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THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS WEDNESDAY JuNE 27th, 2018

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| Gihęˀgowahneh - Grand River Territory

e ee n Frke O Ta

SOLIDARITY DAY OHSWEKEN

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SIX NATIONS — The summer solstice has been a special day for generations as many Onkwehon:we people have honoured the solstice as the longest day of the year in ceremony and in celebration. It is also the day that Canada celebrates National Indigenous Peoples Day (NIPD), and hundreds of visitors and Onkwehon:we visited the Ohsweken Community Hall grounds to enjoy he festivities on Thursday, June 21. The day is also used as a learning moment for non-indigenous Canadians. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

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TWO ROW TIMES

JUNE 27TH, 2018

LOCAL

keeping you informed.

Firefighter on “modified duty” and concerns of accident scene photos raised at council NAHNDA GARLOW

nahnda@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

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Six Nations Elected Councillor Mark Hill says media need to be more sensitive to the trauma local families are experiencing while enduring car accidents, fires or other crisis events. Hills comments came during Wednesday’s Corporate and Emergency Services meeting in a discussion with Six Nations Fire and Emergency Services Fire Chief Matthew Miller. Hill told Miller he received a number of complaints from community members about a Six Nations newspaper, the Turtle Island News, following an inaccurate article about a local house fire. On June 13, Turtle Island News posted an article to their website, including photos of the scene, erroneously reported the fire was taking place at a nearby business, Sit’n Bull Construction, owned by Six Nations businessman Ken Hill. The story was labelled under the header “breaking news”. Hill expressed frus-

trations that the loss of a Six Nation’s family home would be considered “breaking news”. “When car accidents happen or when homes burn down: that’s not breaking news to me. These people who are experiencing these traumatic events are already going through enough…let alone having to be seeing their home on the front page of the papers or on social media,” said Hill. Hill said he has serious concerns about media on Six Nations territory accessing the scene of a crisis in the community where there has been serious injury or loss of life, taking video or pictures of the scene and then distributing them online or on social media prior to family notifications by officials. Hill addressed Miller to ask if there was anything the fire department could do to prevent media from accessing the scene of a crisis and stop photos from being taken. SNFES Fire Chief Miller said media using analog scanners will listen for details and send reporters to the scene. Miller previously told

Two Row Times that Six Nation Police and Firefighters work together to secure the scene of an accident or fire to prevent bystanders from being injured and secure a zone where only first responders have access to as they manage victims and extinguish any fires. Miller said that while the coverage of local events has been helpful in some respects to raise the profile of specific issues, that he does not agree with the way tragic incidents are framed as breaking news. Hill said local news organizations can report facts and keep a public record without the need for exploiting the trauma of community member families. Hill then said that one of the Six Nations Firefighters is currently on “modified duty” because of a related incident. Neither Miller or Hill would confirm who is on modified duty, when it occurred or what the breech was for. Hill then asked about the confidentiality currently required of Six Nations Firefighters. One of Six Nations vol-

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unteer firefighters, Martin McNaughton, says on his personal Facebook page that he is the Associate Publisher and Editor of the Turtle Island News. Another volunteer firefighter, Dakota Brant, is an occasional editorial contributor to the newspaper as well. Hill asked if firefighters are required to sign confidentiality agreements before they serve the community. Miller did not confirm if volunteer firefighters are required to sign confidentiality agreements in the meeting — but he did nod in agreement when Hill said that confidentiality was an important aspect involved in serving as a first responder. Miller said that there is sometimes benefit to sharing information about accidents as a deterrent, in the case of showing the seriousness of the dangers and potential tragedy that can occur from texting and driving. Miller suggested that some training for local media and members of the community could be a possible solution, though he did not specify what kind of training.

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TWO ROW TIMES

JUNE 27TH, 2018

Solidarity Day Ohsweken

The festivities attracted hundreds to enjoy the day in celebration, sun and fun. STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — Hundreds flocked to the Ohsweken Community Hall Grounds to enjoy the festivities taking place for the Thursday, June 21 — National Indigenous Peoples Day (NIPD). Rides, music, vendors and fun filled the grounds for families to enjoy in celebrating themselves as Onkwehon:we and the contributions made by Onkwehon:we people across Canada. The creation of NIPD began in 1982, as the National Indian Brother-

The summer solstice has been a celebrated day for generations as many Onkwehon:we people have celebrated the solstice as the lonPHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN gest day of the year in ceremony and in celebration.

hood (currently the Assembly of First Nations) called for the creation of a day for Onkwehon:we people in the shape of National Aboriginal Solidarity Day. While in 1995, the national conference of indigenous and non-indigenous people known as the Sacred Assembly which was chaired by Elijah Harper called for a national holiday to celebrate the contributions made by Onkwehon:we people. The Royal Commission of Aboriginal Peoples recommended the designation of a National First Peoples Day

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

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TWO ROW TIMES

JUNE 27TH, 2018

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Two Row on the Grand

SIX NATIONS — (top photo) Long-time family friend Nick Clause presented a whopping $5000.00 to the Haggith family on Friday, June 22, after coordinating a fundraising golf tournament the week before for Tucker. (bottom photo) While, last Tuesday, the Six Nations Fire Department organized a “boot drive” and accumulated over $1800.00 to present to the family to help Tucker. The family as a whole said that they are extremely thankful for all of the support and help that they have received from within and around the Six Nations community. PHOTOS BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

Two arrested in drug search, crack found By Nahnda Garlow SIX NATIONS — Six Nations Police say two people were arrested and a young child apprehended by Six Nations Child Protection Services after a search for drugs was executed at a home on Second Line. Police say on June 21 a warrant was issued to search the home at 1917 Second Line Road on Six Nations. During the search police discovered crack cocaine, an undisclosed amount of cash and drug paraphernalia consistent with drug trafficking.

A cannabis plant was also found growing on the property and a prohibited weapon was also recovered. Two people are now facing charges: William Errol Hill Jr., 36, and Jillian May McIntee, 34, are facing drug trafficking and weapons charges. According to police the two were released on a promise to appear notice. They are set to be in court on August 9. McIntee was released with the additional condition not to return to Six Nations of the Grand River territory.

