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SNFESD HOLDS GRADUATION FOR NEW RECRUITS Fire Chief for Rama First Nations addresses the Six Nations Fire & Emergency Services Department graduation ceremony, admonishing new recruits to carry theIr duties with honour despite the hard times they will surely endure. In addition to new recruits, firefighters and emergency personnel were honoured for their brave and long service protecting the Six Nations community. PHOTO SIX NATIONS ELECTED COUNCIL FACEBOOK PM42686517

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AUGUST 5TH, 2015

(Left to right): Bob Johnson, District Five Councillor Six Nations of the Grand River, Melba Thomas, District Six Councillor Six Nations of the Grand River, MPP Dave Levac, MP Phil McColeman, Chief Ava Hill, Six Nations of the Grand River, Helen Miller, District Four Councillor Six Nations of the Grand River, Dayle Bomberry, SAO Six Nations of the Grand Riv-er, Michael Montour, Director of Public Works Six Nations of the Grand River

Six Nations to receive funding for watermain replacement

By TRT Staff Six Nations of the Grand River Territory will benefit from a watermain replacement in the main urban area of Ohsweken thanks to joint funding from the Governments of Canada and Ontario through the Small Communities Fund.

“Expanding the water distribution system throughout the entire community is a top priority of the Six Nations Elected Council,” said Six Nations Elected Chief Ava Hill. “This watermain re-placement project allows us to not only make the community safer by finally meeting the mini-mum fire protection standards but it also helps to secure a prosperous future by providing the critical infrastructure that we need to accommodate our community as it grows.”

This project will include the replacement and upgrade of sections of the watermain which are undersized and in poor condition as well as the associated road work in Ohsweken, to increase the capacity and reliability of the water distribution system.

“This has always been a 3 step approach, we built our new Water Treatment Plant in

(Left to right): MP Phil McColeman, Elected Chief Councillor Ava Hill, MPP Dave Levac.

2013/14, we’re upgrading these watermain sections next Spring and the next step will be to expand the watermain to other areas of Six Nations. We’ll also be taking this opportunity to explore road upgrades at our main intersection.

This is a very exciting time for the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory,” said Chief Hill.

These upgrades are also a critical step in empowering Six Nations

with the ability to expand its water distribution system to the other 90 per cent of what is the largest First Nation in Canada, in order to provide the entire Six Nations of the Grand River community with a safe and reliable supply of potable water.

Brant MPP Dave Levac was present for the announcement and said, “Today’s investment in water infrastructure addresses an important

local need, and will help to ensure that the people of Ohsweken in the Six Nations of the Grand River community continue to have access to safe, clean drinking water for many years to come. It’s part of the largest infrastructure investment in Ontario’s history – more than $130 billion over 10 years – which is supported by a number of initiatives, including unlocking the value of public assets to help make

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investments in transit, transportation and other priority projects.”

The $1-billion Small Communities Fund provides funding for priority public infrastructure projects that deliver on local needs. Canada and Ontario will each provide $272 million to support projects in communities across the province with fewer than 100,000 residents. This funding will help address local priorities, supporting job

creation and economic growth, thus sustaining a high quality of life in small communities across Ontario for years to come.

According to a press release for the announcement the federal government will contribute up to $791,633 through the Small Communities Fund for this project.

The provincial government will contribute up to $791,634 and the remaining costs will be paid for by Six Nations Elected Council.

“We are pleased to invest in projects such as the watermain replacement for the Six Nations of the Grand River that will benefit our community by improving much needed local infrastructure,” said Brant MP Phil McColeman. “Our Government’s commitment to municipalities, big and small, has never been stronger. Through the New Building Canada Plan Small Communities Fund we are investing in priority infrastructure projects that have a strong impact on the quality of life of Ontario’s residents while helping job creation and economic growth.”

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Lax legend Ron “Hum” Thomas still loves the game

By Jim Windle SIX NATIONS — If you are ever looking for Ron “Hum” Thomas, you can usually find him sitting in the orange seats, right behind the goalie at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena for pretty well every game played there, no matter what the level.

From that vantage point he still sees the entire game unfold in front of him, just like he did throughout his long and successful career as one of the premier goaltenders in the game between 1957 and 1978.

He still loves the game even after so many changes since he hung ‘em up.

Although there are a few changes he doesn’t like, generally he likes the way the game is evolving into a mainstream sport in re-

cent years.

“The game is a lot faster than it was when I played,” says Thomas.

“The ball moves faster and changes hands a lot more times than it used to.”

But he also sees the game as not as tough as it used to be in his day.

“The hitting and checking is not as fierce as it was,” he recalls. “When you get hit with those plastic sticks compared to wooden sticks there is a big difference. It’s kinda like playing wiffle-ball.”

Like many others of his era, he believes some rule changes have negatively changed the game.

Maybe the most significant one is the one-way game.

“You only have to play offense or defense, not both as it used to be,” he says.

Today, only the Canadian Lacrosse League (CLax) still plays the two way game.

“They are moving the ball faster because they are not getting hit as hard as they used to,” says Thomas. “Before, when you busted through the middle, you paid heavily for it. Now it’s a little tap. I’m not saying todays game is not better, it’s a hell of a fast and good game now, just not as tough.”

Thomas comes from an era when a game against the Peterborough Lakers, for instance, was a war — not only on the floor but many times in the stands too.

“One good thing is, you never see anyone walk the ball up the floor today. When I played, there was no shot clock,”

he said in defense of the modern game.

Equipment is also improved greatly from the days when there was no sport specific equipment. Players would cut the palms out of hockey gloves to give them a better feel of the hand made wooden stick. Helmets were converted hockey helmets and body armor was usually modified hockey goalie arm guards and a baseball catchers chest protector.

“The net is larger now than it used to be and goalie equipment really bulks up the goalie and covers more of the net,” Thomas observes. “You see these

guys and they look huge, but with the equipment off, some of these guys are skinny little guys under all that.”

One of Thomas’ greatest attributes as a player was his aggressiveness with the ball. He was known to carry the ball right up to the centre line like a sixth player. He wonders why today’s goalies don’t do that.

“Today they can throw the ball down floor well but they rarely leave the goal crease,” he says.

“I think we have some great coaches out here too,” he adds. “There are men and women who sacrifice a lot of their time to

do that and a lot of them are former players themselves, giving back to the community another generation of world class lacrosse players.”

Thomas has played with or against most of the biggest names in the game during his career, but the one that stands out the most to him is the late Ross Powless. “There is no doubt that Gaylord was a great player, but Ross did it all,” he says.

Thomas still studies the game the way he always has – from behind the goal crease. “I still love the game,” he says with a wide grin.

Application Calendar 2015

Feb 1

May 1

EFFECTIVE JULY 1ST 2015

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.

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 Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

MAY 1ST – JUNE 30TH ON-LINE APPLICATION IS NOT AVAILABLE

An old photo of the 1972 Six Nations Braves. Back Row L-R: Punch Garlow, Carlin Skye, Bill Squire, Wayne Smith, Robert Jacobs, Vic Generoux, Brian Cavan, Dan Sandy, Ken Jonathan. Middle Row L-R: Charlie Bomberry, Larry Green, Bobby Green, Ken Squire, Gene Generoux, Charlie Thomas, Roy Squire, Benny Henry, Mitchell Sandy. Front Row L-R: Tim Squire, Jack Hill, Gary Powless, Richard Hill, Ron Thomas, Floyd Harris, Vernon Vyse.

July 1

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Deadline for Official Transcripts due from students for previous application period. Community Service Activity form is due for all students starting 2016.

July 31

Final Deadline for Documents for current year applications.

ALL Fall applicants who fail to provide the required documentation

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Oct 1

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. *NEW: Applications must be received by 4 pm on the deadline date.

IF the deadline date falls on a weekend or holiday, ALL applications will be due 4 pm the business day prior to deadline date.

NO EXCEPTIONS FOR LATE APPLICATIONS. Our policy will be strictly adhered to.

We encourage students to apply on- line

EDUCATION…A PATH TO TOMORROW

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TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 5TH, 2015

Community members joined KT and their staff this past Saturday for their anniversary celebration.

KT manager Shayne Maracle was pleased to give back to the community after another of community support. Many people came to enjoy the free BBQ by M&M meats, the tons of free prizes, big splash and activities and face painting for kids. Radio station Jewel 92 was at the event. There was also a special appearance by sprint car driver

by Cory Turner who signed autographs and took pictures. PHOTOS

BY DAVE LAFORCE

What are your plans this summer?

Park open until Sept. 7

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101 Market St. S., Brantford 519-758-0963 www.brantford.ca/earlhaig (located next to Brantford Charity Casino)

AUGUST 5TH, 2015

TWO ROW TIMES

thank you to all who attended and made our anniversary celebration a success - The KT Team

849 Hwy 54 • Mon-Sun 6am - 10pm • (519) 756-4825

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TWO ROW TIMES

Too Tired to Care

Idle No More was an introduction into the world of indigenous activism for many people. A new generation was awoken to the reality of institutional racism in Canada and this generation anticipated that their fresh energy would bring hope into the lives of the oppressed and marginalized.

For non-native allies it was a rallying point and some great connections were kindled amongst indigenous people as well. But why wasn’t this the revolutionary movement some made it out to be? #IdleNoMore was a battle waged predominately online, and that became a problem. Indian’er than thou contests sprang up in Facebook comment sections and by 2015 decolonization seemed to be nothing more than an internet meme.

Although it was started by legitimate indigenous activists, looking back it would seem that this movement entitled tech-savy descendents of the Wannabe nation, mostly. That is rez slang for a person who is searching for their identity and who may not have relational connections to the oral tradition.

The thing about oppression is that it is oppressive. It is heavy.

And the people who are truly being oppressed have dealt with that extra load their entire lives. Furthermore the oppressed may not have access to computers and high speed internet.

So when newbie activists enter the forums full of pep and good intention they need to be careful with the tone they use when talking to the real life warriors who have been carrying these burdens for a lifetime.

At Kanonhstaton, the Protected Place during the Caledonia raids of 2006 the younger people looked for guidance from the elders. These elders may not have had grey braids or wrinkled faces full of wisdom but you knew who was at Oka and who wasn’t.

These elders might wear camouflage.

Because the fact of the matter is some of our people are wore out and too tired to fight anymore - and we can’t blame them. For the 70 year old activist who was at Wounded Knee in 1973 the term Idle No More is very disrespectful and dishonoring. That’s why the hashtag #NeverBeenIdle gained attention.

In that regard, Idle No More was a Canadian movement – an opportunity for our visitors to finally do something.

Alanis Obomsawin’s critically acclaimed film “Kanehsatake: 270 Years of Resistance” was aptly named. This battle for justice is a marathon – a war of attrition.

It was Nez Perce Chief Joseph who supposedly said the famous words, “I will fight no more forever.” And although we can sympathize with the tragedy his people were facing he wasn’t speaking on behalf of all nations and definitely not on the behalf of the Kanienkehaka Mohawks.

