and Canadas engagement process. This Rights Framework legislation threatens the land, sovereignty, jurisdiction and self-determination of all First Nation people. The department of Indian and Northern Affairs has been seesawing on the acceptance of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous people (UNDRIP) into application. The original treaty and inherent rights people deserve clarification on how Canada intends to implement and apply this document. Charmaine Whiteface (2013) in Indigenous
Nations’ Rights in the Balance writes that UNDRIP was altered to favour the colonizer state governments, “without consent.” of Indigenous Peoples Similarly, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) contained “calls to action” that are recommendations within the compartmentalized box of Canadian legal supremacy. Both documents are being included in many government documents as tools of interpretation and thus, require more scrutiny and clarity. It is time for critical analysis of these purported supporting documents and an examination of the advisors and so called legal experts who are forcefully pushing these solutions. The Canadian government has hand-selected “experts” already indoctrinated in colonial thinking and they will be used to give the illusion that all First Nations came up with these positions. These so called “experts” wrote a letter of concern to Trudeau on the Framework document. Yet, some of them showed up at the AFN forum to try to salvage this legislation. In 1970, the Red Paper called these people, the “implementation team.” Their sole purpose is to work within the govern-
ment’s restrictions. Leadership should not be advised to follow UNDRIP when Article 46 gives Canada a veto of all preceding articles contained within the Declaration. The Organization of the American States (OAS) article was also mentioned. From the Human Rights Research centre at the University of Ottawa, Canada’s response is that where they did not participate and they will not accept. Original peoples and leaders have to understand that these documents carry NO legal weight. They are very nice words but ultimately Canada or other colonizer countries can do what they want. We have to look at what Canada is really doing. Canada’s own human rights tribunal found against Canada and ordered them to pay the same money on/off reserve in child and family services. Is Canada doing this? If leaders and our people do not understand this framework, then they will be giving up jurisdiction to Canada and subsequent federal governments. They will give away jurisdiction over health, housing, child welfare, lands, resources and water. If the leaders
or the grassroots people don’t like any of this then we won’t be able to go to court because the framework says we will have to use grievance dispute resolution processes. Canada has had the same agenda for over 150 years, to get rid of us and have unfettered access to our lands, territories and resources. Look at this wording! When Joe Wild uses a word like ‘grievance,’ he is talking about an employee/employer relationship or how to appeal to a board as an individual. The Framework is using Canadian white man made laws and their words. Joe Wild is doing the same job as Chretien did in 1969. Why aren’t our leaders or our people being told this? In the Red Paper of 1969, the Alberta chiefs questioned the government’s contradictions. They saw the actions of the federal government and their talk was different. In 2018, at the AFN forum, these same comments were repeated. Carolyn Bennett spoke very nice words, but some chiefs questioned the government’s actions that are different from her talk. It is very interesting that Carolyn Bennett responded to each chief differently. She acknowledged them and their
territory and their specific questions. Neither Carolyn Bennett or Joe Wild had one set answer that could solve every nation’s concerns. This is what Indian legal scholars should be saying to leadership. We are different nations with different treaties and agreements made to protect the land, water and our future generations. If the federal government tells you they can invent one magic piece of legislation to fix all the Indian problems, they are lying. Carolyn Bennett herself did not have one answer to all the questions posed to her at this forum. This is what nation-to-nation really means- Canada speaking as a “nation” to each inherent nation here on this land. How many times must First Nations repeat our concerns? Trudeau wants Canadians to think that the Indian problem is over. Trudeau and his government cannot get international investment because Indian people stand poised to protest development they don’t want taking place on our lands. First Nation hereditary leaders, community and ceremonial people and the grassroots protect the land and resources. This
forces the Federal government to retrace time honoured colonial steps to quell possible Indian uprisings. In 1969, Trudeau the elder (senior), called the Indian legislative and constitutional protections discrimination. Today’s INAC is using words like self-determination instead of discrimination. The intent remains the same. Indians are a burden to the Canadian state. The Canadian state can never be a nation because they benefited from the British Crown’s agreements with the First Nations. When the Europeans came to this land there were inhabitants or owners here. Canada wants to limit First Nation land ownership and rights with our consent. Canada has tried to get First Nations to come under their government control through other legislation or modern day termination agreements. Perry and the AFN ceded education jurisdiction at last year’s December AGM. This year will be the treaty/inherent right relationship. Grassroots must ask, who benefits when AFN speaks and puts forward positions on behalf of all
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
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TWO ROW TIMES
SEPTEMBER 19TH, 2018
Column: Thunder Woman Speaks CONTINUED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
First Nations? Is it a small child with no drinking water or adequate housing on reserve? Or is it our so-called leaders? In 1970 Alberta Chiefs led the protest. Today, grassroots are mobilizing, forcing Indian Act leadership to think like our ancestors. Will leaders
finally stand for our original obligations? The only critical document released on the Rights framework came from Defenders of the Land, IdleNoMore and the Truth Campaign and the Association of Iroquois and Allied Indians. Look at who the people are behind the recommendations. Concerned grassroots people, policy
analysts, and legal scholars wrote to counter the federal agenda. These same networks will continue to educate all our people through webinars and social media. The first action calls for a day of prayer September 17, 2018. The obligations and responsibilities of our ancestors will continue
because we have a spiritual relationship to the land, the waters and our future generations to uphold. Material gains, improper processes and colonized thinking cannot overcome our spiritual connection to this land and to our relations throughout the cosmos.
OGWADENI:DEO OGWADENI:DEO TAKING CARE OF OUR OWN
TAKING CARE OF OUR OWN
NURSING PROFESSION BURSARY OPPORTUNITY The Community Physician Recruitment Committee, in conjunction with the City of Brantford, is offering bursaries for nursing students, registered practical nurses or registered nurses who are interested in advancing their nursing education. Applicants must be enrolled in a recognized university or community college program designed to further studies in the nursing profession and must demonstrate how the bursary would assist them through the application process, as well as provide a cover letter outlining their professional ambitions and achievements to date. These bursaries are intended to support individuals who are interested in employment within Brant community in the nursing profession following completion of their education. Students who have received their secondary school education in Brant County or are a resident of Brant County are eligible to apply. For consideration, please send a cover letter outlining your professional ambitions along with the completed application to: Melissa Casimirri, Human Resources Brant Community Healthcare System 200 Terrace Hill Street, Brantford, ON N3R 1G9 Fax: (519) 751-5575 or melissa.casimirri@bchsys.org Application forms can be found online at:
http://www.bchsys.org/staff/bursaries
Do you you want want to to help help keep Do keep our our children childrenin in the the community? community? Ogwadeni:deo is seeking volunteers to help assist with:
Ogwadeni:deo is seeking volunteers to help assist with:
● Transportation (client errands, family visits, client appointments) ● Family Access Visits ● Transportation (client errands, family visits, client appointments) ● Childcare Family Access ●●Respite Care …Visits and more!!!
● Childcare ● Respite Care … and more!!!
If you are interested, please give our office a call at 519-445-1864 or stop in 2469 Fourth Line (Weken Building) and one of our workers will be happy to assist you! **IfMileage reimbursedplease and Honorarium's are available** you areisinterested, give our office a call at
519-445-1864 or stop in 2469 Fourth Line (Weken Building) and one of our workers will be happy to assist you! ** Mileage is reimbursed and Honorarium's available** “It takes a village to raise aarechild”
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All completed applications must be received by October 19, 2018.