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Making Indigenous Peoples Day a holiday CANADIAN PRESS

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TWO ROW TIMES

OTTAWA — A Saskatchewan MP isn't giving up in her bid to make National Indigenous Peoples Day a statutory holiday. A private member's bill introduced by NDP MP Georgina Jolibois was stuck at second reading when the House of Commons rose Wednesday for the summer break. But Jolibois isn't giving up the fight to make June 21 an official holiday. Jolibois says as an Indigenous person and

member of Parliament, she remains ``hopeful'' that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will support the bill when debate on it resumes in September. In the meantime, though, Jolibois _ who represents the riding of Desnethe-Missinippi-Churchill River _ says she plans to mark today's occasion in any event. Jolibois says she sees National Indigenous Peoples Day as a way to honour and respect Indigenous language, culture and heritage, and that awareness of the day increases every year.

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TWO ROW TIMES

JUNE 27TH, 2018

OPINION editor@tworowtimes.com

A trauma informed approach EDITORIAL BY NAHNDA GARLOW It’s strange how things come in clusters. According to local legend: situations always seem to present themselves in threes so we, the people, will learn lessons from the places we can be found. This week we see it in the form of the ongoing discussions about how much detail should be disclosed about traumatic incidents in the media. Nationally the spotlight has turned to the Peter Khill murder trial. He is accused of murder in the death of Jonathan Styres and a verdict is expected to arrive very soon, possibly today. Journalists from across Canada were keen to cover the story

for its similarities to the Gerald Stanley acquittal that caused outrage and a pledge from the Prime Minister to “do better”. On the national stage and for mainstream outlets the graphic details of Styres death are of public interest. While important to include in the public record, every writer has to consider their audience. Two Row Times made the decision not to include the details of the case in our coverage. This decision was made due to our understanding of how the indigenous community is an easily triggered community when it comes to our people being killed. Trigger Warnings.

Nature Connections By Quin Staats

You see them commonly before posts on social media all the time. The dictionary definition is this: “a statement at the start of a piece of writing, video, etc., alerting the reader or viewer to the fact that it contains potentially distressing material”. Jouralists writing for the general public might not feel a need to include a trigger warning or exclude graphic details at all — but when you come from a community where trauma is a real fact of life — coming at journalism and keeping the public abreast to what is going on with a trauma informed approach is probably priority number one.

Ghost Forest My parents backyard backs onto an acre of a sparse and symmetrical little walnut forest. Private and serene, the backyard has always been a place to escape and sit in peace with Mother Nature. For nearly half my life, I’ve been going into that backyard in practically every type of emotion you could imagine, speaking to those trees through tears, happiness and fear. I’ve cried to them, sang to them, wrote with them, waited, wondered, daydreamt and thought about nothing at all with them. There’s not a lot about me that those trees don’t know. It’s funny to think about it now, how much time I’d actually spent just spending time in that backyard, or how many people I’ve shared it with over the years. In my eyes, trees are just as much living beings as humans. They have a soul and a spirit, with their own paths, purposes and destinies. Consequently, over the years these trees had become some of my closest friends. In fact, I couldn’t think of many other people I felt I could be myself with as much as when I was with the Walnuts. Last summer, my parents received news that within a years time, the small Walnut For-

est would be cleared in order to build a cramped cul-de-sac of retirement homes. It’s been about a year since they got that fateful letter in the mail, and I’m sure you can imagine where the story leads to next. The first time I saw the trees laid on the ground was in a Facebook video, I wasn’t there for the actual cutting-down. When I heard the snapping of the wood and the thud of the tree landing on the grass, my heart sank and my eyes instantly welled up with tears. A lump was stuck in my throat, and I felt like I had lost one of my oldest, truest friends. When I saw the trees on the ground for the first time in person, it made me feel even smaller than when I stood underneath them in their shade. I felt almost more connected to them than when they stood above me, tall and full of life. I guess I can admit, that I didn’t realize how connected I was to them, or how much I appreciated them, until they were already gone. And so goes life. Humans so easily forget to appreciate the things that mean most to them, and so often take things for granted. It isn’t until something lay lifeless or broken on the ground that they realize how much that something

Volume 5, Issue 46

meant to them, when it’s too late. Losing the Walnuts not only taught me a lesson in taking things for granted, but it also taught me a lesson about the spirit of things. Although the trees are now long gone, and only sun-dried stumps remain in a Walnut graveyard, I can still feel an energy and spirit when I walk into my parents backyard. Their memories are there...their spirits are still there. Just like the people who have sat back there with me who are now gone, or the albums that I’ve played of musicians since passed, a spirit still lingers in the memories and place where they once stood. There is a spirit in all things in the natural world, and we can visit these spirits whenever we wish whether the body of that spirit is still there or not. It’s not as good as enjoying the trees when they still stood, but if I close my eyes and remember the time I spent with them I can still feel the warmth of their spirit.

Publisher: Jonathan Garlow Editor: Nahnda Garlow Head of Production: Dave LaForce Senior Writer & Sports Editor: Jim Windle Arts & Culture Editor: Chezney Martin Website Manager: Benjamin Doolittle Oneida Business Park Suite 124 50 Generations Drive, Box 1 Advertising Sales Co-ordinator: Marshall Lank Advertising Sales Executive: Rachel Binek Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 Distribution Manager: Tim Reynolds Distribution: Christian Kovacs Distribution: Logan Martin-King Make advertising cheques payable to:

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Main office: (519) 900-5535 Editorial line: (519) 900-6241 Advertising line: (519) 900-6373 For advertising information: ads@tworowtimes.com General inquiries: info@tworowtimes.com Website: www.tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

JUNE 27TH, 2018

Our Native Nations should offer refuge for the refugees COLUMN:

By Doug George-Kanentiio

Akwesasne Mohawk

One of the constitutional provisions of the Great Law of Peace taught by Skennenrahowi, the Peacemaker, and embraced by the Iroquois was a formula for the acceptance of refugees into our territories leading to citizenship. In truth, the naturalization laws employed by Canada and the US to permit immigration and then establish rules leading to one becoming a citizen was invented by our ancestors and adopted by the colonists, themselves immigrants who wanted a way to distinguish themselves from their places of origins. We were the original "Americans" a term not applied to those of European ancestry until the American Revolution and the signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1783. Prior to that, those people were British so they took a word describing us and applied it to themselves. Ours was a democratic entity, the world's oldest united nations governed by a constitution which clearly defined the powers of our respective nations. It was magnanimous by design, meant to encourage immigration and to have those who elect to

remain follow a clear path to becoming a member of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy with all of the privileges and honours that implies including clan affiliation, the right to participate in all instances of governance and to enjoy all the benefits of living in one of the most free societies ever devised by human beings. This was particularly true for children and women who, in Europe and Asia, were mere chattel, literally owned by their male parents and siblings. When the Europeans arrived in our area they found a people who acknowledged no master, served no god, were disgusted by a society which was restricted by class, gender and religion. Yet even though we saw those refugees as people rejected by their own nations or fleeing organized suppression amidst an atmosphere of terror (the Inquisition, witch burnings, torture chambers, pogroms) equal to anything in current Central America. Those Europeans were hungry, dirty, sick yet we took them in, taught them the basics of survival, fed them, cleansed them and tried to instruct them in the principles of freedom. Their reaction was to attack, burn, destroy, steal

and create a cultural and history based on distortions, lies and institutionalized deception. But we have not abandoned our ideals even as our children were stolen and taken from our families to places far away where they were stripped of their dignity, denied their culture, forbidden their spirituality and subjected to organized pedophilia. We know, as do our African allies, the former slaves of the US, the agony of having our children wrenched from the arms of their parents and, in many instances, never to be reunited. We know the consequences of this disruption: the alcoholism, drug abuse, violence, suicides, the anxiety. Yet we endured and are now in a position to help. We have all seen those children or heard their cries. Most, if not all, have strong Native ancestry which is readily apparent. We see those children who so closely resemble our own. In those faces are the survivors of over 500 years of active oppression and their determination to find a better place despite the en route robberies, the assaults and the fear of the unknown. They persevere, they endure and we should, as the indigenous peoples of Turtle Island,

Will Justice be denied again?

welcome them to our territories. Their blood would blend well with ours and give biological strength to both. Open our communities to them. Tell the US our longhouses, our lodges, our tipis, our lands are prepared to sponsor them according to our needs and resources. We will use our ceremonies to heal their wounds and our families will make a home for them. They will carry their culture and add to our own. We need to show the world that our hearth fires are strong and bright and the paths clear for them to come to us. We must not permit these Native children to be tossed about the country, living in fear. As a child who went through one of the worst Indian residential schools in Canada (the Mohawk Institute aka the "mushhole") followed by forcible placement in 15 foster homes I know what can happen to the children. Their cries were my own, their fear of abandonment and isolation my own. Tens of thousands of other Natives have gone through similar experiences. Perhaps we can extract something tangible from our trauma.. Let us collectively take the lead and do what is the human-Indigenous-thing.

By Doug Whitlow BA At the time this essay is being written, a criminal trial is taking place in the John Sopinka Court House in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. In this most recent case involving a Whiteman (Peter Khill) had shot and killed an Iroquois man (Jonny Styres) from the Six Nations of the Grand River Reserve. The accused has openly admitted Shooting and killing Jon Styres, but may yet walk away from the trial with an accquital (if) a Jury of Khill's peers finds him innocent as has happened many times in old and recent Canadian history. The Canadian Legal System has a long and sordid history of showing Bias and Racial Discrimination towards the thousands of Native Canadians who have come into contact with Canada's Criminal Courts and Law Enforcement Officials following the creation of the Canadian State in 1867. In the early days and months and years following Canada's birth as a nation on the world scene, Native Canadians and Canada's main Police Service the (North West Mounted Police who later became the Royal Canadian Mounted Police) or (RCMP); were constantly at odds with one another. Most of these legal Run-ins resulted in the

Natives losing to the better legally equipped RCMP and the Force's seemingly limitless powers of arrest and incarceration. By the end of the 1800's and into the early 1900's as the Dominion of Canada grew in size and eventually spread out across the continent from Sea to shining sea; just as Canada had grown in size, so did the number of Canadian Native people who came into some form of unwilling and mostly disastrous contact with Canada's Legal System. In the early formative years of the Canadian experience, it was primarily the RCMP (Mounties) who the Native Canadians had altercations with as the RCMP were the only police available at the time. As time passed and the population of Canada grew in numbers, some areas of Canada such as the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec decided to set up Provincial Police Forces under control of the Provincial Governments rather than depend on the Federally mandated RCMP to keep the peace. In the late 1800's not long after the North West Mounted Police were set up as a para-military organization, the new police force was sent to Western Canada to protect the Indians and settlers living there from American Whiskey Traders and other unscrupulous individuals

kalayË&#x201E;

Consult an Oneida Language speaker to pronounce

editor@tworowtimes.com

To have value, have worth. Composed of: -kal- value, worth, -yË&#x201E;-/-yË&#x201E;t- lay down, place, have

ONEIDA LANGUAGE

SOURCE: Oneida-English English-Oneida Dictionary Michelson & Doxtator

TWO ROW TIMES

JUNE 27TH, 2018

Will Justice be denied again?

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

who were taking advantage of Canadians. However; in their first major gun battle, the North West Mounted Police were fighting and killing Metis and Native Indian people throughout the West and not the unscrupulous Americans whom

the Police Force had been dispatched to eliminate. This may not be news here in the 21st Century, however; but this incident is being utilized to illustrate exactly how Canada's Native Indians have been and continue to be; killed

by Canadian police and soldiers supposedly acting in self defence of their homes on our native land. The story being told here is not a long dissertation on Canadian Injustice to Native Indians, but instead the story is about just a few

instances where native Indians have ran afoul of the Canadian Legal System. The second story is set in the province of Saskatchewan in 1970. On October 10, 1970, four juveniles including a 15 year old Indian named Michael

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as for generations many Onkwehon:we people have celebrated the solstice as the longest day of the year in ceremony and in celebration. The day is also used as a learning moment for non-indigenous Canadians.