So when you see true Onkwehonwe and Anishnabek people online or in the streets be aware that they may not fit your ideas of what “warriors” or activists might be – they may be wearing commercialized clothing, they might joke around too much or heaven forbid have completely different values than you.

But they were born into oppression and thereby born into socially conscious activism by default and it is completely reasonable for them to become tired of fighting at a certain point in life.

It’s our responsibility from within our culture to take care of our own. It’s our job to prevent our people from becoming too tired to care.

Volume 2, Issue 52 657 Mohawk Road Six Nations of the Grand River Territory, Ontario, N0A 1H0 Make all cheques payable to: Garlow Media Printed at Ricter Web, Brantford ON

AUGUST 5TH, 2015

Letter to the Editor

Send your letters to tworowtimes@gmail.com. Letters may be edited for length and clarity. The opinions expressed in the letters or submitted opinion pieces are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the Two Row Times.

Council Observations I am both shocked and appalled at what has been happening in our Chiefs Council and the complete one sided “reporting” of it in a certain local newspaper.

How can someone who claims to “work for the Chiefs” show such blatant disrespect for their employers? While being questioned by the Onondaga Beaver stand in chief, Aaron Detlor stands up, rudely interrupting him and and continued to speak over him, first saying “we do not allow documents to leave the office” in regards to being asked for documents 28 months ago.

That’s two years of waiting!

Then proceeds to say “everything you requested is in your cubby.” So which is it? Are they in his message box or do you not allow documents to leave the office?

How can one act on behalf of the Chiefs and NOT provide the Chiefs with the documents and agreements that are being signed in their name?

As for their “media relations” who claims she is not HCCC media relations she is however listed as the HDI media relations, which means she also works for the Chiefs. Tell me where a person can publicly disrespect one of their bosses (an entire nation in this case) calling a chief out in her editorial, by name, for doing his job and they remain employed? If I treated my boss with such utter disrespect I would be fired! Not to mention her outburst in May’s council to-

ward the same chief, saying “you call yourself a chief?”

Right in the middle of council!

This past council saw every HDI bigwig disrespecting our protocol, from Aaron Detlor repeatedly disrupting council to interrupt a speaker to Hazel also yelling out in council that what he was saying was “not true” to Brian Doolittle referring to women, who were telling Detlor to sit down and be quiet, a few who happened to be clan mothers, as “groupies.” Instead of listening to the answers of these questions or even the questions for that matter a number of people walked out!

Now social media sees HDI director Hazel Hill attempting to remind people that a “bench warmer had no voice” I guess she need be reminded that SHE has no voice and certainly not one that should be heard shouting out in the middle of council, also who is she, and HDI “media relations” to question the business of the Onondaga Beaver clan?

Are either of them Onondaga Beaver? Because both women claim to be Mohawk and sit on the Mohawk bench.

Now we come to Chief Allan McNaughton, who stands up in council to let us know that a women, who is from his clan, called him a “coward and a bully” and that his “clan women” were there ready to jump all over her. As he continues to insult this woman DURING COUNCIL another Mohawk woman stands up and tells him how inappropriate it is to insult this woman after she has left.

And this was his attempt to prove her wrong? Bully her

in longhouse during council, after she leaves? Hmm. This action prompted Seneca benchwarmer to signal the Onondaga bench that maybe enough had been enough, the beads were then removed and council was closed.

I was once told we don’t condole children as Chiefs because the chief won’t grow up. I’m thinking perhaps this may be true judging by what I have seen in council these last few months. We’re seeing people who are supposedly working for HCCC demonizing Chiefs, questioning the business and decision of a clan mother, as well as refusing to recognize the validity of her and her clan and chief’s decision. A media relations that portrays one chief as a defenceless victim and others as playground bullies. These same people are out in social media as well as a local newspaper attempting to silence entire clans by telling the public these Chiefs are “acting alone.” You want a solution to these issues?

Have a community meeting and give us the TRUTH!!!!

There will be a community meeting on Thursday August 13th, 6pm at the Six Nations Community Hall to discuss all these matters.

Anyone and all with questions and concerns are welcome to attend.

Publisher: Garlow Media So-called "Founder": Jonathan Garlow Editor: Nahnda Garlow Senior Writer & "Reporter": Jim Windle Production: Dave LaForce Local Reporter: Chezney Martin Advertising Coordinator: Josh Bean Web Manager: Benjamin Doolittle Advertising Sales: Bob Bradley & Melissa Jonathan Main office: (519) 900-5535 Editorial: (519) 900-6241 Advertising: (519) 900-6373 For advertising information: ads@tworowtimes.com General inquiries: tworowtimes@gmail.com Website: www.tworowtimes.com

Gayahteseh Cayuga Wolf

9

M HO P “

E S” S

TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 5TH, 2015

Many wampum belts were explained at the Great Law recital in Akwesasne last week. Next years recital will be at Grand River. Back row L to R: Earnest David, Richard Mitchell, Howard Elijah, Ken Maracle, Jamie Jacobs, Howard Thompson. Front row L to R: Bob Brown, Kahento:ken Hemlock, Tom Porter, Leroy Jock Hill, Sid Hill.

Photo By The Great Law of Peace Committee Photographer & Videographer Artie K. Martin.

I

R LA E G SE S NT RO S NE IN W N G O O D N E S E LL GT HE SEEDS OF W

Dear Kitty, I am loving my garden this year! It’s my second year and everything seems to be going so smoothly! I used your mulching ideas. Now watering is easier and requires less. What is the best way to water without using my house water, to save a little money and wear and tear on my pump.

Thanks, Loving the Garden Experience

Brantford Rotarians generously donated money to help cover costs at the deteriorating Mush hole, offically known as the Mohawk Institute. It is important to save the evidence.

Dear Loving the Garden Experience, What a joy it is to hear you are enjoying your garden! Many folks have wondered if there is a better way to water without using your house water and I say let’s collect the rain!

It has been relatively

rainy in our area this season but there are still many days we need to water in addition to the rain.

A rain barrel is the easiest and fastest way to collect rainwater to use for watering your plants. A very impressive amount of water can be collected from your roof, for example a 1000 square foot roof will yield 625 gallons of water from just 1 inch of rain.

You can purchase barrels specifically designed for catching rain from the downspout of your house. They have screens on top and a spigot on the side for running water out to a watering can. Some barrels come with a connection for attaching a garden hose. Some fancier ones look like a

decorative planter and are great but can be costly. It is a great way to go if you want the barrel to be less noticeable.

You can also make your own inexpensive rain barrel with a food grade storage barrel (ask a local food distributor or bottling company) I have sometimes seen them for sale on buy/sell/trade sites.

If the barrel has a top use a jigsaw to cut an opening that your downspout can fit into.

Using a flexible downspout hose might make this easier. You will have to make a hole in the side to get water out. If the barrel has no top, cover the top of the barrel with screen and adjust the downspout to allow water to flow into the barrel. Now you can remove the screen to get your water out with a pail as needed.

If you prefer to water with a hose or your barrel has a top, drill a 1/4 inch hole a few inches up from the bottom of the barrel and insert a hose bib using teflon tape and silicone sealant to ensure a water-tight seal. Now you can attach your hose and water away!

Happy Rain Collecting!

Kitty

Rotary Club of Brantford Sunrise donates $35,000 to repair Mohawk Institute

By Nahnda Garlow BRANTFORD — Representing the Brantford Rotarians, the Sunrise Club pledged that they are contributing $35,000 to be released in stages towards the roof repairs at the Mush Hole, formerly known as the Mohawk Institute —one of the only remaining residential

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school buildings in all of Canada.

A statement released by the Rotary Club of Brantford reads, “The message to the community is clear: turning this place from what it was in the past, an instrument furthering a policy of cultural genocide, into a national museum of consciousness, is a worthy

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cause. The repurposing of this building into a national museum will help Canadians understand a regrettable part of our history, while at the same time honouring the students who attended the institute. It also recognizes that reconciliation is not possible without understanding the truth behind the history of the

Mohawk Institute.”

“One of Rotary’s areas of focus is to promote peace and conflict resolution,” said Rotary Club of Brantford- Sunrise President Kevin Davis.

“It is rare that we have an opportunity to work towards this goal so close to home.”

“We hope other service clubs and members

of the community join with us and contribute as well,” Davis continued.

“This is a way to come together and repair and restore both this building and our the relationships between First Nations communities and more broadly Canadians across the country.”

The Sunrise club launched in 1993 and

raises money in the city of Brantford through annual events. They contribute to many charities within Brantford and Brant County such as the Alzheimers Society of Brant, Laurier Brantford’s Project Empathy and the Brantford General Hospital foundation.

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AUGUST 5TH, 2015

Inaugural car show a big success for Townline By “Reporter” Jim Windle SIX NATIONS — The humidity broke just in time for the Townline Gas and Variety’s inaugural Car and Motorcycle Show on Townline Road, Saturday afternoon and early evening. Scott Hill, who owns the gas bar and variety store at Townline and Mohawk Road, hosted his first car show, but it will not be his last.

“I am very pleased with the turnout today,” said Hill. “It’s something I’ve wanted to do for a few years and this first time is just putting everything in place to do it, and everything just kinda came together.”

There were more entrants and viewers than expected for a first time show with nearly 50 vintage cars and 18 bikes lined up with some show vehicles spilling into Townline Variety’s own parking spaces.

Last summer, customer and friend, Dave Tachauer from Simcoe and Hill were having a coffee and he suggested Townline Gas and Variety host a

car show.

“It didn’t happen last year, but we tried it this summer,” says Hill. “Dave travels the circuit and was a great help in the logistics and contacts needed to host a car show, so I didn’t have to go into it blind.”

There is a kind of fraternity amongst vintage car and bike people and most of those on the circuit

have come to know and make friendships amongst themselves, trading stories and leads on vintage car parts and restoration techniques.

But there is also a practical side to owning vintage cars. Investing in vintage cars is one of the safest places to put one’s money, since, like art, it will always appreciate de-

spite the market, and one can actually insure the vehicle for more than it’s worth.

However, most owners do it for the joy of sharing a mutual passion with other like minded restorers and collectors.

“It’s a passion,” says Tachauer. “These are respectable people and they love to show up. It’s a per-

fect venue and a perfect day.”

Hill made a point of not charging any kind of entry fee for Saturday’s show.

“These guys put a lot of blood, sweat and money into these cars and I just don’t think it makes any sense that they have to pay to show them,” he says.

Town Line Gas and Va-

riety put up the prize money for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd for cars and for motorcycles.

The show was open to all cars and motorcycles and it’s the people who attend who voted.

“We’re just giving back to the community with this event and to our customers,” says Hill. “This just makes my day and I am excited to see these cars.”

Scott Hill and friend Dave Tachauer from Simcoe collaborated on Townline Gas and Variety's inaugural car and Motorcycle show this past weekend. For a first time show, the event was well attended by the public and included around 50 vintage cars and 18 bikes. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

Polytechnic gets $1.4 million shot in the arm By “Reporter” Jim Windle

SIX NATIONS — Six Nation Polytechnic received a $1.4-million grant recently from the Conservative party of Canada to help advance its training and language programs.