Ancient ship wreckage discovered BARRIE — An international team of divers has discovered the wreckage of a ship in Georgian Bay that disappeared more than 100 years ago. Officials say the ship vanished during a storm in 1906 with 30 people onboard.
Only one persons body was found after that storm. Researchers have been looking for the wreckage for decades. Divers reported seeing the hull of the ship in tact and parts of the steam engine but no sign of human remains.
BARRIE — Ontario says a corrections officer that was taken hostage by several inmates at the Kenora jail on Friday has been released. The Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services says the officer was taken to hospital
for an assessment. First responders and staff at the jail worked throughout Friday to assist in the release. Officials say the officer will continue to be treated for Post Traumatic Stress following the ordeal.
BOISE — The ancestral remains of some indigenous people found in Idaho are going to be returned to present day Native American tribes. Some of the remains were found in a small cave in Montana in the 1920s. A second discovery was made in the Boise National Forest in 1989. Federal officials say they’ve contacted five tribes from the Blackfoot,
Salish Kootenai, and Cheyenne tribes in the area to begin the legal process to return the bones according to the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act. That act was passed in the early 90’s and since its inception about 180,000 remains have been identified. Officials say about 30% of those have been returned to the indigenous community.
Officer held hostage released from hospital
Human remains to be finally returned
TWO ROW TIMES
SEPTEMBER 19TH, 2018
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Canada says B.C. Indigenous basket making a historic event Canada recognized Nlaka'pamux basket making for its national historic significance this month with a ceremony at Lytton, about 265 kilometres northeast of Vancouver. ``Historic designations reflect Canada's rich and varied history and I en-courage all Canadians to learn more about Nlaka'pamux basket making and its important
state for centuries, if not thousands of years. ``Like many of the utilitarian objects made in Indigenous societies in B.C., they are also works of art,'' said Laforet, who attended the ceremony in Lytton. The baskets served as vital trade commodities for Indigenous Peoples in the Fraser Canyon area before and following con-
traded in nearby non-Indigenous communities, he editor@tworowtimes.com said. TWO ROW TIMES Today, the baskets are on display in museums VICTORIA — Matilda around the world and are Borden liked to pour a coveted pieces at auctions, cup of tea to display her said Haugen, whose aunts bas-ket making expertise, were well-known basket proving her cups made makers, and his mother from material gathered in was an avid collector who British Columbia's forests often helped local people were watertight, says her sell their work to collecgranddaughter Brenda tors. Crabtree. Borden Not one was also drop would part of the leak, recalls Nlaka'pamux Crabtree, Nation, and who is also a Crabtree basket-maksaid some of ing artist and her earliest Aboriginal memoprograms ries are director at of helping Emily Carr her grandUniversity mother harof Art and vest, process Design in and weave Vancouver. cedar roots ``She was and bark showing into baskets. off and it's ``I love really, truly the fact that the mark this form Annie James, Mary Ann James and Christina James are shown with some of the James family of a master basket collection. The family was known as a prolific basket maker from North Bend, BC. Photo of basketry weaver,'' she via Langley Museum has been said of her recognized grandmother who died in contributions to Canada's tact with non-Indigenous as really, truly, technically 1975. heritage,'' said Jati Sidhu, people, Haugen said. amazing,'' she said. Among First Nations, Mission-Matsqui-Fraser ``We knew we were She said the baskets basket weavers have Canyon MP, on behalf of prolific basket makers and served as items for cookalways been held in high Catherine McKenna, the our baskets were traded ing, storing and transre-gard, said John Haugen minister responsible for outside of our nation prior port-ing food as well as of the Nlaka'pamux Nation Parks Canada. to contact,'' said Haugen, being expressions of art by from B.C.'s Fraser Canyon. Andrea Laforet, retired who said war ca-noes from local women. ``If you were a good director of ethnology Vancouver Island made ``We never really develbasket maker and someand cultural studies at the voyage up the Fraser oped a pottery complex body else wanted your the Canadian Museum River to Spuzzum on trade in the northwest coast bas-kets they would have of Civilization, said the missions. because we didn't need food to trade with you or making, use and trading of The baskets made by it,'' she said. ``People think other items.'' coiled basketry has been Nlaka'pamux women prohow can you cook with Now the baskets are part of the history of the vided economic support just a cedar root basket? gaining more notice than Indigenous Peoples of the for families and commuWell, you fill them with just being functional southern Interior of B.C. nities from about 1850 water and put hot rocks works of art. and parts of Washington to 1930 when they were from fires into the basket. CANADIAN PRESS
The Lytton First Nation is the largest community within the Nlaka’pamux territory and has a rich history of basket weaving. The Interior Salish community had these baskets repatriated by Gladys Hunter in 1997. Photo via Langley Museum
It would steam the food.'' Crabtree said her most recent works of basketry include cultural com-mentary woven into the object. She said one of her baskets includes the residential school policy statement: ``Kill the Indian in the child.'' ``I'm really using our baskets now as a vehicle for a discussion related to aboriginal identity and contemporary issues,'' she said. ``They can hold water, cook, and have an added message.'' Retired ethnobotanist Nancy Turner, who wrote extensively about Interior basket making, said the baskets embodied the lifestyle of the Interior peoples.
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``They say if you are making a basket you should never be in a bad mood,'' she said. ``You should never get angry. You should be of good mind because the basket you are making will pick up on your own sense of well being.'' Turner said students soon learned her courses in basket making were not as easy as imagined. ``People will sometimes talk about 'Basket Making 101' if you're taking a simple course at university, but when I taught ethnobotany at University of Victoria, I had the students do a making-things project,'' she said. ``The students soon learned it's not at all simple.’
Chad Hill Owner 668 Mohawk Road Six Nations Ontario N0A 1H0 Phone: (519) 209-7976 (519) 774-0356
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Fall is finally officially back on September 22. In celebration of the Harvest Time we are giving away some excellent prizes including: A family pass for 6 to Canada’s Wonderland, family pass for 6 to African Lion Safari and a family pass for 6 to Niagara Falls Attractions. You can enter online by colouring your page and sending a pic to our Facebook Page or drop it off at our office: Two Row Times 50 Generations Drive; Ohsweken, ON. DEADLINE: TUESDAY SEPT. 25TH AT 5PM
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Philpott faces skepticism about needed school from members of Ontario reserve By Canadian Press OTTAWA — Indigenous Services Minister Jane Philpott faced disbelief Monday from members of a northern Ontario reserve who came to Ottawa to urge the federal government to build a new, safe school for their community.
Philpott, who stood in scorching September sun to speak to about 30 students and other supporters, said children of Kashechewan First Nation — a reserve located near James Bay — ``absolutely'' have the right to a high-quality education. ``What I want to say to you kids today is that we
hear you,'' said Philpott, flanked by Justice Minister Jody Wilson-Raybould. ``It is a fundamental human right.'' As Philpott spoke, however, a number of people in the crowd yelled out words like ``Action'' and ``Build the school.'' The minister pressed on with her remarks,
noting the Liberal government is committed to improving education for Indigenous students. She also faced children holding up signs up with messages written in marker such as ``We must feel safe'' and ``I want my little brothers to have a proper school to go to please.''