JUNE 27TH, 2018

TWO ROW TIMES

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Six Nations teams raise thousands for heart research

BRANTFORD – The Brantford Heart and Stroke Foundation held The Big Bike Event in Ohsweken May 22 at the Six Nations Community Centre. The 29 seat bike ride raised $10,480 to support research into hearth disease and stroke. The top fundraising team was Six Nations Child Care/Six Nations Marketplace, which raised a grand total of $4,553. The other teams that rode were from Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation, Sky Family Cuzzies Grand River Emploment and Training, Six Nations Health Services, Six Nations Housing, Lands and Membership. SUBMITTED PHOTO

Navajo man struck by border patrol officer in hit and run STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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ALBEQUERQUE — A video showing a Border Patrol vehicle striking a man on the Albuquerque Navajo reserve is causing uproar. The video was posted to social media and shows a white Border Patrol vehicle veering from its path, hitting a

nearby young man and contuing to drive away without stopping to see if the man is ok. The man hit was taken to a nearby hospital and treated for his injuries. Leaders from the reserve say this is a demonstration of the behaviour federal officers have inflicted upon people in the territory for years. The Border patrol says it is actively investigating the incident.

JUNE 27TH, 2018

TWO ROW TIMES

11 JOB OPPORTUNITY

POSITION TITLE: Education Administrative Assistant (Contract Until March 2019) REPORTING RELATIONSHIP: Reports to and works under the direct supervision of the Education Coordinator (EC) and Education Chair. PURPOSE & SCOPE OF THE POSITION: Provides secretarial support to the Education Coordinator, Education Chair and related committees. Performance of administrative duties related to the review of the comprehensive education system for Six Nations of the Grand River. To provide secretarial, clerical and administrative services for the management of operations for an education review under the direction of the Education Coordinator and Education Chair. DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES: ï

ï ï ï ï ï ï ï ï ï ï ï ï ï

Works with Education Committee Chair(s) and Education Coordinator(s) to: o prepare agendas for Education meetings (internal and external); o records and transcribes minutes of meetings; o send emails as directed for follow-up action, reminder notifications (etc.); o arrange venues, book travel, hotels, compile travel expenses. Type correspondence with a high degree of accuracy. Assist with development and maintenance of education system budget. Schedule and coordinate meetings. Arranges travel schedule and makes reservations, submits travel claims for Education Coordinator. Set up and maintain information filing system. Provides general secretarial and clerical duties; prepares routine correspondence and compiles data, statistics and other information. Ensure smooth operation of computers, office equipment and telephones, and arranges for maintenance and repairs. Screens visitors, ascertains nature of business, provides information, advice or directs enquiries to appropriate person, department or program. Assist in the development and delivery of public promotion strategies to increase the community's awareness of education system. Performs other related duties as may be required or assigned. Maintain confidentiality at all times. Ensure all invoices are forwarded to finance for processing. Pick up mail and distribute.

WORKING CONDITIONS: Work has contact with the public, and requires tact and diplomacy, may require late work and/or evenings and weekends to attend meetings; may require travel; subject to deadlines. WORKING RELATIONSHIP: With the Education Coordinator Receives direction and supervision to ensure tasks are done efficiently and effectively. With the Education Chair Receives direction from and provides secretarial support as required. With the Public Represents and promotes Six Nations Education in a courteous, cooperative, and professional manner, provides information and assistance. With Committees Provides secretarial support as required. With other Staff Courtesy and cooperation with all staff. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES:

SNCDT APPLICATION FOR 2019 FUNDING DEADLINE Friday, June 29, 2018 at 4:30 p.m. (no late applications will be accepted)

The Six Nations Community Development Trust application for 2019 funding deadline is this Friday. Please download our 2018 application from our website sixnationscommunitytrust.com or Contact us at our office at 905-765-1236, email sntrust@ sninternet.com or visit our office at the Oneida Business Park Please email or call if you require any assistance. Oneida Business Park, 50 Generations Drive (corner of 4th line and Hwy #6). Box 7, Suite 111, Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 Phone: (905) 765-1236 Fax: (905) 765-2755 Email: sntrust@sninternet.com

* Must have a College Diploma in Office Administration (legal or executive) and one (1) year of clerical work experience, OR Grade 12 (or GED or equivalent) and five (5) years of clerical work experience. * Must have a typing speed of 60 wpm. * Knowledgeable in Haudenosaunee Culture and the contemporary characteristics of the Six Nations social structure. * Working Social Media Knowledge. * Ability to analyze problems, recommend and implement solutions. * Must have excellent computer skills and experience with word processing software: MS Word, Power Point, Excel, multimedia and Windows is an asset. * Must have excellent verbal and written communications skills. * Must have a pleasant personality. * Demonstrate problem solving skills. * Must be trustworthy and able to maintain confidentiality. * Must be able to deal effectively with the public. * Ability to take direction and prioritize tasks. Salary: ï This full time position (37.5 hours/weekly) will be compensated dependent upon incumbent’s combined qualifications and experience. Application Procedure: Applications will be accepted until the position is filled: 1. A cover letter outlining relevant experience and qualifications. Please reference areas identified within the contract posting (i.e. fields of demonstrated excellence). 2. A curriculum vitae/resumé outlining relevant experience, educational background 3. Names and contact information for three (3) professional (including most recent supervisor), community, and/or academic references. Above application materials can be sent to the attention of Audrey Powless-Bomberry, Chair of the Life Long Learning Task Force and/or Connie McGregor, Education Coordinator, Subject: Education Administrative Assistant Six Nations Polytechnic-Brantford Campus 411 Elgin Street, Brantford, ON N3S-7P5 In a sealed envelope mailed or hand delivered by 4 pm on closing date (Friday, July 6, 2018) clearly marked “Education Administrative Assistant”

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JUNE 27TH, 2018

NATION

all our relations.