The grant was part of a $15 million for post-secondary partnerships covering 73 projects across the Canada delivering post-secondary institutions through college and university level courses.

The grant was presented to Polytechnic president Rebecca Jamieson by Brant MP Phil McColeman on behalf of Aboriginal Affairs Minister Bernard Valcourt.

Polytech will use the money to rekindle aboriginal language and culture,” said Jamieson, while connecting the dots to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Report on the damage done in residential schools.

“The residential

school experience and the impacts of unbalanced and unhealthy relationships across cultures has touched us all at Six Nations in some way,” she said. “SNP holds a special obligation to the Six Nations community to be the formal post-secondary institute to ensure that our indigenous knowledge and languages do not disappear from the face of this earth.”

MP McColeman showed respect and of-

fered congratulations to Polytechnic and the work they have been doing.

“I say kudos to this institution for showing they deserve it,” said McColeman. “Since I’ve been MP these past seven years, I’ve watched Six Nations Polytechnic has serve as a model for the country. I’ve been hugely impressed from day one with the professionalism of this institution.”

FOR SALE: BULK TOBACCO HARVESTING EQUIPMENT • • • • •

used on 50ac crop x 8yrs, 1500hrs set up with scales and rollers, comes complete with double bunk trailer and kiln loading unit (temschu) this is the easiest/quickest most economical way to fill a kiln...

2ppl only, takes 4hrs for 15 bins both defoliators and cutter bar heads in good condition, updated hydraulics and completely cleaned dismantled after each season • set-up and training can be provided by very experienced operators, delivery can be arranged as well • many extra OEM parts, bearings, belts also included in sale

The breakdown is as follows: D $232,650 for language degree studies;

D $225,500 toward an indigenous sustainability degree; D $210,100 for indigenous visual arts; D $144,100 for financial management;

D $117,700 for peace building;

D $114,400 for cultural fluency; D $100,100 for Mohawk language instruction;

D $100,100 for Cayuga language instruction;

D $62,590 for principal of First Nations schools.

Contact: littleroadfarms@gmail.com

TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 5TH, 2015

11

Piece of Lickers' family heirloom returned

FAT CHAT

By “Reporter” Jim Windle BRANTFORD — Six Nations Chief of Police, Glenn Lickers received a military memento given a distant relative, Pte. David Lickers a hundred years ago following WWI. Two medals, a Victory Medal and a replica of the British War Medal, were discovered.

He also thanked Sgt. Ralph Feisthauer, the sergeant’s mother, Jean, and the work of the organization If Ye Break Faith who researched the historical record and directed the medals to the Lickers family.

“Without their efforts these medals could have ended up on Ebay or in someone’s private collection,” said Lickers.

Christopher Harvie, researcher and project director of the retired soldiers group, “If Ye Break Faith” revealed in the ceremony held at the Woodland Cultural Museum that Pte. Lickers and his two brothers, Joseph and William, joined the 58th Battalion sometime between November 1915 and January 1916.

David and William were at the Somme, codenamed Regina Trench.

Parts of the enemy trench were taken for a short time before being taken back in a counterattack, according to Harvie.

Thirty were killed,

“WORDS YOU CAN SINK YOUR TEETH INTO” I imagine by now you have given up on your New Year’s resolution and the thoughts of summer boot camps encouraging dramatic weight loss results is all but a nagging reminder starring back from the mirror. Gyms are empty and the “let’s eat seasonal fruits and veggies all day long like a rabbit” hasn’t hardly helped you shed a pound. A for effort though! What went wrong? Your response, “it’s not that easy”! You’re right, it’s not.

These war medals were returned to a family member of Pte David Lickers from World War I recently. including William,144 wounded and 111 missing from the 58th in that battle, Pte. Lickers was among the missing, and was sentenced to 14 days field punishment for drunkenness.

“In that, David was not at all different than many soldiers, young men away from home introduced to vice, except that he got caught,” Harvie said.

Pte. Lickers went back to fight with his battalion before finishing his sentence and on Nov. 3, he was buried by a shell and hit on the head by a sandbag, and remained unconscious for three weeks, with paralysis on his left side.

After being treated in

England, Lickers was sent back to Canada for further treatment. In early 1918, he was granted an honourable discharge.

Pte. Lickers’s Victory Medal and another soldier’s medal were found in a sock with a few coins abandoned in a Toronto boarding room apartment by Jean Feisthauser who contacted her son, Sgt. Ralph Feisthauer, stationed at Canadian Forces Base Borden. Sgt. Feisthauer advised that the medals must be returned to the families of the soldiers.

“There are no words to describe how happy I am,” Jean Feisthauer said after presenting the framed medals to the Lickers family.

Robbery suspect arrested in Brantford

By TRT Staff On the evening of July 31st police responded to a robbery in progress at a variety store on Erie Avenue, Brantford.

A lone male entered the business and immediately attended the employee area behind the counter in a threatening manner.

A victim fled from the store and with the assistance of a nearby witness was able to prevent the suspect from leaving the building. In an effort to escape the suspect brandished a knife and caused damage to the store.

Members of the

Brantford Police Service Community Patrol Section attended the scene.

The 43 year old male suspect was arrested inside the store and the knife was located nearby.

No one was injured in the incident and the stolen property was re-

covered.

A Six Nations man is charged with Robbery, Possession of a Weapon for a dangerous Purpose, and Mischief Under $5,000. He is being held in police custody pending a bail hearing.

The easy part is finding a solution that reduces body fat. Truth be told, if diet and exercise worked so well we would not be facing a world obesity epidemic.

If weight loss were as simple as reducing calories and getting on the treadmill, most would be thin and healthy. Behind our expanding waistlines lurks many complex factors that diet alone simply may not reverse nor a jog around the block or both combined for that matter.

Unless you commit to eating less and moving more for eternity the weight loss battle continues. Once the restricted caloric intake reverts back to the norm, most dieters gain back all the weight and more within 2 months…Now that is a rollercoaster ride! One year to lose it, 60 days to gain it back. Have you ever questioned why?

UNCOMPLICATED WEIGHT LOSS BEGINS WHEN YOU DETERMINE YOUR INDIVIDUAL SET POINT AND UNDERSTAND BODY MASS INDEX.

THE GOAL SHOULD BE FAT LOSS NOT WEIGHT LOSS! Generally body weight is determined by a simple formula. Calories in = calories out; means body weight remains the same. IF YOU CONSUME MORE THAN YOU BURN = GAIN. IF YOU BURN MORE THAN YOU CONSUME = LOSE. I hear the same complaint every day. I don’t eat that much and I can’t seem to lose weight.

To effectively understand obesity,

although neutral caloric intake seems very logical, it’s not always the simple case in point. Considering a person’s Set Point is crucial to success. Alienating failure is determined by factors that may sabotage your efforts without you realizing why. Begin to work with your body rather than against it. DO NOT THINK EXTREME CALORIC RESTRICTION works and the number on the scale will decline rapidly. It is dangerous and it actually works against your body’s natural weight loss navigator.

The healthy average loss is 2 lbs. per week… the long haul formula.

Set Point is the theory which clearly defines no matter what we attempt or consciously strive to achieve in weight loss, our brain has its own sense of what our body weight will be. It is that number on the scale that never moves much in either direction no matter how hard you try. Even though you’re seeing results, you feel better, pants fit better your weight hasn’t changed. So what’s with the scale?

In simpler terms, that reoccurring number is close to what your Set Point may be when we are healthy. This is the reason why we encourage people to look at their B.M.I. rather than the scale. Don’t get so freaked out if that number on the scale hasn’t plummeted during your starvation period. Set your goals within reason and understand your body’s Set Point. If you continue to starve and run on empty, your body will become efficient at burning less fuel for longer periods of time while storing more body fat…Our bodies need clean wholesome food on a regular basis throughout the day starting at breakfast.

Healthy fuel in = unhealthy fat out!

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TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 5TH, 2015

Six Nations Community Services welcomes new van

By Jim Windle OHSWEKEN – Stefanie Williams, executive lead of Community Living Six Nations is ecstatic over receiving their new wheelchair accessible van thanks to the financial support of the Six Nations Community Trust Fund, the Dreamcatcher Charitable Foun-

dation, and the Ministry of Community and Social Services.

“It was quite a process to bring this project full circle, but here we are, with a new van,” she said. “Living here, transportation is a big need for the people we support as we assist individuals with intellectual disability, and especially

Stefanie Williams, executive lead of the Community Living, Six Nations, received delivery of a brand new wheelchair van last week.

"This will allow us to do lots more for our clients," she said.

for people with wheelchairs.”

The new van can accommodate up to three wheelchairs.

“With the other vans we have, we can take everybody to events and community outings at once,” says Williams.

She explains that there are three other vans, acquired in other past funding efforts, but they are getting older and the other wheelchair van can only accommodate one chair.

“We had a forth van but it had transmission trouble and was not worth the cost of getting it fixed,” says Williams.

Community Living Six Nations has a client list of around 35 clients, some reside at the Community Living facility and some live with family but go to the Chiefswood Road facility for support and activities.

“We are so thankful to those who helped financially,” beamed Williams.

Cruisin’ Down the Grand Saturday August 15th 2015

IROQUOIS LODGE

1755 Chiefswood Road, OHSWEKEN

Six Nations of the Grand River Registration 9am – 11am Judging 11am – 1pm Awards at 2pm

519-445-2224

Trophy Awards To Top Three: GM, Ford, Brand X and Truck Classes 50/50 Draw, Entertainment Plus Much More All Welcome

Antiques, Customs, Muscle Cars, Race Cars, 4 x 4, Low Riders, Trucks, etc.

Residents and clients of Community Living, Six Nations, celebrated the arrival of a new wheelchair van last week. They also took the occasion as a memorial to former client and friend Noah Thomas who died earlier this year by releasing balloons with person messages to Noah written on each of he 33 balloons.

Noah would have been 33 that same day.

The day they got delivery of the new van also happened to be what would have been the 33rd birthday of Noah Thomas, a Community Living client who died earlier this year as

a result of a traffic accident. Noah was also an important part of the Caledonia Corvairs hockey club.

To celebrate his memory, the residents and other clients and

friends of Noah, wanted to send a message to their departed friend by releasing 33 balloons to the heavens with personal messages for Noah written on them.

TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 5TH, 2015

13

Six Nations Development Corporation holds Open House

By Nahnda Garlow The Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation (SNDC) held an open house at the Six Nations tourism building on August 1st, introducing community members to those involved in the corporation and the work they are visioning for the territory.

Guests were welcomed to tour stations set up to describe the corporation and explain who they are, what they do, where the money coming in from the corporation is set to go and how the community and individual community members can benefit from that revenue.

The Six Nations Elected Council directed Economic Development to examine developing a corporation for Six Nations in the summer of 2010. From the spring of 2011 through to the end of that year SNEC held “We Gather our Voices” Community Engagement sessions to hear what kinds of things the people of Six Nations were interested in. From 2012 to the fall of 2013 the research phase was engaged and in October 2013 SNEC instructed their legal counsel to es-

tablish the Economic Development Corporation and Trust.