``I tell you children today that I am going to work with you and with your chief and councillors to make sure you have the very best possible school to go to,'' Philpott said. ``I know we have temporary arrangements for this year.''
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
ONTARIO ENERGY BOARD NOTICE ONTARIO POWER GENERATION INC. Ontario Power Generation Inc. has applied to recover certain account balances and to raise its payment amounts. Learn more. Have your say. Ontario Power Generation Inc. has applied to the Ontario Energy Board for approval to recover, over a threeyear period, the 2017 year-end balances in certain deferral and variance accounts related to its nuclear generating facilities and most of its hydroelectric generating facilities beginning on January 1, 2019. Ontario Power Generation Inc. has also applied to increase the amount it charges for the output of most of its hydroelectric generating facilities for 2019 using an Ontario Energy Board-approved formula that is tied to inflation and other factors intended to promote efficiency. If the application is approved as filed, Ontario Power Generation Inc. has calculated that the monthly bill for a typical residential customer would increase by $1.39 in 2019 and by $0.06 in 2020, and decrease by $0.29 in 2021. These amounts do not reflect any impact of the Fair Hydro Plan. Other customers, including businesses, will also be affected. The balances in some deferral and variance accounts will continue to be recovered in future years but the recovery mechanism will be determined in a future proceeding. THE ONTARIO ENERGY BOARD WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING The Ontario Energy Board (OEB) will hold a public hearing to consider Ontario Power Generation Inc.’s request. We will determine whether the company has used the applicable formulas required by the OEB and whether to approve Ontario Power Generation Inc.’s request to recover the balances in the deferral and variance accounts. We will also hear questions and arguments from individuals and groups that represent consumers of electricity. At the end of this hearing, the OEB will decide what, if any, increase will be allowed. The OEB is an independent and impartial public agency. We make decisions that serve the public interest. Our goal is to promote a financially viable and efficient energy sector that provides you with reliable energy services at a reasonable cost. BE INFORMED AND HAVE YOUR SAY You have the right to information regarding this application and to be involved in the process. • You can review Ontario Power Generation Inc.’s application on the OEB’s website now. • You can file a letter with your comments, which will be considered during the hearing. • You can become an active participant (called an intervenor). Apply by October 3, 2018 or the hearing will go ahead without you and you will not receive any further notice of the proceeding. • At the end of the process, you can review the OEB’s decision and its reasons on our website. LEARN MORE These payment amounts relate to generation from Ontario Power Generation Inc.’s nuclear facilities and most of its hydroelectric facilities. They make up part of the Electricity line on your bill. Our file number for this case is EB-2018-0243. To learn more about this hearing, find instructions on how to file letters or become an intervenor, or to access any document related to this case, please enter the file number EB-2018-0243 on the OEB website: www.oeb.ca/participate. You can also phone our Public Information Office at 1-877-632-2727 with any questions. ORAL VS. WRITTEN HEARINGS There are two types of OEB hearings – oral and written. Ontario Power Generation Inc. has applied for a written hearing. The OEB is considering this request. If you think an oral hearing is needed, you can write to the OEB to explain why by October 3, 2018. PRIVACY If you write a letter of comment, your name and the content of your letter will be put on the public record and the OEB website. However, your personal telephone number, home address and email address will be removed. If you are a business, all your information will remain public. If you apply to become an intervenor, all information will be public. This hearing will be held under section 78.1 of the Ontario Energy Board Act, 1998, S.O. 1998, c.15 (Schedule B).
Ontario Energy Commission de l’énergie Board de l’Ontario
Feds, Indigenous groups agree on spending plans for $1.7 billion for child care OTTAWA — Three national Indigenous organizations will receive a combined $1.7 billion to spend on child care over the coming decade under an agreement announced on Monday. The Assembly of First Nations, Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami, the Métis National Council and the Government of Canada say they are working together to improve early learning and child care for Indigenous children by jointly releasing a co-developed Indigenous Early Learning and Child Care Framework. Funding will slowly rise from about $500 million annually to $870 million by 2026 to fund daycare spaces in provinces and territories, as well as for Indigenous child care on and off reserve. The Liberals are promising that dollars for Indigenous child care will start flowing to communities this fiscal year, which ends in March 2019. The government's 2017 budget promised an undisclosed amount of money for Indigenous child care, but only after finalizing a framework for how the money could be used. Work on the framework took most of the last year, and is based on cross country consultations with Indigenous groups. A key focus for any child care on reserve funded with federal dollars is to ensure services are based on a strong cultural identity. First Nations, Inuit and Metis communities are also agreeing that child care services are accessi-ble and inclusive for families regardless of where they live. The government says the child care framework is consistent with the recommendations of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.
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Minister faces skepticism CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14
Philpott's office says the government is prepared to build a modular school — which might later be moved as part of the community's request, an improvement over existing portables that mean students must endure frigid temperatures when moving between them. Assembly of First Nations National Chief Perry Bellegarde, who attended the Parliament Hill rally, said the heckling of the minister reflects a greater concern about Ottawa's level of action on some of its promises to Indigenous Peoples. The community has waited a long time for a school, he added. ``I know there are some challenges with Kashechewan because they're actually physically moving the entire community from flood-prone land to some place that's dry,'' Bellegarde said in an interview. ``There's some challeng-
es there so I think people are just demonstrating their frustration.'' NDP MP Charlie Angus, who represents the riding encompassing Kashechewan, said that the 11 portables currently used for schooling in the community look like they belong in a prison camp. He raised the issue in question period on Monday, telling Prime Minister Justin Trudeau that Kashechewan students will ``tell him that positive words isn't going to build them a school.'' ``It takes political will,'' Angus said. ``In their short life, they have seen endless broken promises from government. So now we have the promise of another BandAid.'' Trudeau replied to Angus by saying the ``road to reconciliation'' with Indigenous Peoples is a long one but there are immediate steps the federal government can and must take.
MEDICAL STUDENT BURSARY OPPORTUNITY To encourage qualified students to enter the medical field, the Brant County Medical Association and the Community Physician Recruitment Committee, in conjunction with the City of Brantford, have established awards for students with limited financial resources who intend to obtain the degree of Doctor of Medicine. University students who have received their secondary school education in Brant County or are a resident of Brant County are eligible to apply. For consideration, please submit a completed application form along with a cover letter outlining the reasons for your intention to obtain a degree in medicine, as well as a letter from the medical school stating that the applicant is a medical student in good standing to: Alice Preston, Human Resources Brant Community Healthcare System 200 Terrace Hill Street, Brantford, ON N3R 1 G9 Fax: (519) 752-0098 or alice.preston@bchsys.org Application forms can be found online at:
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arts. culture. entertainment.
Historicity reaches the Woodland Cultural Centre
Alan Michelsons collection, which combines history, authenticity and technology is now open for viewing. CHEZNEY MARTIN
chezney@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
BRANTFORD — The Woodland Cultural Centre [WCC] opened its newest glimpse into history with the Historicity Exhibit by New York based Artist Alan Michelson in the evening of Saturday, September 15. Michelson, an internationally recognized artist, lecturer, curator, writer and Six Nations member, presented the collection of works as part of new and recent new-media that he has used to create works that focus on site-specific art grounded in local context of history. He makes use of video and audio recordings, projectors and more, which strikes many as innovative but can leave some wondering “why?”