Ceremony to be held marking grand opening of Quebec minister under Nova Scotia Indigenous court fire from First Nations line with a 1989 Marshall mately 12 to 24 months to said they wanted to engroups for comments Inquiry recommendation allow time for the offendsure the court would be a calling for more provincial er to proceed through this full-service legal centre in on air ambulances court sittings on Nova healing plan.'' the community, with spacCANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

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WAGMATCOOK, NS — A ceremony was held Thursday marking the grand opening of a unique court on Nova Scotia's Wagmatcook First Nation. The Nova Scotia Judiciary said the court in Cape Breton is the first of its kind in the province and among only a few in the country that incorporates Indigenous restorative justice traditions and customs through its programs, as well as housing a provincial court and Supreme Court family division. Nova Scotia Chief Justice Michael MacDonald and Wagmatcook Chief Norman Bernard were expected to speak at the event —which fell on National Indigenous Peoples Day — and Premier Stephen McNeil is also expected to attend. The judiciary said the creation of the court is in

Scotia reserves, as well as calls to action outlined in the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's report. The Wagmatcook courthouse inside the Wagmatcook Cultural and Heritage Centre offers programs including a Gladue court, which refers to a Supreme Court of Canada ruling that requires courts to take Aboriginal circumstances into account when handing down a sentence. It also offers a healing and wellness court, dedicated to Indigenous offenders who plead guilty or accept responsibility for their actions and are at a high risk to reoffend. ``This court program will look at the underlying factors that contribute to the person coming into conflict with the law,'' the judiciary said on its website. ``The sentencing process is delayed approxi-

Judge Laurie Halfpenny-MacQuarrie, the presiding judge at the new court who was involved in its creation from the beginning, said that in 2015 she became fed up with issuing non-appearance arrest warrants for people from the Wagmatcook area who were forced to travel to Port Hawkesbury for proceedings _ an hour's drive away. She said she met with local Aboriginal chiefs in April 2016 to discuss solutions for the issue, and the idea for the Wagmatcook First Nation courthouse was born. ``We discussed what that would look like, and it would be a court that's philosophy would be Indigenous law, and applying that here at a local level,'' said Halfpenny-MacQuarrie in an interview before the ceremony Thursday. Halfpenny-MacQuarrie

es for legal aid, Crown attorneys, interview rooms and holding cells, as well as housing the Indigenous legal programs. ``That's what makes this court unique,'' she said. The judiciary said the court model was developed in close consultation with the First Nations community. ``It will be guided and supported by Aboriginal justice concepts, procedures and resources, which will help ensure it is meeting the individualized needs of Indigenous people coming before the court,'' the website said. The design of the court is also unique. The bench is shaped like a circle _ a symbol in the Indigenous community representing the Aboriginal medicine wheel and the court's restorative justice approach. The court will sit once a week on Wednesdays.

help dispel some of the myths that surround our relationship with the Indigenous people and our understanding of who they are,'' Feehan said Monday. ``I think it really does help us on our journey toward reconciliation.'' The program has been two years in the making and follows a commitment Premier Rachel Notley made in 2015 to implement the goals of the United Nations Declaration on Indigenous Rights. The course was designed with help from more than 60 elders, youth and women in Calgary, Edmonton, Lac La Biche, Lethbridge, Peace River and Rocky Mountain House. ``It's an in-person

course that includes an elder-led ceremony to start,'' said Finance Minister Joe Ceci, who is responsible for public service staff. ``It's followed by history from an Indigenous perspective after that, a sharing circle and a discussion on reconciliation and what it means in the Alberta government context.'' Ceci said staff will get information on residential schools, treaties and contemporary issues and on ``how they can apply what they've learned to their work in the public service.'' A letter this spring from Alberta Health Services referred to an Indigenous teenage girl only as ``Treaty Indian.'' Last year, Alberta

Health Services apologized after an official conducting a seminar on a First Nation reserve later sent a text message complaining she had been yelled at by ``a rabid squaw.'' The worker who sent the text message and another who was intended to receive it were fired. Gerald Cunningham, president of the Metis Settlements General Council, said it's critical to build bridges and broaden understanding with government. ``Knowledge is a very important step on the path towards cultural understanding and reconciliation,'' said Cunningham. ``We get left out of a lot of the (government program) funding stream because of that lack of knowledge.''

Alberta government staff to take day course on Indigenous history, culture CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

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EDMONTON — A threeyear program to help government staff better understand Indigenous culture and history is to start in Alberta next week. Richard Feehan, the Indigenous relations minister, said 27,000 provincial government employees will each attend a six-hour session that includes talks with elders, films and group exercises. The direct cost of the project is $2.7 million. It is to begin with employees from the Children's Services and Justice departments. ``The training will

CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

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MONTREAL —Quebec Health Minister Gaetan Barrette is defending himself over allegations he made insensitive comments about Indigenous people who use the province's air ambulance system. An audio recording of Barrette obtained by Le Devoir and CBC Montreal has him saying in English that within six months there will be at least one case of a person who will not be allowed to board an air ambulance plane because they are agitated, drugged or under the influence. Barrette told reporters today those comments were taken out of context and were uttered during a conversation with a citizen two weeks ago in his riding on Montreal's south shore. The senior govern-

ment minister says he is profoundly sorry the comments were misunderstood but insists they were about air travel in general and not a direct reference to Indigenous communities. Some First Nations groups took his comments as reinforcing stereotypes about those living in north. Tunu Napartuk, the mayor of the Nunavik's largest village, Kuujjuaq, told the CBC he was profoundly shocked and disappointed by the comments. Quebec reversed a controversial policy earlier this year that forbade parents or guardians from accompanying their children on emergency flights from northern communities to medical facilities. Barrette announced in February that at least one parent would be permitted to join their children on the medical flights.

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JUNE 27TH, 2018

HILL UNITED CHIEFS

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TWO ROW TIMES

JUNE 27TH, 2018

arts. culture. entertainment.