From the summer of 2014 an interim board was established, given the work of approving terms of reference, bylaws, committees, compensation structures and to determine who would be eligible to sit as representatives for the group, staff and others who will qualify as members.

From January of 2015 staff were hired and a call for members of the advisory board, board of directors and board of trustees was put out.

The SNDC Advisory Committee and the Board of Directors were officially installed in May of 2015.

The current SNDC Board of Directors are Amy Frank, Ruth Martin, Sabrina Saunders, Jeremy Bouchard and Claudine VanEvery-Albert.

The SNDC also shared their guiding principles and charts describing the corporate ownership and flow of funds through the community. Off-reserve entities such as the Grand Renewable Energy Park and Aecon-Six Nations will bring dollars into the community to an on reserve “Master” trust account, while on-reserve entities such as the Bingo

Hall and Tourism sites will bring funds directly to the development corporation.

The Open House also shared presentations from some of the community organizations and infrastructure the SNDC hopes to develop.

Six Nations Our Sustenance Farmer’s Market has partnered with the SNDC to bring issues of food sovereignty and dietary well being to the forefront of Six Nations.

Six Nations Tourism shared their vision for a new and revitalized Chiefswood Park. Plans include updating recreational fields to host lacrosse, snowsnake, track and field, and a natural playground with a water feature. The plan also includes an update to camping — with an outdoor kitchen, a modern “longhouse” dining hall along the ridge of the river, a re-designed camp sites for rough camping and “glamping” and an intensive overhaul of the pow wow grounds and pavilion. Plans are also set to restore the historic log cabin on site and establish facilities for the Pauline Johnson home including an interpretive centre with gift shops and exhibition space.

Community members were also introduced to the Six Nations Community Plan, a living document based on the research and focus groups who’ve shared how they would like to shape Six Nations of the Grand River.

A preamble for the Community Plan, shared in a vision document distributed at the event reads, “The people of Six Nations will be a united community with strong and accountable leadership, exercising its jurisdiction and nationhood.

We will continually work toward being happy and

A by-election for District Five will be called following the resignation of former Councillor Darryl Hill whose resignation was accepted by Council.

The announcement came Tuesday afternoon.

Although there has been no official reason for Hill’s departure given to date, the process of filling his shoes will begin immediately.

According to the Election Code, eligibility requirements for all candidates include that the candidate be a registered band member of Six Nations of the Grand River, and eighteen (18) years of age or older; be a permanent resident of Six Nations of the Grand River and/or have resided

Darryl Hill on the reserve for a minimum of one (1) year prior to the by-election; must live in the district they intend to run in; must provide a recent (recent defined as ‘within the previous four (4) weeks of the nomination date’) simply CPECK at the cost of the candidate; must be nominated by two (2) eligible nominators; eligibility of Nominator and Second Nominator; be a registered band mem-

ber of Six Nations of the Grand River, and eighteen (18) years of age or older; be a permanent resident of Six Nations of the Grand River and/or have resided on the reserve for a minimum of one (1) year prior to the by-election; both nominators must reside in the district they intend to nominate a candidate in.

Dates and location for nomination(s) will be provided by the Six Nations Elected Council upon finalization by Dorothy Russell, Six Nations Chief Electoral/Polling Officer. Nomination packages will soon be available at the Elected Council Administration Building (1695 Chiefswood Road, Ohsweken) Monday through Friday between 8:30am and 4:30pm.

will be an inclusive model community, a leader in overall well-being, environment, economy and happiness for the complete lifecycle.”

The 41 page document gives a detailed vision for how the people of Six Nations say they would like to develop and protect the territory, broken down into 7 categories: Mother Earth, Built Environment, Employment and Education, Economic Development, Community, Well-Being and Arts & Culture.

Form 2 Expropriations Act

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND IN THE MATTER OF an application by the Minister of Transportation for approval to expropriate land being in the: Town: Province:

Caledonia Ontario

County:

Haldimand

for the purpose of: Property is required in Caledonia, Ontario on a temporary basis, to accommodate a detour of Argyle Street traffic and for construction access during the replacement of the Argyle Street Bridge, and on a permanent basis for construction, maintenance and future repairs of the sidewalk.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application has been made for approval to expropriate the land described as follows: 1.

A limited interest for a period of time up to and including December 31, 2020, in the nature of a free right and easement for the purpose of accommodating a temporary detour of Argyle Street traffic and providing a work area and other works related thereto, in the lands described as follows: In Haldimand County, in the Province of Ontario, being Part of PIN 38163-0142 (LT), being Part of Lot “A”, West Side of Argyle Street South, Plan of Town of Caledonia, designated as PART 1 on a plan filed with the Ministry of Transportation as P-2464-0081, being a Reference Plan deposited in the Land Registry Office for the Land Titles Division of Haldimand as Plan 18R-7283.

District 5 Councillor Darryl Hill resigns

By TRT Staff

healthy; physically, socially, spiritually, mentally, emotionally and culturally. We will thrive economically through ingenuity and innovation, while adhering to our cultural and environmental sensitivities. Abundant employment and educational opportunities will allow everyone to realize their personal goals, and the goals of the community. The territory will be safe and sustainable, with a flourishing environment. Our homes will be affordable, models of efficient and our shelter to strengthen families.

The Six Nations territory

2.

All right, title and interest in the lands described as follows: In Haldimand County, in the Province of Ontario, being Part of PIN 38163-0142 (LT), being Part of Lot “A”, West Side of Argyle Street South, Plan of Town of Caledonia, designated as PART 2 on a plan filed with the Ministry of Transportation as P-2464-0081, being a Reference Plan deposited in the Land Registry Office for the Land Titles Division of Haldimand as Plan 18R-7283.

Any owner of lands in respect of which notice is given, who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of such land is fair, sound and reasonably necessary in the achievement of the objectives of the expropriating authority, shall so notify the approving authority in writing, a) in the case of a registered owner, served personally or by registered mail within thirty days after the registered owner is served with the notice, or, when the registered owner is served by publication, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice; b) in the case of an owner who is not a registered owner, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice.

THE APPROVING AUTHORITY IS THE Minister of Transportation Parliament Buildings Toronto, ON M7A 1Z8

Minister of Transportation Per: c/o Karen Crawford Conveyancing Supervisor 659 Exeter Road London, ON N6E 1L3

THIS NOTICE FIRST PUBLISHED ON THE 5TH DAY OF AUGUST 2015.

Pour obtenir ces renseignements en français, veuillez communiquer avec le ministère à l’adresse ci-dessus.

BLEED

14

TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 5TH, 2015

SN Fire Department recognizes grads and staff

By TRT Staff The Six Nations Fire & Emergency Services Department held a ceremony for a full house at the Six Nations Community Hall last Wednesday night for all to come out and recognize the new recruits graduation and firefighter appreciation ceremony.

Recruits were presented with certificates and given an uplifting speech by Rama Deputy Fire Chief Jeremy Parkin.

“Take your skills seriously, take your equipment seriously. If you don’t know the answer to a question — ask,” Parkin said as he counselled the new recruits on the journey they are about to begin.

The new Six Nations Fire & Emergency Services Department graduates are: Janice Williams, Taiotorake King, Dana Callan, Jeff Tripp, Chancy Johnson, and Calvin Thomas.

In addition to the

graduation ceremony, exemplary service medals were presented to those firefighters whose actions directly resulted in saving the life of a local man during a house fire on May 8th, 2015.

Honoured by the community were Captain Howard VanEvery, Brent Cronkwright, Nichole Martin, Dakota Brant, Mark Johnson, Cameron Nelson, Mark Starrett, Tonia Lariviere, Jeremy Simington and Ron Thomas.

Six Nations Fire Chief Matt Miller said, “It is the first time in the history of our department that we have presented medals of exemplary service & bravery.”

During that same house fire, firefighter Mark Starrett entered the burning house, located the unconscious community member and successfully rescued him from the house fire.

Miller said, “Firefighter Starrett is also the first ever Six Nations Firefighter to be nominated

for The Ontario Medal for Firefighter Bravery, we will learn in the coming months if he will be a recipient of that award later this year.”

Deputy Fire Chiefs Marion “Babs” Hill and Vince Martin were presented with Appreciation certificates for their long service and dedication to protecting the Six Nations community.

Station 2 Captain Howard VanEvery was also presented with a certificate and gift acknowledging 35 years or service with the Six Nations Fire Department.

Ceremonies were interrupted when a live call came through for an emergency taking place on Mohawk Road. All staff were present at the ceremony with pumper tanks prepped and ready.

Six Nations Fire Chief Matt Miller temporarily halted the presentations to listen to the call and immediately dispatched two crews to head out to help those in need,

The new firefighting recruits heard a speech by Rama Deputy Fire Chief Jeremy Parkin. The Six Nations community hall was packed. showing that for the Six Nations Fire & Emergency Services — protecting the people of Six Nations is top priority.

All those acknowledged during the ceremony are as follows: Station 1 - Captain Joey Hill with Mark Starrett, Laura Beaver, Jesse Brant, Dakota Brant.

Station 2 - Captain

Wednesday, August 12, 2015 • 3:00 pm to 7:00 pm Six Nations Tourism Building, Assembly Room, 2498 Chiefswood Road, Ohsweken

Howard VanEvery with Brent Cronkwright, Crystal Farmer, Joshua W. Jamieson, Angela VanEvery, Chancy Johnson, Joshua E. Jamieson.

Station 3 - Captain Tom Deer with Courtney Skye, Nichole Martin, Garrett Johnson, Eugene Tjepkema, Bryan Edge, Janice Williams.

Station 4 - Captain

Find us on

Joshua Isaacs with Terry White, Calvin Thomas, Martin McNaughton, Brett Lickers, Jess Bailey, Dana Callan, Jeff Tripp, Amalee Jacobs, Cora Harris, Cindy Martin, Bill Porter, Taiotorake King, Ron Thomas & Captain Ron Johnson with Eric Sault, Mark Johnson, Vid Skye.

#SNFD #sixnationsfire

Call Stats – Mon June 1, 2015 - Monday, June 8, 2015

Enbridge is hosting an open house and we invite you to come and talk with our experts about pipeline safety.

Pipeline safety and protection of people and the environment are important to everyone. That’s why we’re holding an open house in your community where you can talk with our engineers and experts about the pipeline as well as the safety measures and emergency response capabilities we have in place.

> Please join us: Wednesday, August 12, 2015 3:00 pm to 7:00 pm Six Nations Tourism Building, Assembly Room located at 2498 Chiefswood Road, Ohsweken Food and refreshments will be served

In An Emergency call 911 Non Emergency call (519) 445 - 4054 Structure Fire

Cardiac Arrest

Medical Assist

Motor Vehicle Collision

MVC Extrication

Public Hazard

Grass Fire

Alarm Conditions

Mutual Aid

Other

Name: Brett Lickers Children: None

Car Fire

Total Calls Year to Date

Marital Status: Single

Rank: Firefighter

Badge#: 226

Home: Six Nations of the Grand Years of service: 2 Years Six Nations Fire Department Career Experience: Six Nations Fire Department Education: Assumption College (O.S.S.D.) , Conestoga College Heavy Equipment Operator Program Firefighting Education: NFPA 1001 Firefighter Level I & II, NFPA 472 Hazardous Materials Operations, Operations, Flashover Recognition, Ice / Water Rescue, Auto Extrication, Advanced Auto Extrication.