As pictured above, the exhibit features the Six Nations Premiere of TwoRow II, a projected installation which combines audio recording PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN of speakers, thunderstorm and video of the two sides of the Grand River captured by Michelson.
“I used to be a painter,” said Michelson. “I got interested in moving beyond the canvas because there were things that I wanted to explore and wanted to say that I didn’t know how
to say as a painter.” “So I started moving into three dimensions and I started moving into installation work and eventually I started doing video installations.”
The exhibit is a sight to behold and photos cannot do the pieces justice as audio and video accompany many. PHOTOS BY CHEZNEY MARTIN
Under the title of “Historicity” which is defined as historical authenticity, the title portrays the collection in a way that isn’t a far stretch from what Michelson wants to portray through his works. Some of his pieces expand by utilizing moments in history and showing the contrast and differences between the perceived explanation and the authentic explanation, to combining different technologies to create contrast and discussion around a certain moment in time or a fixture of culture of the land. His work also provides a vocalization for the sides of history that are usually swept under the rug — the voice of the indigenous people. But his intentions for those that view his collection are a bit simpler. “‘Historicity’ is sort of the factuality of history, as opposed to the history that’s mythologized. So, a large majority of my work uses a form of documentary, but not through normal narrative progression,” he said. “It’s really hard to know what people will take away, so I just put it out there and people can take away whatever they want. But I think art has a way of presenting these subjects that’s different than history books and
different than the way that they are normally presented — if they are presented at all.” The exhibit features the Six Nations Premiere of TwoRow II. “[TwoRow II] captures the fact that the Grand has been a fence or a boundary between our reserve and the non-Onkwehon:we townships that are on the other side,” he said. “I used
the concept of the Two Row Wampum, which I love and think is profound, and I’m sort of taking from the Euro culture with this panoramic vision and I’m taking stuff from ours and mixing it to make this work. You can see that it takes a lot in from both sides of the river.” But the exhibit also features the Canadian premiere of RoundDance, which has only been seen in Denver and Moscow. Utilizing twelve screens, the work is a beautiful and digital concept that Michelson is proud of. “This idea came from Idle No More using round dances,” he said. “I had this idea to do one so I staged one in a show at Ryerson University. The Northern Cree singers are singing ‘Smile,’ in the audio and over laid on top of that is a chiefs speech from one of the Idle no More rallies.” As the exhibit is now open for viewing and without giving too much away, the exhibit will be open to view at the WCC until December 21.
Hanodagayas, Town Destroyer; just one of Michelson’s anticipated pieces. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN
SEPTEMBER 19TH, 2018
Jeremy Dutcher wins Polaris prize for preserving language TORONTO — Jeremy Dutcher has won the 2018 Polaris Music Prize for his album ``Wolas-toqiyik Lintuwakonawa.'' The project, which is performed in the Wolastoq language, was selected by an 11-member jury as the Canadian album of the year based on its artistic merit. The winner receives a $50,000 cash prize and heightened awareness for their album. At the ceremony in Toronto Monday night, Dutcher began his acceptance speech in his first language, speaking to his community, before addressing the audience in English. ``Music is changing this land,'' he said. ``And what you see on this stage tonight, this is the future. This is what's to come.'' The Polaris prize is considered one of the country's most prestigious music awards. Former winners include Arcade Fire, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Kaytranada and Lido Pimienta. ``Wolastoqiyik Lintuwakonawa'' was a culmination of five years of work that involved Dutcher diving into an archive of recordings of his ancestors dating back nearly a century.
The trained operatic singer, who was raised partly in the Tobique First Nation in New Brunswick, sang the album entirely in the endangered Wolastoq language in hopes of preserving its roots. The idea began as an offshoot of Dutcher's degree at Dalhousie University in Halifax, where he'd switched from studying music to anthropological research on his Wolastoq community. A suggestion by one of his elders pointed him towards a bountiful resource of information about his ancestors stored at the Canadian Museum of History in Gatineau, Que. Dutcher has said he wanted the album to help preserve the language as he saw elders dying and few young people learning to speak it. ``To do this record in my language and have it witnessed not just by my people, but people from every nation, from coast to coast, up and down Turtle Island — we're at the precipice of some-thing,'' he said. Dutcher said he hopes his win marks a step in the ``continuum of Indigenous excellence'' that honours both the people who have come before him and the generation that follows.
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Montour eager to start new season By Jim Windle with notes
ANAHEIM — In his second season with the Ducks, Brandon Montour went from exciting prospect to bonafide top-six defenceman. His rookie season set a high bar. After making his debut, the Brantford, Ontario native collected six points and an impressive plus-11 as the team made its run to the Western Conference Final. His blend of speed and highend offensive skills were on full display, earning him opportunities alongside Cam Fowler during the playoff run. Armed with a lower number and some early success, Montour entered the 2017-18 season looking to cement his spot on the roster. His early production locked him in. With several key players out of the lineup to start the season, Montour shouldered the load and chipped in more offence. He posted four goals and seven points in 11 October games, then added six points in 13 games during November. He helped quarterback the power play and provided stellar defence in his own end. Despite drawing tough assignments on a nightly basis, Montour posted an almost 50% Corsi-For rating while helping the team outscore opponents by 11 goals at even strength. His Corsi numbers sat
Now a top-six defensemen, Brandon Montour has made leaps and bounds in NHL and since become a fan favourite. He is now one of the Anaheim Ducks key young pieces and is looking forward to pulling his weight in the season to come. FILE PHOTO
just below two of the best in the league - Hampus Lindholm and Josh Manson - and proved what many saw - his improved defence and his innate ability to produce quality offensive chances. While his goal scoring cooled in the middle of the season, Montour finished with three goals over the final two months to help guide the team into a second place finish in the Pacific Division. He finished the regular season co-leading all NHL defenseman with five game-winning goals, and ranked second among Ducks defensemen in goals (nine) and tied for second in points (32). His game-winning goals total matched a franchise record for defensemen set by Oleg Tverdovsky (1999-2000) and Niclas Havelid (2002-03).
With the increased production came increased ice time. Montour saw his average ice time increase by over three minutes, placing him among the team leaders. The organization signed Montour to a two-year contract this summer, giving the restricted free agent security and the ability to continue his progression into a potential two-way impact player. "For the most part, as a player, I didn't really know what exactly I am right now," Montour said after signing the contract. "I know my strengths and believe in myself helping this team and being a key contributor to my team as of now and moving forward. "We all agreed with a shorter term. Getting better as we keep going on. I've only played close
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to 150 games. The shorter term was the best fit for both of us. As we go on in the next year or two, we'll chat for hopefully a longer term like the rest of my D corps." It's clear the organization and coaching staff believe in his abilities. By the end of the season, Montour found himself among the team's top four defensemen, facing the tough minutes and opponent's top lines on a nightly basis. The expectation remains he'll continue to improve his defensive game while providing more consistent offense. It's easy to see why Montour became a fan favourite. His mix of highend skill, exciting play and a strong social media presence - makes him one of the team's key young pieces to sustain success.