'Yellowstone' boasts strong Native American co star By Lynn Elber, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES â&#x20AC;&#x201D; ``Yellowstone'' has everything a worthwhile Western should, including breathtaking vistas, battles over land and Kevin Costner in the lead role. There's also something rare in the contemporary Paramount Network series debuting Wednesday: prominent Native American story lines and parts, including one filled by an actor formidable enough to stand up to Costner and his ranching baron. Gil Birmingham plays Thomas Rainwater, a tribal chief and casino owner who's ready and able to oppose those whose interests conflict with the well-being of the people he represents. Birmingham, of Comanche ancestry on his father's side, has played his share of Native Americans and others on TV and in films

Gil Birmingham co stars with Kevin Costner in the new hit TV series Yellowstone. FILE PHOTO

including ``Hell or High Water'' and ``Wind River,'' both written by Taylor Sheridan, the creator of ``Yellowstone.'' ``Through my career, a rather long career of struggling, mostly, I've been asked, 'What would be your dream character?' and this is it,'' Birmingham said of his role on Paramount Network's first drama series since its rebranding from Spike TV last January. Playing a fully realized,

modern Indian character is an opportunity that doesn't come often enough and one that counts beyond entertainment, the actor said. ``Many people don't even think that we (Native Americans) still exist, that we're just historical artifacts that once upon a time existed,'' he said, crediting Sheridan with a ``great leap forward'' in the 10-part series and on the big screen. Birmingham tips his hat as well to Costner and

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his 1990 Oscar-winning period drama ``Dances with Wolves,'' which ``really did open the door for people for maybe the first time ... to see the beauty and the depths of the native culture.'' Costner, also an executive producer on ``Yellowstone,'' said authenticity is his goal with any project. That's particularly important in the show's portrayal of Native Americans, he said, for whom ``a terrible wrong'' has occurred and not been remedied. Sheridan got the balance ``letter perfect,'' with the nuance and imperfection that characters of every ethnicity warrant, he said. The series, set in Montana, was filmed there and in Utah. Costner stars as John Dutton, a die-hard Westerner determined to keep his family's holdings intact. There are pressures from without _ including land developers, oil and lumber interests and the adjacent Indian reservation and Yellowstone National Park _ and from within, courtesy of his family. Dutton's offspring include Kayce (Luke Grimes), estranged and living on the reservation with his Native American wife, Monica (Kelsey Asbille); lawyer Jamie (Wes Bentley), eager to please his dad, and heir apparent Lee (Dave Annable), who's running the family operation with Dutton. The sole daughter, Beth (Kelly Reilly), more than keeps up her end, filling in for her late mother as family matriarch and doubling as a cutthroat business negotiator. The role of Thomas Rainwater was Birmingham's for the taking after he proved himself to Sheridan in ``Wind River'' and ``Hell or High Water,'' which earned the filmmaker an Oscar bid for best screenplay. Birmingham couples technical proficiency with artistic expression in his work, Sheridan said, and Rainwater's character required particular deftness. ``It's the ability to be

cunning without it being misconstrued as evil,'' said Sheridan, who recalled advising Birmingham that Rainwater needed to be seen as ``an equal force to people who have a real disregard for the rule of law, and yet never lose his goodness.'' The actor has a personal connection with his character's story. Rainwater grew up unaware of his ancestry because his adoptive parents withheld his background from him, while Birmingham's late father downplayed his native heritage. Birmingham left home at 14, ultimately attending the University of Southern California and working as a petrochemical engineer. A foray into bodybuilding served as an improbable wake-up call to embrace the arts. ``I was more intrigued by the esthetic ability to form a body like a sculpture. In my creative desire, I just knew I couldn't do the engineering anymore. It didn't speak to me, to my spirit,'' he said. Another unlikely step _ he got a part in Diana Ross' music video ``Muscles'' _ propelled him into acting, although the guitar had captured his imagination as a youngster and he'd hoped for a musical career. That dream has yet to be fulfilled, but Birmingham said it allowed him to make an instant connection with fellow actor-musician Jeff Bridges when they had just a few days to rehearse their roles as longtime friends in ``Hell or High Water.'' Birmingham marvels at what's happened since he decided as a teenager he would rather be on the street in San Francisco (before becoming a ward of the court and entering a boys' home) and find his own path. ``The events of my life unfolded in such a way that they placed me in places I never would have imagined. And the only way that I could move forward was to trust,'' Birmingham said.

National Film Board funds 35 Indigenous led projects, says more work to be done MONTREAL â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The National Film Board of Canada says it has made gains towards fostering Indigenous talent, but there's more work to be done. The board says it backed 35 Indigenous-directed projects, representing 10 per cent of overall production spending, in the first year of its Indigenous Action Plan. The three-year plan strives to spend at least 15 per cent of production funds on Indigenous-directed projects by 2020. The NFB also launched an Indigenous Cinema section on its website earlier this year, offering free streaming of more than 200 titles by Indigenous directors. It says nearly half of NFB staff have participated in Indigenous cultural awareness activities, and expects all employees to be trained by 2020. The NFB says it has also hired two Indigenous staff members as part of efforts to achieve workforce equity by 2025. ``One year into our Indigenous Action Plan, I'm encouraged by the progress we've made,'' NFB chairman Claude Joli-Coeur said in a statement released Wednesday. ``There's so much more to do and we're looking to build on these results in year two.'' The NFB announced 33 commitments last June in response to recommendations outlined in the 2015 report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. (Canadian Press)

TWO ROW TIMES

JUNE 27TH, 2018

SPORTS

know the score.

Potential there for a five star lacrosse season Six Nations teams leading on all fronts

season’s silver medal performance into gold for 2018. What the Rivermen may lack in speed, is more than made up for with experience and raw talent. The St. Albert Miners have captured the Cup the last two seasons.

JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

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SIX NATIONS — The ILA and the Gaylord Powless Arena are starting to get very busy as the Ontario Lacrosse Association’s 2018 regular Jr. A, B, and C's, and Major Series and Sr. B seasons draw to a close. Anticipations run high again this year with the Major Series Six Nations Chiefs, Sr. B Six Nations Rivermen, Jr. A Arrows, Jr. B Rebels and Six Nations Jr. C Warriors all jockeying for playoff positioning and home floor advantage. They will have to clear a lot of obstacles between now and then to get to the big prize, a National championship cup. Jr. C WARRIORS — MEREDITH CUP

There is no National Cup in Jr. C, and so, the Warriors will be the first Six Nations OLA team to contend for the pinnacle of Jr. C lacrosse. This year the Warriors will try to pull the Meredith Cup from the hands of the Brantford Warriors who won it last season. In 2015, the Six Nations Warriors finished with 16 wins and no losses to close out the regular season. It was soon brought to the attention of the Ontario Lacrosse Association that the Warriors had multiple roster violations. In turn, the Warriors forfeited 13 of their wins and dropped from first place in the West Division to seventh. The Warriors would sweep the first two rounds of the playoffs and

MAJOR SERIES CHIEFS — MANN CUP

Six Nations lacrosse teams are always competitive but the number of national titles held by this small community is quite remarkable. Above left is the coveted Mann Cup, which the Six Nations Chiefs have won it in 1994, 95, 96, 2013, 14 and 16. To the right is the Jr. A Minto Cup won by the Six Nations Arrows in 1992, 2007, 2014, 2015, and 2017. The Jr. B Rebels play for the Founders Cup, which they FILE PHOTOS have won in 1997 as the Red Rebels, 1997, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014.