Favorite Movie: Days of Thunder, Backdraft How to relax: I like to spend time with friends and go on long drives. Favorite Pass Time: Playing baseball and watching NASCAR. Favorite quote: “Dream as if you’ll forever, live as if you’ll die today” – James Dean.

Why did you apply to the Six Nations Fire Department: I joined the Six Nations Fire Department to help those in need and to give back to this community that has given me so much making me the man that I am today.

For more information, please visit enbridge.com Six Nations Fire Department Admin. – Temp Station #1 1953 Fourth Line, P.O.Box 5000 Ohsweken, On, N0A 1M0

TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 5TH, 2015

15

Disruption at Confederacy Council during HDI report

By Nahnda Garlow HDI Board Member Aaron Detlor gave the HDI Report for the month, presenting the Niagara Regional Wind Farm and other matters they are working on. They also included documentation regarding audits from the HDI accounts for what money is coming in and what money is being paid out.

Onondaga Beaver clan speaker Hill spoke to Detlor raising concerns regarding the HDI reporting protocol.

Hill said that 28 months ago he was placed in the position of speaker for his clan family at the request of the Onondaga Beaver Chief and Clanmother. At that time he raised concerns that he would like a copy of the Samsung Engagement Agreements but that he never received them and that his questions went unanswered by HDI until documents were leaked to the media and he had an opportunity to raise them at a previous council meeting.

Hill said that he’d asked for copies of the retainer agreement which indicated

the terms of Aaron Detlor being secured as the lawyer for the HCCC and for job descriptions of those employed with the HDI. To date Hill has not received those documents. “It’s a bit more clear with these audits,” said Hill. “But I think we need to establish a better reporting protocol with the HDI because today we get these requests and I haven’t even had time to look at it…”

Detlor then stood up, breaking protocol while Council was in session and began arguing with Hill.

“Actually you got it some time ago.” Detlor said that the paperwork was in at the HDI office for Hill. Detlor continued to stand from the back benches and attempted to engage in an argument with Hill while Hill was presenting the position of the Onondaga Beaver clan.

Detlor claimed in his outburst that what Hill said is incorrect and that anyone, at any time, can come to HDI and look at the documents that Hill was questioning.

Hill answered Detlor by saying, “And I’m saying

that it is incorrect.” Hill said he contacted and followed up with HDI to see how the documentation was coming and that he left voice mail messages with no return contact.

Hill and Detlor were then cut off by a speaker for the Cayugas who addressed the Council. Once that speaker was finished, Hill continued and was then cut off again when he was approached by a speaker from the Mohawk bench.

Hill continued still, “These issues are relevant today,” he said.

Numerous attempts were made to get Hill to stop speaking. Hill sat pensive for a moment but then began quietly again. “The situation is not tolerable,” he said. “You cannot silence the voice of a Hoyane or Haodonyoh, who speaks for his clan by protocol. Everyone of us has a right and an obligation to our families to ask questions at any time and its too bad if you don’t want to hear it. You have to hear it. You can’t try to use this protocol to silence a chief. We all have been given rights and responsibili-

JOB POSTING Deadline: August 19, 2015 at 4:30 p.m.

DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES SIX NATIONS OF THE GRAND RIVER DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION To assist the President/CEO in the performance and development of a superior workforce by managing the overall provision of human resources practices and services, and implementation of policies and procedures established by the Board of Directors of the Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation.

To oversee the full scope of human resources objectives that will provide an employee-oriented high performance culture that emphasizes empowerment, quality, productivity, standards, and goal attainment. Specific areas include recruitment, compensation, HRMS maintenance, benefits administration, employee relations, orientation, training and development, and policy and procedure development. The position is also responsible for developing and monitoring the human resources department budget.

Education/Experience • Post-secondary education in Human Resources Management, plus five (5) years’ experience at a supervisory or above level • Practical experience managing Human Resources staff • Practical experience applying Canada Labour Code, Employment Standards Act, Human Rights Act, and Occupational Health & Safety Act standards in the workplace • Three or more years’ experience using Human Resources Management System (HRMS) software • Human Resource experience in an organization with greater than 50 employees For a full description of the Essential Duties and Responsibilities, please visit www.sndevcorp.ca or www.great.ca websites.

Send cover letter, resume with references and copies of education to Six Nations Tourism Building, Attn: Matt Jamieson, President/CEO, 2498 Chiefswood Road, Ohsweken, Ontario, N0A 1M0 or apply in person at Grand River Employment & Training, 16 Sunrise Court, Ohsweken, Ontario.

ties to our clan and we must follow those rights. Because thats what we were given. I have authority from my clan to say these words. And its your responsibility to hear

these words whether you agree with me or not. I have that right to voice those concerns. And now, before I was rudely interupted, I’m going to continue.”

J O B

This assertion prompted a group of people to get up and leave the Council.

Hill proceeded to read CONTINUED ON PAGE 25

B O A R D

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

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Director of Operations Life Long Learning Apprentice Teacher Youth Service Officer

Atlohsa Native Family Healing Services Oneida Nation of the Thames

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Technical Services Engineer Maintenance Worker Community Dietitian – Prenatal Nutrition Support Team Leader Early Childhood Educator Unqualified Early Childhood Educator Registered Early Childhood Educator Registered Cook Housekeeper Maintenance Kitchen Helper Landfill Site Operator 5 Alternative Care Resource Team Leader Special Events & Program Coordinator Financial Control Officer Assistant

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Niagara Peninsula Aboriginal Area $40,000 August 7, 2015 Management Board, St. Catharines $44,777 Nya:Weh Cultural Worker Niwasa Aboriginal Education Program, Hamilton $18/hr August 7, 2015 Tobacco Primers Private Employer, Burford TBD August 11, 2015 Autobody Repair Technician Hill’s Auto Body, Ohsweken TBD August 12, 2015 Youth Lodge Relief Ganohkwasra Family Assault TBD August 12, 2015 @ 4pm Counsellor Support Services Child & Youth Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services TBD August 12, 2015 @ 4pm Community Counsellor Payroll Clerk Grand Erie District School Board, Brantford TBD August 14, 2015 Program Coordinator Aboriginal Healing & Wellness Strategy TBD August 14, 2015 Niagara Regional Native Centre 2 Youth Lodge Counsellor Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services TBD August 14, 2015 @ 4pm In-Home Caregiver Private Employer, St. George $11.28/hr August 30, 2015

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First Nations Comics and Video Games draw a crowd

By Ozman Omar Dozens of people gathered at 862 Richmond Street West in Toronto to attend an Indigenous themed video games and comic book event Thursday night.

The event is part of Planet IndigenUS, a 10 day celebration of contemporary Indigenous culture.

Hosted by Pinnguaq, AH Comics and York University the objective of the event is to recognize Aboriginal contributions in the gaming and the comic world as well as introduce people to Aboriginal culture through these mediums.

“My company Pinnguaq, produces a lot of content rooted in Inuit culture and so the idea came about where we can throw some kind of celebration that celebrates Indigenous games as a whole and game makers,” said Ryan Oliver, founder of Pinnguaq.

In addition to showcasing Aboriginal culture and the works innovative game makers from that community Oliver would like to draw attention to the actual games and have people to playing and enjoying the games.

“It’s as much about celebrating indigenous culture as bringing awareness to the games that have Indigenous links, that may otherwise be overlooked,” Oliver said.

One of these games is ‘Lovers in a Dangerous Spacetime’, a 1 to 2 player game where the goal is to rescue kidnapped bunnies by defeating evil robots.

Game developer Jamie Tucker, is originally from Munsee Delaware Nation, Ontario and is the co-founder of Asteroid Base, a Toronto-based in-

This is a screenshot of one of the video games highlighted at Planet IndigenUS, a 10 day celebratino of contemporary Indigenous culture.

Indigenous gamers crowded around to see the action at the event. die game making studio.

“We introduced the game by having some game jams in Toronto, where like 500 people come together, make games together and that’s how we started,”

said Tucker.

When ‘Lovers in a Dangerous Spacetime’ was launched at a game jam in January 2012, that’s when it

slowly began to draw fan interest.

“At first it was like a small hobby project, then it got more steam and people be-

came more interested in it, and then it became like a bigger and bigger thing.

Now we are closing to releasing it and it will be coming to Xbox One and Steam. It’s something we

can build our company around,” Tucker added.

Until just a few years ago it wasn’t easy for game makers to break into the industry unless they work for a major publisher, in recent years however, more independent and amateur developers started making gains in the industry.

“As of the late 2000s it became easier for amateur hobbyists like us to get a foot hold in the industry by releasing these games and publishing it ourselves,” said Tucker.

“That’s one of the things we were able to do when Xbox One and PlayStation4 came out. Before that those platforms were completely locked off unless you were a major publisher. But now you can self-publish and are able to see your game in the store next Call of Duty and Assassins Creed, huge games and we have just as much shelf space.”

Tucker says he hopes this event will serve as a motivation for game makers. “The greatest validation you can get when you make a video game is to watch someone play it.”

Ryan, who isn’t Aboriginal but spent ten years working and living in Nunavut said he wanted to create something that connects him back to the Inuit community.

“Living in Nunavut for as long as I did and my kids growing up there, that’s where it started to create something that my kids can connect to, because at the time our house was ‘videogame central’ and now as they’re growing up I felt that we need to have something that connects back to the culture,” Oliver said.

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NEW DOCUMENTARY CELEBRATES 25 YEARS OF RADIO AT SN

By TRT Staff with files from Janet Rogers Two Haudenosaunee from Six Nations, both living on the west coast of the Turtle, brought their talents together as media artists to help celebrate CKRZ FM’s 25th Anniversary this weekend.

Producer Janet Rogers and Director Jackson TwoBears pitched a documentary idea to the National Screen Institute to attend their two-week intensive doc-making bootcamp.

Their idea was to document the history of native radio in North America. However, the concept proved to be too broad to be covered in a

10-minute documentary. It was then Jackson TwoBears suggested they focus their documentary on Six Nations CKRZ FM - The Voice of the Grand.

When Rogers followed up with acting station director, Sabrina Saunders, she learned CKRZ was marking 25 years of being an official radio station. “That’s when everything fell into place,” said Rogers.

2Ro Media has already conducted interviews in the pre-production stage of their film and will be returning for principal production this month from July 23rd- August 7th bringing with them a second camera person Jessie

Marie Anthony, a Capilano College Film Student also from Six Nations.