NLL gives schedule PHILADELPHIA – The National Lacrosse League (NLL), the largest men’s indoor professional league, has released the schedule for the upcoming 20182019 regular season. The 33rd season of the NLL will begin with the league’s annual Face Off Weekend, which on Saturday December 1st will see the defending NLL Champion Saskatchewan Rush travel to the Infinite Energy Arena to meet the Georgia Swarm at 7:05p.m. ET, followed by the Buffalo Bandits hosting the Toronto Rock at the KeyBank Center for a 7:30p.m. ET face off. Week 1 will conclude with the Colorado Mammoth welcoming their West Division rival Calgary Roughnecks at 9:00p.m. ET. The following Saturday, December 8, the Rochester Knighthawks and Saskatchewan Rush will each play their home openers at 8:00p.m. ET and 8:30p.m. ET, respectively. Additionally, the San Diego Seals will host the Buffalo Bandits for their inaugural match at the Valley View Casino Center at 10:00p.m. ET, while the soon to be rebranded Vancouver team plays host to the Toronto Rock, welcoming a new era of lacrosse to the city. In Week 3, the Philadelphia Wings will face off for their inaugural game at 1:00p.m. ET as they welcome the Buffalo Bandits to the Wells Fargo Center. The Georgia Swarm and Calgary Roughnecks will
also play at home Saturday evening at 7:05p.m. ET and 9:00p.m. ET, respectively. With another action-packed season ahead, the schedule release begins the countdown to play for both fans and the league. “The release of the regular season schedule is something we look forward to every year. This season is a special one, as it marks the beginning of our 33rd year and a new era of expansion,” said NLL Commissioner Nick Sakiewicz. “With the addition of franchises in San Diego and Philadelphia, and rolling out our new broadcast partnership with Turner Sports and B/R Live, we are thrilled to continue to bring the best indoor lacrosse in the world to fans across North America.” The 2018-2019 season will be the inaugural season for the San Diego Seals and Philadelphia Wings. The league’s 10th and 11th franchises are set to compete with players from both the Expansion Draft, which took place on July 16, and Entry Draft, which will occur on Tuesday, September 25, where they will have the first and second overall selections, respectively. “This is a very exciting time for the Seals, the league and the fans,” said Seals General Manager and Head Coach, Patrick Merrill. “Our first season will definitely be unforgettable, and we can’t wait for the fans in San Diego to see the best lacrosse players in the world.”
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Six Nations Minor Lacrosse celebrates awards banquet By Jim Windle OHSWEKEN — The number and quality of Six Nations Minor Lacrosse graduates in the NLL and OLA really is astounding considering the size of the Six Nations community, proving a developmental system that really works. But it doesn’t just happen, even in a community that that is so proud of its lacrosse heritage. It takes dedicated coaches, supportive parents and a local lacrosse profile not many other communities possess. The Six Nations Minor Lacrosse Association offers Six Nations kids something to aspire to, and heroes to emulate and it’s always been that way, even before European contact. Lacrosse in its infancy was known as the younger brother of war, and was used to settle different es between communities or clans. In that sense, a lacrosse player was seen as a warrior and the game was also developed to keep
the warriors in fighting shape if called upon to defend their homes from other tribes’ aggression. Times have changed over the generations and the Warriors aspect of the Creators Game, as it is now in indigenous circles, has evolved into one of the most exciting team sports there is and has spread world-wide in the past 20 years. Some are rightfully advocating lacrosse to be a full medal sport at the Olympics due to its global growth. All the more incentive to represent the Six Nations heritage on the world stage. This past weekend, the community came together at the Six Nations Community Hall to honour its young, up and coming future stars of the game at the annual SNML awards banquet. Kevin MacNaughton president of Six Nations Minor Lacrosse looked pleased but tired after organizing and seeing through the gathering of members of the SNLA and their families at the
annual event. “We do this to encourage all the kids,” said MacNaughton. “Not just in lacrosse, but in life.” He says that enrolment was down by just a few numbers this past season but averaged around 400 kids at various ages and levels of development. “It’s not about the executive making it happen. Without the volunteers this just wouldn’t happen as good as it does,” says MacNaughton. “We have coaching staffs and managers that help the players along, and I give them a big round of applause for their volunteer work with our kids.” Some of these kids may go on to higher levels of the game, but even for those who don’t, the life lessons one gains from participating in team sports and the life long friends one gains along the way is maybe even more valuable in the long run. Lessons in teamwork, responsibility, even anger management can add to one’s set of life tools moving forward,
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separate a good player from a great one. There is usually around 100 volunteer coaches needed every season. With the growth of the game getting floor time at either the Gaylord Powless Arena, Iroquois Lacrosse Arena and the use of arenas in Hagersville and Caledonia are required to accommodate the need for 20-22 teams per-years. Then there is the OLA Jr. C Warriors, Jr. B Rebels, Jr. A Arrows, Sr. B Rivermen, Major Series Chiefs and various tournaments and practices occupying floor time as well. “I think we could use another pad here for sure,” says MacNaughton. A good portion of the enrolment is hockey players keeping sharp during the off-season, but here at Six Nations, it’s usually hockey being used to keep sharp for the next lacrosse season. Either way the two arenas on reserve can not handle the sheer logistics of arranging floor time forcing Hagersville and
Caledonia to host Six Nations teams. After a few weeks off, the league begins its work in setting up the upcoming season with discussions of possible recommended rule changes or welcoming new teams into the lacrosse family. “There’s not much I would change actually,” says MacNaughton. “Just week a few things and that will be about it.” One thing he has noticed in the minor ranks is a general lack of conditioning which he would like to see addressed. “Conditioning,” says MacNaughton. “Thats what I see our kids are lacking. We have the talent but when it comes to the running game, we don’t have the conditioning.” Next seasons MacNaugton hopes coaches will build a little more conditioning into their practices.
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and in the meantime, it keeps kids active and out of trouble. He is well aware that when a Six Nations team, at any level, travels or hosts a team from off reserve, indigenous culture is many times on full display as well. “Our goal is to get the kids to take something home with them,” says MacNaughton. “Our main goal is to make a better person in life. “Building our kids is a bigger reward that actually winning championships.” Although he admits winning championships along the way certainly makes it more fun. We are always building for the future.” Another reason for the continued success of Six Nations lacrosse players is the fact that as players make their way through the ranks and into the pros, almost to a man, they go into coaching or managing to some degree when their playing career is over bringing with them experience and little tricks of the trade that
$39.95
TRUCKS REGULAR $69.95 SPECIAL PRICE
Deal expires Oct 31, 2018
$49.95
20
TWO ROW TIMES SCHWINGERS
4th Annual
★
★
★
SONS OF PITCHES SLUGGERS
★
CARNIGANS ★ ★
BOMBERS
GONGSHOW
HILLS
BAMBINO
CARNEY ELIJAH JOHNSON 3-PITCH TOURNAMENT
MIXED TRIBE
REDSTIX
RAWDAWGS
HUSTLERS
49S
ORANGE
SOX
LAZY
SPONSORS
WARRIOR PARK ATHLETIC PARK • JR WETLANDS • ILA SPORTS • NITRO 54 SAPLING AND FLINT • TEAM EIGHTS • ROUTE 6 • CLASSIC TO CUSTOM AUTO BODY MJ’S GAS-VARIETY AND DINER • MOHAWK FARMS • MONTHILL GOLF & CC DIBCO • TIGER LOGAN • BRENDAN BOMBERRY • RANDY STAATS • TYSON BOMBERRY JESSE SMITH • AMANDA THOMPSON • SIX NATIONS DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION SIX NATIONS BINGO • SIX NATIONS POLICE • KEELY LOUISE HILL FOUNDATION
SELECTS
Words can’t even begin to express our gratitude towards all of the teams, volunteers, sponsors and spectators who came and supported the 4TH ANNUAL CARNEY ELIJAH JOHNSON MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT. In 2015 the Carnigans started this tournament to celebrate the loved ones we have lost, and to bring awareness to the issues surrounding suicide and mental health within our community. Without the support from all of you, this tournament wouldn’t be possible. We hope to continue to lift up our community and to celebrate the memory of Carney Johnson through our annual baseball tournament. See you next year!