Mann Cup worth thousands in gold The Mann Cup is unique in being one of the most expensive trophies in sports today. For security reasons, the original Mann Cup trophy is now permanently located in the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame. It is one of the most

would not lose a game on the floor until Game 3 of the West Division Finals against the Fergus Thistles. In the 2015 Meredith Cup Finals, the Six Nations Warriors would meet East Division champion Peterborough Lakers, who swept the series in three-games: 107, 10-3 and 9-4. Jr. B REBELS — FOUNDERS CUP

The Six Nations Jr. B Reb-

valuable in all of sport, not only because of what it stands for, but it is made of solid gold. The trophy was valued at $60,000 CDN ($177,000 in 2016 dollars) when appraised by Birks in May 1980. In 1989, the Mann

els have already finished the regular season in first place overall and will hope to seek redemption in Nanaimo BC by returning the Founders Cup to Six Nations. The Rebels strung four Cups together in 2011, 2012, 2013, and 2014, and they were also Cup winners in 2007 and 2008. The Orangeville Northmen have won it the past two seasons. The Rebels are the odds-on favourites to win

Cup was stolen from the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame in New Westminster, British Columbia. Despite fears of the cup being melted down for its gold content, it turned up a few weeks later, with a small chunk cut out of the rim,

the trip to the August 13 to 19, Founders Cup Championship series held in Akwesasne this year. JR. A ARROWS — MINTO CUP

The Minto Cup is already in the hands of the Six Nations Jr. A Arrows after defeating the Coquitlam Adanacs in three straight games last year. It will not be given up without a fight if it is given up at all. But it is a much younger and inexperienced Arrows

but otherwise intact. In 2004, the Peterborough Lakers won the Mann Cup. During a celebratory gathering, the replica of the trophy was dropped in a bonfire and was destroyed. this year having lost many stars to overage at the end of last season. With a much younger team the Arrows have to work a little harder this year, but are up to the task. SR. B RIVERMEN — PRESIDENTS CUP

The Sr. B Presidents Cup slipped out of the hands of the Six Nations Rivermen after winning the award in 2015. The Rivermen would love to turn last

The Six Nations Chiefs bring their history and their power to this year’s campaign and should they win the league championship will get with it a berth in the 2018 Mann Cup playoffs. The Chiefs last won the Cup in 2016 by defeating the Maple Ridge Barrards, four games to one. They also lifted the Cup in 2013 and 2014. Last season the Peterborough Lakers won it. The Six Nations Pro-Fit Chiefs have not had an auspicious start to the Major Series Lacrosse season but have shown signs of life as of late, taking back-to-back wins from Cobourg and Brooklin. But this is the Chiefs and even with a 3-4-0 record going into Tuesday night’s game, the Chiefs will be a factor by playoff time, guaranteed. This year’s Chiefs are one year older and some of their brightest stars may have faded a bit since the 2016 Mann Cup season, but if experience means anything, the Chiefs will only get stronger as the regular season unfolds.

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JUNE 27TH, 2018

Rebels breezing past Spartans JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

The St. Catharines Spartans offered little against the fast and powerful Six Nations Rebels in the first round of OJBLL playoffs last week. Rebels opened the postseason with a 10-2 walkover against the visiting St. Catharines Spartans in their best-of-five series. Tanner Baldwin registered the first Six Nations goal of the playoffs for the Rebels at 9:28 of the first period assisted by Daniel Hill. Mason Hill added to that at 14:52 from Daylen Hill. St. Catharines got into the game with a powerplay goal scored 19 seconds into Gavin Skye’s interference call, but Travis Staats ended the first period 3-1 for the Rebels, unassisted. Five more Rebels goals in the second period, scored by Chayton King, Kobe Whitcomb, Adam Martin, Garret VyseSquire, and Mason Hill, completed 40-minutes of play with Six Nations leading 8-1.

Six Nations Rebels’ Marcus Elvin is in all alone on St. Catharines Spartans goalie Oldrieve in the series opener which the Rebels won 11-8, Sunday at Six Nations. Oldrieve made a big save to thwart Elvin’s attempt. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

Kahn General and Mason Hill scored in the third before Spartans’ Alex Gaston cashed in on a late game Rebels penalty for the 10-2 final. Daniel Hill earned the win in the Rebels’ net. Game 2 was played in St. Catharines and the Spartans put on a much better show than they did in game no.1. The Rebels kept even and constant pressure on the Spartans

who came determined to even the series, and that pressure paid off. The Rebels led 3-2 after the first period with Six Nations goals scored by Mason Hill, Justin Martin and Riley Miller. Six Nations crushed the Spartans in the 4-1 second period with Waylon Abrams, Chayton King, Jesse Longboat and Wes Whitlow putting the Rebels up 7-3.