They also enlisted the talents of Six Nation’s ‘Thru the Red Door’ soundman Shane Powless. You will see them gathering footage at the Six Nations Music Festival and Grand River Pow Wow as well as at various locations around the rez collecting B-Roll for the documentary Keep listening to CKRZ FM as you may hear an invitation for community members to call in or come into the station to lend your voice and memories about CKRZ FM. Community members may be included in the film, due to air on

APTN in March 2016.

The film is titled ‘NDNs on the Airwaves’ and will include interviews from many of the artists from Six Nations who’s careers have been helped by having their music played on the station such as Derek Miller, Murray Porter, and Logan Staats.

2Ro Media is looking for archival photos, film, audio tape, news clippings etc. which best documents the history and importance of the station. If you have any audio, video or visual materials of this nature, please contact Producer Janet Rogers at 2Romediainc@gmail.com for information on where to submit.

DAVID WILCOX TO HEADLINE ‘CONCERT FOR A CURE’ By “Reporter” Jim Windle

SIX NATIONS — Canadian Blues legend David Wilcox will headline the 8th Annual Concert for a Cure according to event coordinator Jace Martin.

The Six Nations Community Youth Organization, SNCYO, announced a few other changes in this year’s annual event, which will take place August 13, 14, and 15 at the Six Nations Community Hall and the Ohsweken Fairgrounds. It is a free event designed to draw awareness to Cancer research.

The annual summer concert was started by

Six Nations musician Jace Martin eight years ago and he has been bringing some of the world’s big-

gest names in music to Six Nations every year since.

The 3-day event will also feature A Tribe Called Red, headlining the August 13th show, beginning at 6 pm, Digging Roots headlining August 14th

again at 6 pm, and the main festival beginning at 12 noon and running until 9 pm. at the Fairgrounds

with headliner David Wilcox, August 15th.

Also appearing throughout the event will be Jace Martin and The Pace, Khamel-eon & Errol Francis, Rob Lamothe, The Zili’s, Rosary Spence, Rome Hill, Soul Sista’s and the Junction, James Favron, Innersha, DJ Shub, Robbie Antone, Leah Belle, Chilly Jessie Reyez and AK McLeod. Hosting will be comedic actor, Nichole Arbour.

With the music, there will also be vendors and bouncy rides for the kids.

As usual, this is an alcohol and drug free event.

Wilcox is the writer and creator of more than 18 albums since the release of “Out of the Woods” in

1977. The most recognizable of Wilcox work is the iconic, “Bad Apple”. At 66, he is still rockin and filling clubs and big stage venues everywhere he goes and is promoting his latest album, Blaze.

A Tribe Called Red is an award winning EDM (Electronic Dance Music) act made up of DJ NDN, Bear Witness and 2oolman – has been mixing traditional pow wow vocals and drumming with cutting-edge electronic music. Their self-titled album, released in March 2012, was long-listed for Canada’s prestigious Polaris Music Prize and included in the Washington Post’s top 10 albums of the year.

AT C R has been

very busy and affective in championing their her-

itage and speaking out on aboriginal issues, while being on top of popular music, fashion and art.

Digging Roots is husband and wife duo Raven Kanetakta and ShoShona Kish, whose musical style blends folk-rock, pop, blues and hip hop influences.

Kanetakta is originally from Winneway, Quebec, while Kish is from the Batchewana First Nation in Northern Ontario.

Digging Roots, A Tribe Called Red, David Wilcox (Pictured Clockwise) will be performing at the upcoming 8th annual Concer for a Cure.

TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 5TH, 2015

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Rebels crush Orangeville — Haudenosaunee final with Akwesasne By “Reporter” Jim Windle SIX NATIONS — Coming off back-to-back stinkers in Games #3 and #4, the fourtime defending Founders Cup Champions, the Six Nations Jr. B Rebels, found their mojo at exactly the right time and convincingly took Game #5 and the Western Championship.

That will set the stage for an all Haudenodaunee Jr. B Championship final against the Akwesasne Indians to determine which of the these two finalists will represent the OLA in Calgary at this year’s Founders Cup Championships.

A large and loud contingent of fans who made the trip from Orangeville were on hand to cheer their boys on in addition to the Six Nations fans, who call themselves the Rebel Nation, only added to the excitement.

Danton Miller and Layne Smith put the Rebels ahead 2-0 and eight seconds before the end of the first period, Ty Logan made it a 3-0 game.

Trevor Smyth scored Orangeville’s only goal, shorthanded, at 4:13 of the second period. Chayton King, Garret Vyse-Square

and Travis Longboat put the game away, 6-1 at the end of the second. There was no scoring in the third period as the Rebels concentrated on defense while Briley Miller continued to stymie Northmen shooters.

“We had our back against the wall and you can use all those cliché’s,” said coach Derek General after Monday’s win.

“We knew they’d give us a fight. Their backs were up against the wall too, eh.”

General gave his opponents a lot of praise for taking it to Game #5.

“They have a very good defense and goalie, and he’s quick,” he said.

“It came down in all those four games, that it was whoever got the bounce that night won it.”

Briley Miller was in the pocket all night and played a whale of a game.

“It was a good game all around,” he said. “Our defense played very well.”

But none of that matters now. The Rebels will not have long to get ready for Akwesaske, the Eastern Champs.

The Orangeville series was a roller coaster ride.

After a near perfect season and taking a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five

Young goaltending rising star, Briley Miller, played a sensational game Monday, holding the visiting Orangeville Northmen to one goal in Game #5 of the best-of-five, Western Championship Final. PHOTO

BY JIM WINDLE

Western finals, the Rebels suddenly hit a road block — themselves.

Team president, Scott Maracle, a man of few words at the best of times, was direct and simple with his assessment of

his team’s sudden power outage in Game #3 as the Rebels boarded the bus to Orangeville for Game #4.

“Nobody showed up,” he said, but he had hopes not to have to come back for a final showdown in

Game #5.

There was a Game #5, played Monday, necessitated by the Orangeville Northmen’s 8-4 win at the ILA July 31st and Sunday’s 9-6 Orangeville win in Orangeville.

It had been a low scoring, close checking series with the Rebels winning Game #1, 8-6, and Game #2, 6-5. But one has to credit the Northmen for turning the series around with renewed vigor and confidence.

Sometimes, when there is a team with so much success as the Rebels certainly are, they can begin to believe all they have to do is pull on the Rebels Jersey to win. Such, was the case in Games #3 and #4.

Meanwhile the Northmen, a team loaded with talent, saw and exploited one of the few weaknesses in the Rebels game.

Penalties cost the Rebels, momentum, three Orangeville powerplay goals and eventually, the game.

Had it not been for a natural hat-trick by Josh Miller in the third period the score would have been much more one sided.

The Northmen found an answer to the Rebels normally awesome offense

as well, holding them to only four goals, in their own barn.

Sunday in Orangeville, Game #4 took on the same earmarks as Game #3 with Orangeville turning off the Rebels offence and building a wall around their own goal.

The Rebels took a 3-2 first period lead with goals scored by Kevin Owen Hill, a call up from the Six Nations minors, Josh Miller and Mitch Green. Travis Brown and Todd Gear scored for Orangeville.

By the end of the second, the Northmen held a 6-5 lead. Alex Henry and Owen-Hill scored for Six Nations.

Encouraged by the disconnected Rebels, the Northmen scored three more in the third. Ashton Jacobs scored the Rebels last goal of the game at 19:37 for the 9-6 final.

TOP LEFT: The Six Nations Rebels were taken to the wall by the Orangeville Northmen who forced a Game #5 at the ILA Monday night, but there was no doubt left in anyone's mind as the Rebels played a near perfect game to defeat the Northmen 6-1 and eliminate them from the finals. The Rebels will open the OLA Jr. B Championship finals against Akwesasne to earn a berth in this year's Founders Cup Championships in Calgary. PHOTO

BY JIM WINDLE

AUGUST 5TH, 2015

TWO ROW TIMES

21

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

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AUGUST 5TH, 2015

Warriors need a discipline time-out By “Reporter” Jim Windle

SIX NATIONS — The Peterborough Jr. C Lakers lead the final, best-offive series against the Six Nations Warriors, two games to none, putting all the pressure on the Warriors after a 10-7 loss August 1st in Game #1, played in Peterborough.

That was followed by a second straight loss, this time 13-3 at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena Sunday afternoon, August 2nd.

The Warriors may have had a better result in both games had they played the Lakers even at five aside. But they just couldn’t seem to keep their emotions in check as the Lakers pounded the Warriors 13-3 in Game #2, which the visitors spent most of the game on the powerplay.

It was about everything but lacrosse Sunday afternoon as the Six Nations Jr. C Warriors and the Peterborough Jr. C Lakers did battle in Game #2 of the Jr. C best of five finals. The Warriors put themselves behind the eight-ball, two games to none, with undisciplined and unfocused play. A smarter game #3 will be needed in Peterborough at the Kinsman Centre for Game #3, August 5th, at 8 pm in order to stay alive to play another day. Photo by Jim Windle Even assistant coach Jay Smith couldn’t hold his temper and was tossed

from the game for complaining too long and too hard over the referee’s

penalty decisions.

The lack to discipline shown by the Warriors

on Sunday was frustrating for fans to watch, as Six Nations drew 63 minutes in 20 infractions while Peterborough served 22 minutes in 11 penalties.

The truth is, the Warriors didn’t seem to be in the game right off the hop. Meanwhile, the Lakers looked poised and ready to play, and built a 5-2 first period lead.

There was a lot of action in the second period but no goals scored by either team as the 5-2 score remained until 1:29 of the third period which the Lakers dominated outscoring Six Nations 5-1 for the 13-3 final score. Warriors’ goals were scored by Wesley Whitlow, Chauncey Hill and Bradley Hill.

The mountain in front of Six Nations heading into Game #3, was

of their own making, but the Warriors hope to come back from it.

But it will take winning the next three games straight to do so. Without a lot more discipline on the part of Six Nations, this could be a mountain too high to climb.

The Warriors have proven all season they can beat anyone at even strength, but not with a man or two short all night, as has been the case so far this series.

Should the Warriors pull their act together in time, Game #4 of the best-of-five series will be played at the ILA Saturday Aug. 8th at 2 pm.

Game #5 is back at the Ennismore Recreation Complex, Sunday August 9th at 7 pm.

Brendan Bomberry, and Staats.

The Lakers netted the next three goals with Walker and Thomas Hoggarth and Holden Cattoni adding tallies to their side of the ledger.

Staats and Haodais Maracle closed the second period with Six Nations carrying a narrow 8-7 lead.

Milligan tied the game at 8-8 at 2:09 of the third, but Jordan Durston took the lead back one minute later.

Milligan scored again for Au to Peterborough on a powerplay with Marcus Elvin in the box for slashing for a 9-9 score. des Tra Late in the period, Ryan Lee, Maracle, and Staats putP the icing a rt s on the cake to put the Arrows ahead one game to

none in the best of seven.

Peterborough outshot the Arrows 55-46 with Jamieson playing well in the Arrows net.

The tone of the series was set in Game #1 as both teams pushing the envelop physically, resulting in a number of roughing and slashing calls. The Lakers accumulated 25 minutes on 11 infractions while the Arrows amassed 18 minutes on 9 infractions.