SKODEN
DELINQUENTS
EYES
BATZ
HAVE
THANK YOU
DANTON’S
GRAND RIVER POST SECONDARY EDUCATION OFFICE 2018 DEADLINE CALENDAR for
Feb. 1st Application Deadline for Summer semester Apply on-line! Fall Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students. Winter course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due. Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing. May 1st Application Deadline for Fall or Fall/Winter semester(s) Apply on-line! Winter Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students. Summer course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due. Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.
12:05am May 2nd to 9am July 1st Registry is OFF LINE Aug 1st Document Deadline: ALL Fall applicants who fail to provide the required documentation by this deadline WILL BE Cancelled. Official Transcripts are due from students for previous application period. And Community Service Activity forms are due from 1st time funded students. Oct. 1st Application Deadline for Winter semester – Apply on-line! Summer Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students. Fall course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due. Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.
NO EXCEPTIONS FOR LATE APPLICATIONS. OUR POLICY WILL BE STRICTLY ADHERED TO. STUDENTS MUST APPLY ON-LINE Please, check the local newspapers, our website at www.grpseo.org FaceBook or give us a call at (519) 445-2219 for more information.
EDUCATION…A PATH TO TOMORROW
SEPTEMBER 19TH, 2018 Six Nations Community Development Trust Fund Oneida Business Park, 50 Generations Drive Box 7, Suite 111, Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 Phone: (905) 765-1236 Fax: (905) 765-2755 Email: sntrust@sninternet.com
NON RESIDENT TRUSTEE
The Six Nations Community Development Trust (SNCDT) is seeking one (1) Non Resident (Off Reserve) Trustee. The Non Resident Trustee will serve a term which expires on November 30, 2019. The Trust Agreement defines the Non Resident Trustee “means members of the Six Nations of the Grand River who are listed on the Band list, as maintained by the First Nation during the term of the Six Nations of the Grand River Community Development Trust and who are ordinarily a non-resident on the Reserve.” The SNCDT was created to be a long-term asset for Six Nations Members. The goal of the Six Nations Community Development Trust Fund is to manage the Trust to generate and grow capital that will be used to achieve the goals of the Six Nations Community. The Trust Agreement between The Trust and Chief and Council determines the conditions by which The Trust operates. The Trust Board consists of seven (7) members appointed from the Community and from Chief and Council and an independent member. The Trust staff consists of a full-time Trust Coordinator. The Non Resident Trustee will be able to attend monthly meetings, available for committee participation, available to meet on as needed basis, will be available weekly to sign cheques and cheque requisitions, and will adhere to the terms and conditions as defined in the Trust Agreement, Trustee’s Oath of Office, and Conflict of Interest Policies. Those interested, are required to provide a cover letter indicating why you would like to become a Trustee and a recent Resume with three (3) letters of reference (at least one work related) to: Six Nations Community Development Trust “NON Resident Trustee” Oneida Business Park, 50 Generations Drive P.O. Box 675, Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 Please note the successful candidate will be required to have a CPIC background check completed.
Deadline Date: Friday, September 28, 2018 no later than 12:00 p.m. (noon) Please note: No faxes or emails will be accepted.
SIX NATIONS POLICE COMMISSION The Six Nations Police Commission (SNPC) is calling for applications for a community member representative. SNPC VISION STATEMENT: to ensure a safe and healthy environment for residents of the Six Nations Territory by providing culturally-responsive, professional, community policing services. The following criteria will be applied in the selection and appointment of community members: • Must be at least 18 years of age • Resident Band Member of the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory • Proven community participation and demonstrated knowledge of community dynamics • Knowledge of and commitment to community policing • Willingness to place his/her signature to a declaration/oath of office and confidentiality • Willingness to adhere to Commission policies • Able/willing to become knowledgeable of Commission proceedings • Able/willing to attend training sessions • Ability to participate in a consensus/decision-making process • Able to attend regularly scheduled monthly evening meetings • Provide two current letters of reference. References of the potentially successful candidate will be contacted. • Complete and submit an initial and an annual Police Information Check Form • Must not have a criminal record • A Six Nations Elected Councillor currently holding office are ineligible to apply for a community member position on the Six Nations Police Commission • An Individual whose livelihood could give rise to an inherent conflict of interest is ineligible to apply Please submit covering letter, full resume (including letters of reference & their contact information) and originally signed Police Information Check Form to: Six Nations Police Commission Box 758 2112 Fourth Line Road Ohsweken, Ontario N0A IM0 Or hand deliver to the Six Nations Police Station. Applications must be received no later than Monday, October 1, 2018 at 3:00 p.m. General Information and Police Information Check form available at the Six Nations Police Station.
TWO ROW26 TIMES
SEPTEMBER 19TH, 2018
TWO 21 ROW TIM Fall Registration
J O B
POSITION
B O A R D
EMPLOYER/LOCATION
Weekend Visitor Clerk Cultural Interpreter Gas Attendant Mental Health Team Lead Housing First Case Manager (2) Customer Service Representatives (3) Receptionist
Woodland Cultural Ctre, Brantford,Ont Woodland Cultural Ctre, Museum, Brantford, On Oasis 54 Gas, Six Nations De dwa da dehs nye>s Aboriginal Health Ctre De dwa da dehs nye>s Aboriginal Health Ctre Weken Toy’s, Six Nations Ontario Aboriginal Housing Services, Sault Ste. Marie, On Class Instructor Niagara Peninsula Aboriginal Area Management Bd, St. Catharines, On Interim Educational Resource Assistant Hamilton Regional Indian Ctre, Hamilton, On Custodial Staff SN of the Grand River Dev. Corp. Grounds Staff SN of the Grand River Dev. Corp. Transportation Facilitator Niwasa Kendaaswin Teg, Hamilton, On Anti –Human Trafficking Team Advocate Hamilton-Wentworth Chapter of Native Women Inc, Hamilton, On Weekend Crisis Intervention Workers Hamilton-Wentworth Chapter of Native Women Inc. c/o Native Women’s Ctre Hamilton, On Language Project Lead Six Nations Education - Life Long Learning Task Force Bingo Sale Representative Six Nations Development Corp.