Game #2 was set for Tuesday, Aug. 4 in Peterborough in a game that will miss our deadline.

Game #3 will be back at the ILA, Thursday Aug. 6th, Game #4, is Aug 10, in Peterborough.

Arrows start well in finals with Lakers By “Reporter” Jim Windle

SIX NATIONS — The Six Nations Arrows Express got off to a good start in Game #1 of the OJALL finals at the ILA Monday night with a determined effort, defeating the Peterborough Jr. A Lakers 12-9.

Backed up by Doug Jamieson in goal, the Arrows withstood persistent pressure from the Lakers to pull out in front in the third period.

Peterborough came prepared to take on the defending Minto Cup Champions and took a 4-2 first period lead, including Ethan Walker’s goal with 10 seconds left in the frame.

James Rahe and Austin Staats scored for

Brendan Bomberry scored one and assisted on four in Sunday's 12-9 win over the Peterborough Lakers at the ILA, in game #1 of the OJRALL finals. Although Peterborough outshot the Arrows Express, Doug Jamieson held the fort while the Arrows offense went to work in the third. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE the Arrows while Cam Milligan, Jake Fox Ethan Walker (2G), scoring for

the Lakers.

Six Nations had more success in the second pe-

riod opening the session with goals from Shane Simpson, Ryan Fournier,

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23

Sr. B Rivermen sweep Oakville Titans

By Jim Windle

OHSWEKEN — In the Sr. B loop, the Six Nations Rivermen tamed the Titans of Oakville in three straight games to move onto the final series against either the St. Catharines Saints or the Brooklin Merchants who are doing battle in the other semi-final round.

After winning Game #1, 12-5, last week, the series shifted to Oakville where Six Nations took Game #2 with a strong third period in which they scored six and allowed nothing, to register an 11-6 final score.

The Rivermen led 3-0 after the first period with goals scored by

Wayne VanEvery, Rodd Squire Jr., and Delby Powless Jr. Oakville erased that lead early in the second period and took a 6-5 advantage after two periods of play. Warren Hill and the Rivermen defense held the Titans off the scoreboard in the third period, while adding another six goals against Craig Wende in the Titans cage.

The win was impressive and earned the Rivermen a shot at the OLA Sr. B title and a berth in the Presidents Cup Playoffs should they defeat the winners of the Brooklin versus St. Catharines series.

Rivermen, #44 Isaiah Kicknosway, and #50 Murray Porter lay the lumber of an Oakville Titan attacker in the Sr. B Playoffs, at the Gaylorde Powless Arena. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

Grand River Attack looking for gold in Akwesasne By “Reporter” Jim Windle BRANTFORD — The Grand River Attack, women’s lacrosse team conducted a successful fund raiser at Frankie’s Bar in Brantford on Saturday night. The Attack are participating in the Ontario Provincials, August 14, 15, 16 weekend at Akwesasne where they hope to pick up their sixth Gold Medal.

Team assistant captain Lindsey Smith, is realistic about her team’s strengths and weaknesses.

“We are having a decent season, but hard to get everyone out to practice with many on the team looking after young families,” she says. “I think we can do it again. If we can get our whole team out there is no reason why we can’t.

The cost of participation in larger tournaments require yearround fund raising efforts.

“The fund raisers are to help anybody out who maybe can’t afford to go,” Smith says. “It can be quite expensive.”

Seven members of the Attack just returned from a tournament in Calgary. Five played for

Entertainer Cec Sault and his band Old Chicago supplied the music for last Saturday's Grand River Attack fund raiser in Brantford as they get ready to participate in the Ontario Provincials later in August.

Sault selected the winning ticket, which the unidentified winner donated back to the team. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE Team Ontario, which won the event, and Lindsey and her sister Alisha Smith played as a part of the All Nations Team, who won Bronze, despite only having 9 runners and a two goalies, against 22 member teams.

“We had nine players and one of them was hurt, playing in eight games on an Olympic size pitch in 20 minute

periods. Our periods here at 15 minutes,” says Smith. “I don’t know how we did it but we came back with Bronze.”

According to Smith her team was nicknamed “All Nations — tough as nails,” while in Calgary.

Other sponsors the Attack want to thank for their support include Dreamcatchers and Bomb Energy Drink.

The Six Nations Chiefs begin the quest for a three-peat Mann Cup Championship in earnest this week against the Brampton Excelsiors, Tuesday night at the ILA in Game #1 of Round #1 of the Major Series playoffs, August 3rd with Game #2 to be played Thursday in Brampton, Game #3 back at the ILA, Saturday Aug. 8th, and Game #4 of the best of seven series slated for next Tuesday night Aug. 11, back at the ILA. PHOTO BY “REPORTER” JIM WINDLE.

24

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AUGUST 5TH, 2015

Measures to stay cool when temperatures soar

By TRT Staff Ontario’s Interim Chief Medical Officer of Health is reminding everyone to protect themselves and their families from extreme heat this summer.

Dr. David Williams is asking people to take simple measures to avoid heat-related illness as temperatures in parts of the province soar. Moving to a cool place and drinking plenty of cool liquids--especially water--is the best way to protect your health during extreme heat.

Here are some protective measures you can take to stay cool during the extreme highs of this summer’s heat.

Wear loose-fitting, light-coloured clothing and wide-brimmed hats made of breathable fabric.

Plan outdoor activities during cooler parts of the day or choose indoor locations with air conditioning or outdoor locations with shade (tree-shaded areas can be as much as five degrees celsius cooler than a surrounding, non-shaded

area).

Take extra breaks if you must do physical activity in extreme heat, removing gear to let your body cool off and drinking lots of water. Also, take cool baths or showers throughout the day.

Keep your home cool by turning off indoor lights; closing awnings, curtains or blinds to block out the sun; and using an air conditioner at the highest, comfortable setting (between 22 and 26 degrees Celsius) or if using a window unit, cooling one

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room where you can go for relief from the heat.

Dr. Williams is also asking people to check on friends, family and neighbours regularly who may be at high risk during extreme heat. Those most vulnerable include infants and young children, older adults and people with chronic medical conditions like heart disease or diabetes.

•Never leave people or pets inside parked vehicles as temperatures inside can become extremely dangerous during hot days and reach over 50 degrees Celsius.

•Symptoms of heat illness can include dizziness, nausea and headache. If you, a family member or someone you know are experiencing symptoms of heat illness, immediately move to a cool place and drink liquids. Water is best.

•Extreme heat can also cause adverse health effects including heat cramps (usually in the legs or abdomen), heat edema (swelling of the hands, feet and ankles), heat exhaustion (characterized by heavy sweating, dizziness, nausea, vomiting and fainting) and heat stroke. Heat stroke is a medical emergency with symptoms including dizziness, confusion and an altered mental state.

•Call 911 or your local emergency number immediately if you are caring for someone who has a high body temperature and is either unconscious, confused or has stopped sweating.

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info@lifesustainers.com

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www.soadi.ca

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

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

1.888.514.1370

DE DWA DA DEHS NYE>S

ABORIGINAL HEALTH CENTER

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

TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 5TH, 2015

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HCCC update from page 15

Cakes made in a pan: Blueberry Cornmeal Pancakes

By Joe Farrell There are so many ways to enjoy the deliciousness of the season. There are also many ways to take a new approach to familiar foods. Cooking a batter in a pan is a good place to start.

Pancakes aren’t just for breakfast, they can be turned into a delicious accompaniment to a savoury dinner or be the foundation of a light snack. Additionally, they can be used as a dessert when highlighting the delicious fruits and berries in season. Chances are there is a pancake that can go with any food craving you may have.

Practicing making pancakes is a great way to have fun and build confidence in the kitchen. I believe in doing

my best understanding the how and why things are happening while I’m cooking. I do my best to control the things I can control. From there I can make adjustments in my technique and ingredient choice to achieve my desired result from the very beginning of the process.

While blueberries are in season they make a delicious companion to this cornmeal pancake.

Cornmeal Pancake D 1 Cup White Corn Finely Ground D 1 Cup Boiling Water D ¼ Cup Whole Milk D Unsalted Butter D Fresh blueberries D Maple Syrup

Add water to corn and mix well, add milk in

small amounts at a time until it becomes a thick batter. Add some blueberries to the batter if you choose.

Warm a cast iron skillet on medium heat, melt butter then spoon batter into skillet. Cook on each side until golden brown. They should not take more than 5 minutes per side.

Top with berries and maple syrup. Enjoy while still hot.

Variation 1: For a savory preparation omit milk and use more water or an oil such as sunflower oil. You can also add different types of herbs like rosemary or thyme.

Variation 2: Experiment with different flours like chickpea. For a thinner cake add more water to the batter.

BIGGER & BETTER TO SERVE YOU! COME IN AND TRY OUR NEW MENU OPTIONS & OLD FAVOURITES

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

OPEN EVERYDAY 8AM - 9PM 3000 FOURTH LINE, OHSWEKEN, 519-445-0088

SIX NATIONS

BEST BURGER Visit Burger Barn Express Same great taste... different place (Take Out ONLY) 519-445-2518 • 7135 Townline Rd

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

aloud the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Land Rights Statement a letter the Council adopted in 2006 - reminding the Council that they have already declared the Council has specific responsibilities defined by our law to protect the integrity of our land in any land use or rights agreement they engage in.

Hill read aloud, “Land is meant to be shared among and by the people and with the other parts of the web of life. It is not for personal empire building. First and foremost is the concept that we are connected to the land in a spiritual way. The earth is our mother and she provides for our long-term well-being, provided that we continue to honour her and give thanks for what she has provided.”

More people, notably HDI Director Hazel Hill got up at this point and left

the Council.

Hill read the entire statement aloud and reminded the Council that these are the assertions that need to guide the agreements the HDI are working on for the HCCC. “The Samsung deal does not do that,” said Hill.

Detlor attempted to break protocol at this point and again stood up from the back benches to interrupt Hill. This resulted in a number of women shouting at Detlor, “Sit down or get out,” was yelled and Detlor took his seat.

Another woman from the crowd tried to break protocol to shout at Detlor, but she was asked to sit down and let Hill continue.

When that woman stood up HDI Board Member Brian Doolittle shouted at her calling her one of Hill’s “groupies”.

Hill tried to calm the

people. “Let me finish, please. I’ve been waiting 28 months to ask these questions.”

Hill continued saying there was a lot of problems in the Samsung deal and that several chiefs had not seen the documents. Hill said the biggest concern was Section 17 of the Engagement Agreement which surrenders the application of Haudenosaunee Law on Six Nations territory. “To me that is unacceptable, said Hill. “We can never, ever put our lands under provincial jurisdiction under any conditions because this is what we said in this land statement. It has to be under our law.

Those agreements have to respect that.”

The conversation went back and forth and HDI agreed to have additional meetings with Hill and any other chiefs to have an opportunity to voice the concerns of their clan families with the work HDI is doing.

O Gwadeni:deo Commission

Six Nations Child Welfare Program

O GWADENI:DEO

Call for Applications for Membership

Six Nations continues to work toward establishing our own Child Welfare Program, “Taking Care of Our Own”. The establishment of the program is currently under the direction of the Six Nations Child Welfare Designation Working Group. Once designated, the O Gwadeni:deo “Community Commission” will assume responsibility for the on-going operations of the community program.

The Commission is to consist of ten members, at least two of who will have the ability to represent Six Nations’ traditional social structure and cultural heritage and have knowledge of traditional practices. Six Nations Elected Council (SNEC) will hold two (of the ten) seats.

Five of the initial members of the Commission will be appointed to serve for two years and five will be appointed to serve for four years. Thereafter, the Commission will issue a call for five members every two years, each to serve a full four year term.

To be eligible to serve on the Commission, applicants must submit a completed application and must be: • 18 years of age or older • Have not been found guilty of a criminal offence for which a pardon has not been granted, nor have been found guilty of an offence against a child/youth; both as verified, annually, through Canadian Police Information Centre (CPIC) and Vulnerable Sector Searches • Have an interest in and a reasonable knowledge of the delivery of child and family services (although extensive training will be provided).

The Commission will hold responsibility to: (a) Delegate powers and responsibilities as are authorized by the Commission. (b) Monitor the mission statement, guiding principles and overall direction of the organization. (c) Approve and monitor the financial management, personnel and operational policies and procedures of the organization. (d) Monitor the quality and effectiveness of services and supports provided to the people

by O Gwadeni:deo. (e) Have direct supervisor responsibilities over the Director. (f) Along with the Director, will negotiate and be responsible for the annual budget.

COMPLETED APPLICATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY AUGUST 28, 2015

WWW.BURGERBARN.CA

Interested individuals may contact Nora Green, Executive Administrator at noragreen@ sixnations.ca or by telephone: 226-227-2168 to inquire about the application process.

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TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 5TH, 2015

TWO ROW TIMES

Two Row Times Obituaries

Obituaries

Notice

HILL: VIOLET DOREEN August 16, 1921 – July 29, 2015 On July 29, 2015 at the Brantford General Hospital, in her 94th year, Violet Hill peacefully began her special journey. Violet is survived by five children, Alouise “Spanky” (Peter), James “Timbuck” (Sue), Sandi (Jub), Claudette “Claidi” (Wes), and Loretta “Tina” (Leroy).

Loving grandmother of 14 grandchildren, 56 great grandchildren, and 8 great great grandchildren. Dear sister of Merle Hill. Loving cousin to John (Margaret) Green. Dear aunt to several nieces and nephews. She will be lovingly remembered and sadly missed by family and her many dear friends. Predeceased by grandson, Richard; great grandsons, Dayn, Aaron and Elijah; great great grandson, Kayden; parents, Lizzie and Nelles Hill; sister, Mabel and brothers Herman and Stan. Resting at her son Timbuck’s home at 1753 - 3rd Line Road, Six Nations after 3 p.m. Thursday until Friday morning then to Sour Springs Longhouse for ceremony at 11 a.m.

Interment Stumphall Cemetery. A heartfelt thank you to the staff of Iroquois Lodge & Dr. Karen Hill for all their love and care. www.rhbanderson.com

Notice

CLASSIFIEDS Notice

Lunch in the Park Come and have lunch in the Veteran's Park, you can check out our fresh fruit and veggie stand from 10-5pm Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.

Enjoy fresh hot buttered corn on the cob, foot-long hot dogs with the works, fresh baked homemade pies, cheesecakes, cold drinks, and more!

Eat in the Park or take home to savour. mmm mmmm good! For grab and go email Brenda at brendamaraclehill@gmail.com

This weekend long family camp, August 15&16 from 9-3pm at The Everlasting Tree School, will focus on sharing our language as it is - living, fun, playful, and part of our everyday families. Language mentors will teach Mohawk to families through games, stories, songs and activities. Registration can be picked up/dropped off at The Sweet Spot in the Plaza. For more info visit Kawennanoron.weebly.com, Fb, or call Melissa Elliott at 519.732.0142.

Please recycle this newspaper

Thank You

Yard Sale

Thank you Mr. Ken Hill and Mr. Jerry Montour

YARD SALE Saturday, August 8, 2015 1912 4th Line, Ohsweken 8:30 am - 2 pm Wide selection of items and Traditional foods Everyone welcome!

Proceeds to the Mohawk Longhouse

Vehicles for Sale

Phil’s Car Sales

VILLAGE PIZZA & WINGS

FINE DINING, GREAT FOOD

1766 4th Line, Ohsweken 519-445-0396 ATM

FREE WI-FI

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

Chiefswood Fellowship Annual Conference 506 Fourth Line 6 KM West of Ohsweken Six Nations Indian Reservation

Guest Speakers Dr. Lynn Hiles from Berkley Springs, W.V. Danny Ray Phillips from Rocky Top Tenn.

“Two Grace Filled Men” Aug 13 - 16 7PM Nightly... Start Thurs. Night Morning Service Fri., Sat., Sun., 10AM Music Thurs. Night... The Sault Brothers Fri. and Sat. Night... Dale Sault... Burl LaForme and Glory Land WWW.CHIEFSWOODCHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP.COM Phil Sault 905 768 5442

SN Rebels Lacrosse Team Golf Tournament Thursday, August 6th, 2015 The Greens at Renton – Simcoe Shotgun Start @ 10am $125 per golfer Steak Dinner For more information or to register your team, contact Stephanie Anderson at 519-717-4437 or steph. w0202@gmail.com

The Indian Defense League of America

Notice

Karaoke Also... Food... Fun... And Fellowship

Beginning August 5, 2015

Notice

Kawennano:ron (Precious words): Family Language Retreat

Notice

2009 Dodge Caliber 137,000 km Black $6,895.00 2009 Pontiac G5 107,000 km Black $6,895.00 2009 Chrysler PT Cruiser 135,000 km Silver $6,895.00 2008 Pontiac Montana 134,000 km Silver $6,795.00 2007 Chev Impala 132,000 km Silver $6,895.00 2006 Kia Rio 5speed 77,000 km Black $4,495.00 2006 Dakota 4x4 Crew V8 209,000 km Silver $7,995.00 Certified - E-tested Lubrico Warranty 390 Brant County Rd #18 519.752.1920

Thank You

Thank You

Nyaweh gowah to Dreamcatcher Fund for funding my registration and providing me with pads for my first season of lacrosse. Because of you I was able to be part of a team and experience a great victory, after a tough season and many crushing defeats our team showed our zone what hard work and a great coaching staff can do. We left this season Zone 9 Champions!! I had a lot of fun and learned a lot this season, thank you -Austin Silversmith

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

HELP WANTED: Townline Variety & Gas-Country Style Located at 7329 Indian Line We are looking to hire mature, responsible individuals for all areas of our business. If you or someone you know are interested and fits the part, please drop off a RESUME and THREE WORK RELATED REFERENCES to our business. We will be accepting resumes until 10:00PM on Sunday, August 9th.

Available positions are as follows: (2) – Part Time Gas Attendants (1) – Full Time Gas Attendant (1) – Part Time Store Cashier...

(2) – Full Time Country Style Counter Positions

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS AT G & M SPORTSWEAR 583 MOHAWK RD MON - FRI 9-5, SAT 9-5

TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 5TH, 2015

TWO ROW TIMES

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2015

CLUES ACROSS 1. Molten rocks 7. More (Spanish) 10. Artists’ workrooms 12. Radiant light around an object 13. More threadbare 14. Moses’ elder brother 15. Become aware of 16. Exclamation of relief 17. Swiss river 18. Mimics 19. Colored fabric 21. A bunch of bills 22. Despised 27. “Today’s” Roker 28. “Twilight Zone” host 33. Three-toed sloth 34. Actor 36. Lawyer’s organization 37. Maldives capital 38. In bed 39. Wedgelike metal fastener 40. Winglike structures 41. Mesoamerican resin 44. Glasses 45. Green 48. Large South American burrowing rodent 49. Shoulder blades 50. Noah’s boat 51. A female ogre

CLUES DOWN 1. Unkind 2. Vestments 3. A derisive remark 4. Japanese apricot 5. They __ 6. Soviet Socialists Republics 7. Arad river 8. Lined up one beside another

27 27

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 You’re very good at marching to the beat of a different drummer, Aries. But keep in mind that sometimes it’s advantageous to follow along with what others are doing.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, you hope that others appreciate what you are doing for them this week. You may not get a verbal thank-you, but expect some to show their appreciation in other ways.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, many people are willing to lend you a helping hand when you need one. Make the most of their generosity, and then give back whenever possible.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, enjoy the fruits of your labor this week. You worked hard, and now is a great time for you to rest, relax and catch up with some old friends. Good times are ahead.

9. Diego, Francisco or Anselmo 10. One who analyzes metals 11. To that place 12. Expressed pleasure 14. Fills with horror 17. Find a sum 18. Cognizant 20. Female making debut in society 23. Members of U.S. Navy 24. A group of three 25. And, Latin 26. Fall back time 29. What was that?

30. Inches per minute (abbr.)

Answers for August 5, 2015 Crossword Puzzle

31. American/Canadian falls 32. North Palestine region 35. Bird beak 36. Manila hemp 38. Smart 40. Three-banded armadillo 41. Short cloak 42. Scops owl genus 43. 100 = 1 afghani 44. A health resort 45. Equal, prefix 46. Microgram 47. Make imperfect

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, leave room for others to share their opinions after expressing your own. It never hurts to see another’s point of view, and a loved one’s opinion may prove enlightening.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, a heavy workload may force you to regroup and start over next week when you have more energy and inspiration. This is just a temporary setback.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, now is the time for a change, however big or small that change ultimately may be. You may benefit from adoptiong a new hobby or changing careers.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Your life can’t always be a bundle of excitement, Scorpio. Sometimes you have to sit back and enjoy those periods that are not so on-the-go. Relish in the slower pace.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, others are looking to you for advice this week. Give any inquiry the thoughtful consideration it deserves, doing your best to take others’ concerns to heart.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, even if you have a million ideas running through your head, push them aside in favor of some much-needed rest. You need to take some time for yourself.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, embrace the coming days as a chance to distinguish yourself at work. Extra work presents an opportunity to put your value to the company on display.

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS AT

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

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

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Romance is in the air, Pisces. Enjoy this exciting time and take things slowly at first. Enjoy the slow pace and get to know your new love interest.

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

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TWO ROW TIMES

Hilroy 150 Sheets Ruled Paper

AUGUST 5TH, 2015

Dr.Dre the Beats Ear buds

with 20% off coupon

Construction Paper 9”x12” 36 sheets

Binders

Hygiene Products

Colouring Books

7” Tablet up to 128GB with

micro SD card Limited quantities available

Crayola Pencils 24 pack Bonus sharpener

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

Highlighters 4 assorted colours chisel tip quick drying vivid colours

Disney Pencil Case assorted styles Markers 4 permanent markers

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

8 pack Crayons Prices in effect August 6th / 2014 to August 13th /2014.

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