TERM
SALARY CLOSING DATE
Part Time Full Time Varies Full Time Full Time Part Time Contract
$15.00 Hr Sept 21, 2018 TBD Sept 21, 2018 $14.00 Hr Sept 24, 2018 TBD Sept 26, 2018 TBD Sept 26, 2018 $14. Hr Open Until Fil ed TBD Open Until Fil ed
Contract
TBD
Open Until Fil ed
Part Time Contract Contract Part Time Full Time
TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD
Open Until Fil ed Open Until Fil ed Open Until Fil ed Open Until Fil ed Open Until Fil ed
Hrs. Varies
TBD
Open Until Fil ed
Contract
TBD Ongoing Until Fil ed
Part time
TBD Ongoing Until Fil ed
Michelle Farmer’s Studio of Dance & Modelling Fall Registration - 44th Season Thursday September 20, 2018. 4:30-7:30pm Saturday September 22, 2018. 10:00-12:00 noon If needed...a registration appt can be set up at your convenience
1824 4th Line Ohsweken 519-717-9099 Ages 2 - Adult michellefarmerfuller@gmail.com Tap, Jazz, Ballet, Lyrical, Hiphop, Musical Theater, & Modelling
Help Wanted
POSITION
EMPLOYER/LOCATION
TERM
SALARY
CLOSING DATE
Housekeeper Maintenance Worker Maintenance Worker Nurse Educator Dental Assistant
Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Administration, Social Services Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Gane Yohs Dental Clinic, Health Services
Full Time Part Time Full Time Full Time Full Time
Ongoing Until filled Ongoing Until filled Ongoing Until Filled Ongoing Until Filled Ongoing Until Filled
Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Child & Youth, Health Services Personal Support, Health Services Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Mental Health, Health Services Administration, Health Services Administration, Health Services Family Health Team, Health Services Administration, Health Services
Full Time Contract Full Time Full Time Full Time Contract Contract Full Time Contract
TBD $17.00 Hr TBD TBD $21.00 $25.00 Hr $21.00 Hr TBD $21.00 Hr TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD
Personal Support Worker Registered Social Worker Case Manager Personal Support Worker Accounts Payable/Payroll Clerk Egoyena:wa’s Worker (I will help you) (2) Speech Language Pathologist Clinical Data Management Specialist Administrative Director Indigenous Health Link Transformation Lead Staffing Officer Scheduler Language/ Cultural Instructor Assistant Caretaker Maintenance Mechanic Alternative Care Resource Team Member (3 positions) Admission Concession Worker Supervisor Advanced Care Paramedic SNAP Worker Clinical Service Unit Clinical Services Unit Executive Assistant Food Services Supervisor
Human Resources, Central Administration LTC/HCC, Health Services Child Care Services, Social Services Parks and Recreation
Full Time Contract Full Time Part Time
TBD TBD $18.00 Hr TBD
Sept 19, 2018 Sept 19, 2018 Sept 19, 2018 Ongoing Until Filled
Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services
Contract
TBD
Sept 26, 2018
Parks and Recreation Paramedic Services, Health Services Child & Family Services, Social Services Child & Family Services, Social Services O Gwadeni:deo, Social Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services
Part Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Part Time
$14.00 Hr $42.14 Hr TBD TBD $58,311. Yr $22.30 Hr
Sept 26, 2018 Sept 26, 2018 Oct 3, 2018 Oct 3, 2018 Oct 3, 2018 Oct 3, 2018
Job descriptions are available at GREAT Weekdays... Monday through Friday from 8:30 - 4:30 pm 16 Sunrise Court, Ohsweken
Halls for Rent
Ongoing Until Filled Ongoing Until Filled Ongoing Until Filled Ongoing Until Filled Ongoing Until Filled Ongoing Until Filled Ongoing Until Filled Sept 19, 2018 Sept 19, 2018
Phone: 519.445.2222 • Fax: 519-445-4777 Toll Free: 1.888.218.8230 www.greatsn.com
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 90 21 Oak St Brantford 519-752-0331
We are accepting
HALL RENTAL RESERVATIONS for your event
Buck and Doe Birthdays - Holiday Parties - Anniversaries Weddings - Family Reunions - Showers Celebration of Life or ANY special event. Branch 90 has been serving the Brant County area since 1927 and will be happy to ensure your visit to us is a memorable one! We also have entertainment every Friday night and Karaoke Saturday evening.
CLASSIFIED ADS CAN NOW BE PLACED AT: IN-HOME CAREGIVER NEEDED
We are looking for caregivers who are mature. Experience an asset. Work as part of a team. The client is a disabled elderly male requiring complete, personal care. He uses a BiPAP machine, electric wheelchair & bed and electric lift. Rural setting. Own transportation is needed. Live-in accommodation is available. Full time, some weekends, shifts and overtime. Some light housekeeping, laundry and equipment care part of the job. Must have good English, communication skills. Training provided. Average of 40-44hrs/week at $17.00/hr. If serious, forward resume to Brenda at e-mail: brenylab@yahoo.ca OR phone 519-449-3941.
CLASSIFIED ADS STARTING AT $12.50 Place your ad at Oneida Business Park, Suite 124 50 Generations Drive (at the back of the building)
22 23
TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES
SEPTEMBER 2018 SEPTEMBER 19TH, 5TH, 2018
In Memoriam
Card of Thanks
Thank You
In memory of our loving Mother, Anne Clause, who passed away September 20, 2017.
It’s been a long sad year but we are finally ready to let go.
Thank You Note
We would like to express our most heartfelt thank you to so many people for being with us through the loss of our Mom.
We would like to send out a very special thank you to our children Laurie, Landon & Sher and Joanna & Jarred for the amazing job they did of planning our 50th Wedding Anniversary Celebration. The Slideshow of pictures that represented so many beautiful memories over the past 50 years brought happy tears and laughter to both of us. We were so happy to see so many of our family and friends (from near and those that travelled) that came to show their love and friendship that we have shared over the years. Thank you all for the beautiful cards, gift cards and gifts we received. We would also like to thank our niece Wendy for the decorating and to Ward for taking the pictures that we can cherish over the years ahead. Thank you to my sister Helen. A very special thank you to Landon for getting the amazing band of Faron, Oren, Don and even Mark (Stubzy) Jamieson who had also been in the band along with Murray Porter and late Sid Hill that had played at all Ryan's Birthday parties over the years when he was alive and thank you to Blaine and Joseph for their excellent job playing with the ban. I would also like to thank Gloria Thomas my matron of honour for coming and sharing the night with us and thank you for your kind words. We will always remember this amazing celebration. Dave and I both said it didn't seem like 50 years of being together but when you're lucky enough to have the loving family that we have and the best friends ever its a real blessing.
Today’s the anniversary Of the day that we lost you, And for a time it felt as though Our life had ended too.
But loss has taught us many things And now we face each day, With hope and happy memories To help us on our way.
And though we’re full of sadness That you’re no longer here, Your influence still guides us And we still feel you near.
What we shared will never die It lives within our hearts Bringing strength and comfort While we are apart. Love you Mom! Now and Forever!
To Aunt Kath for being with us as much as possible at the hospital. To the staff at BGH and the palliative unit, you were so kind and helpful when we needed you most. To Lisa, Dodi, Fran, Shan, neighbours and co-workers for helping us keep it together and let our Mom rest in peace. To Sheena and Lee for helping us to follow our Mom’s wishes. To Joy, Desi, Dawn and Amanda for taking care of things at the Barn, that was one of the biggest reliefs. To all who called, stopped in, brought food, shared memories, gave monetary donations and asked if we were okay… Thank you is not enough but THANK YOU, your thoughtfulness has been greatly appreciated. Love Karen, Kelly, Kathy, Ron and Kim and our partners and families.
Thank You Thank you to the Dreamcatcher Fund for helping pay half the cost for my Dance lessons at Michelle Farm's Studio of Dance 2017/2018. Tyra Hill
Thank You
NOW AVAILABLE NEW EMINENCE ACNE COLLECTION
Thank you to the Six Nations Farmers for the basket and thank you to all the people who bought tickets on the basket. Jen Montour won the basket. Six Nations Health Foundation
Coming Events Turkey Supper A professional salicylic acid peel which targets pore congestion, minimizes the look of breakouts & refines skin for a visibly rejuvenated appearance.
INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL Purchase the recommended series of 4 Acne Facial Treatments and save!
$250 (reg. price $300)
Or try out a single treatment for
$75
Hours - Tues-Fri: 10 am - 6 pm Sat: 9 am- 3 pm Sun-Mon: Closed 3773 6th Line Rd. Ohsweken, ON www.grandriverspa.com Call Today! 905.765.6300
Friday, September 21, 2018 For Christ Church 4PM7PM Held at Social Services Gym 17 Sunrise Court, Ohsweken Adults – 12.00 Children – 5.00 Takeouts Available
Yard Sale
Family Yard Sale Saturday Sept 22/18 and Sunday 23, @ 8:00 - 2:00pm., Treats & Treasures. At 3418 4th line rd.
Nyaweh Dave & Sheila Miller
Coming Events
Yard Sale
FREE
FALL O WEEN YARD SALE THE SEQUEL
FUN/GAME NIGHT WITH LIGHT LUNCH
EVERYONE WELCOME
SEPTEMBER 21ST 2018 6 PM - 8 PM
2319 3RD LINE RD OHSWEKEN N0A 1M0
For more information: Contact Ross Johnson @ 905-570-3228
Yard Sale Event
Six Nations Health Foundation Barbecue Bake Sale And Yard Sale
Veterans Park Saturday, Sept. 22 10am to 2pm
FRI. & SAT., SEPT 21 & 22 8 AM - 3 PM 7365 INDIAN LINE RD. NEAR MOHAWK RD. NEW ITEMS HAVE BEEN ADDED! HALLOWEEN STUFF - CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS TOYS - CLOTHING - $4 A BAG AND MUCH MORE! 50% OFF ALL ITEMS OVER $10
For Sale
FOR SALE A SEPTIC THREE CHAMBER TANK THAT HOOKS INTO A LARGER SEPTIC ALSO A CISTERN I THERE ARE TWO PROPANE TANKS 450 LITERS EACH. YOU REMOVE OPEN TO OFFERS CELL 905 537 9485
TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES
SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 19TH, 19TH, 2018 2018
CLUES ACROSS 1. A greeting 5. A type of hall 9. Planes need one 11. Wealth 13. The act of exciting 15. A movement downward 16. Type of storage 17. A funny and sad play 19. After cinco 21. Dry white Italian wine 22. Where golfers begin 23. Witnesses 25. Relaxing places 26. Of she 27. Discontinued compact car 29. Resulted 31. Large Irish castle 33. Offer for a price 34. One type is Irish 36. Free-swimming invertebrate 38. A type of tale 39. The middle of the month 41. Christmas 43. ‘__ death do us part 44. Goes with Gomorrah 46. Ethnic group of Thailand 48. “Grown Ups” funnyman 52. A type of index 53. A mass of rocks 54. Splashed 56. Kids’ playground necessities 57. Sears and London are two 58. Strip of cloth 59. Church
CLUES DOWN 1. Progressive decay of a bone or tooth 2. Deliberately contrary events 3. Unit of mass 4. Kiln
23 27
ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, things that may have confounded you in the past will be much clearer this week. Someone comes into your life and will explain what you need to know. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Conversations with friends the next few days prove to be a great mood-lifter, Taurus. Things in your life will continue in a positive direction for some time afterwards. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, even though work life and home life are separate, there are some instances when they might overlap. Use this time wisely to build deep relationships.
CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 You have a trustworthy circle of friends, Cancer. If the going gets a little tricky this week, call upon the people who just can’t wait to support you.
5. Soybean paste 6. Electronic countercountermeasures 7. Made the bed 8. One who mails 9. Bar bills 10. Automotive vehicles 11. Breaks 12. Swelling of the eyelid 14. Asian country 15. Couches 18. Stare with mouth wide open 20. Member of U.S. Navy 24. A sulk 26. Greetings 28. Craftsmen
Answers for September 19, 2018 Crossword Puzzle
30. Mongolian city __ Bator 32. Did again 34. Sunrooms 35. Start over 37. Georgians love them 38. Women 40. “Snake Tales” cartoonist 42. Pariahs 43. Caps 45. Gradually become less solid 47. Goats 49. French city Le __ 50. Exhale 51. Homes have at least one 55. Type of power cable
SUDOKU
LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Let supervisors know just how much you have been contributing at work and how it has been beneficial to their bottom line. This can be the doorway to a pay increase, Leo.
VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, do not feel like you have to change much about yourself to fit the mold others have created. It is okay to be unique and be proud of your differences.
LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 You are naturally trusting of others, Libra. But keep a small amount of skepticism going so that no one takes advantage of you. Once you vet friends, keep them close.
SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Spending too much time worrying about what others are doing or what they think of you is not productive, Scorpio. Focus on what makes you happy and don’t worry about others.
SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 You may have taken on too much, Sagittarius, and now you think you can’t get it all accomplished. It may take a few long nights, but your initial goal is still attainable. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 It is okay to seek perfection, Capricorn, but not when others are helping out. Be grateful of all they have to offer, even if you may need to fix something along the way.
AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, you must follow through when you say you are going to do something this week. If not, others may associate you with empty promises, and that reputation is not easily remedied.
Experience Iroquois Culture & Hospitality at this Gracious Country Inn
THE BEAR’S INN
3304 Sixth Line Rd. Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 Phone: (905) 765-7884 Fax: (905) 765-3154 construction@sitnbull.ca
More than a place to stay...
1979 4th Line Road, Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 P.O. Box 187, Six Nations of the Grand River Tel: (519) 445-4133 • E-Mail: innkeeper@thebearsinn.com www.thebearsinn.com
PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 This is a good weekend for kicking back and relaxing, Pisces. If you feel like hosting, open your home to some guests for even more fun.
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 19TH, 2018
The Game Begins Here Choose from three championship golf courses with seasonal rates starting at Summer
55
$
INCLUDES POWER CARTS
Fall*
45
$
INCLUDES POWER CARTS
TO BOOK CALL 905.295.9595 OR VISIT NIAGARAPARKSGOLF.COM REDUCED FALL RATES AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1, 2018 // RATES VARY BY COURSE SELECTION, TIME, AND DATE INCLUDES POWER CARTS // TAXES EXTRA