The Spartans tried to push back in the third but the die was already cast and even a strong third period wasn’t enough to make a difference. Riley Miller and Tanner Baldwin scored third-period goals for the Rebels. The series could conclude this Friday, June 29 at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena (ILA) on Six Nations for an 8 p.m.

start as the Spartans will face elimination. If a Game no. 4 is needed, it will be played June 30, at 7 pm at the Merriton

Arrows late rally earns a point

JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

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SIX NATIONS — The other teams in the OJALL lacrosse system are happy with the Six Nations Arrows less than impressive 6-8-0 season after 14-game so far this year. The Arrows did not get off to a good start and have been sputtering along so with inconsistent play giving away as many goals as they have scored following Saturday’s 10-8 overtime loss at the hands of the Orangeville Northmen. Outside of veterans Austin Staats (36G,36A) and Travis longboat, (21G,23A), there hasn’t been a lot of offence in the Arrows mostly rookie lineup after losing several of last years’ team to overage. The Arrows are watching the league from an unfamiliar vantage point so far this year, tied for

"Oh no you don’t!" is what Rebels defender Jesse Longboat seems to be saying - after bowling over Spartan attacker Alex Gaston at the edge of the crease. Saturday night in Game 1 of the best of five series which the Rebels are up 2-0. Game 3 is at the PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE Iroquois Lacrosse Arena this Friday night.

Six Nations Arrows Travis Longboat has been a big part of the Arrows team since breaking into the Arrows lineup in 2015. He has been back and forth with the Jr. B Rebels a few times but so far this season he has 21 goals and 23 assists for 44 points in 14 games played and is providing leadership PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE on a young Arrows team.

eighth place with the KW Braves after 14 games, but a good late-season surge could move them

into the top five. As of Monday, the Burlington Chiefs, Brampton Excelsiors, St, Catharines

Athletics and Orangeville Northmen are all ganged up for first with 22 points each. Whitby, Mimico, and

Toronto Beaches stand between the Arrows and the top four. Sunday night at the ILA, the Orangemen and Arrows traded first period goals with Austin Staats scoring first from Kevin Owen Hill and Drayden Patey at 1:11. Orangeville rebounded at 13:38 as Northmen sharp-shooter Kyle Waters began his five-goal, three-assist game to end the first period. 1-1. Thirty-eight seconds into the second period Orangeville was up 2-1, but Longboat drew the teams even again at 2-2 at 1:25 from Leland Powless and Owen S. Hill. Waters closed out the period with his second and third of the game, the second one on a Northmen powerplay, and it was 4-2. Travis Brown put Orangeville back on top with another powerplay goal. The Northstars were 3-6 on the powerplay while the Arrows were 0-3 in

Lions Club Arena. Game 5, if necessary, will come back to the ILA July 2 at 8 p.m.

that department. The Arrows found themselves down 7-4 with less than five minutes remaining in regulations time when Longboat scored from Tehoka Nanticoke and Jeremy Bomberry cut the Northmen lead to two. Then Devon Buckshot and Owen S. Hill stunned the visitors scoring at 19:37 and 19:55 to send the game into an overtime period where Waters scored his fourth and fifth of the game and Curtis Bukta added another for the Northmen before Nanticoke scored Six Nations last marker of the game for the one point Six Nations loss. The Arrows were in Whitby Tuesday night in a game that will miss our deadline and will be in Peterborough Friday night to face the Lakers. Sunday, July 1st, the Lakers will be at the ILA for an afternoon return match, beginning at 3 pm.

TWO ROW TIMES

JUNE 27TH, 2018

Chiefs wrestle with Kodiaks for a victory CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — The Iroquois Lacrosse Arena hosted a great evening of lacrosse last Tuesday as the Chiefs met with the Cobourg Kodiaks (formerly Kitchener-Waterloo Kodiaks). A rough game with a lot of back and forth packed the stands with spectators and the floor was full of hostility from the first period onward. Three minutes in the Kodiaks opened the scoring. But four minutes of outside shots and fast paced transition on both sides gave the Chiefs their first goal by Eric Fannell from Kyle Jackson. The Kodiaks were keen on keeping the lead however and quickly broke the tie. But this didn’t deter the Chiefs, who returned a minute later with a bury from Quinn Powless, from Cody Jamieson. This built enough momentum for the Chiefs to want to continue scoring and take a firm lead. Powless buried his second and Jordan Durston earned his first from Randy Staats, and Fannell. But the rough

An aggressive game throughout, the match-up between the Six Nations Pro-Fit Chiefs and the Cobourg Kodiaks made for an exciting PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN evening last Tuesday with the Chiefs victory 13-11.

nature of the game pulled three penalties throughout the period on both sides, this set the tone for the rest of the game as aggression began to build. But coming back to the floor with a two goal deficit 2-4, the Kodiaks seemed energetic and focused on regaining the lead. With 26 seconds into the period the Kodiaks

made an unassisted goal from the draw, which Kyle Jackson quickly returned after passes from Brayden Hill and Brendan Bomberry. But scoring seemed to go back and forth as the Chiefs returned each advance made by the Kodiaks with hard-fought goals from Dhane Smith (2) and Durston for his second. But the Kodiaks were

determined and scored four more, finishing the second with the small lead that they worked hard for at 9-8. And as soon as they returned for the third period, the Kodiaks were prepared to lengthen their

lead. With four minutes in and only seconds apart, the Kodiaks buried two goals with quick and timed passes to the inside. However, this would close the scoring for the Kodiaks as the Chiefs played catch up.

Seven minutes in, Durston went for a hattrick with passes from Jamieson and Staats. While Powless worked hard from the outside to land his third, after a pass from Jackson. This put Smith into action as well as he scored two within minutes, while Staats beat half of the defence to reach around the Kodiaks goalie to score his first. This finalized scoring for both sides, but as the end of the game neared and with no hope of making a come back, the claws came out from the Kodiaks. But the large scuffle at the end of the game initiated by the Kodiaks in frustration still didn’t change the scoreboard, as the game completed 1311 for the Chiefs. Their next home game will host the Brampton Excelsiors the at the ILA at 8 p.m., on Tuesday, July 3.

Warriors bully the Bulldogs

CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — An uneven match up made for some stat earning for the Warriors at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena last Saturday, as they hosted the Halton Hills Bulldogs. Equipped with only nine runners, the Bulldogs couldn’t muster up much of a fight throughout the game and goalie Jordan Rowsell could only do so much. The first period opened scoring for the Warriors in a mere thirty seconds, as Tehas Powless scored his first. Throughout the period goals came from Jon Parry Smith, Tristan Lovell, Shane Henry, Ryan Johnson, Greg Lighthatch, and Jake Smith.

A long game for the Bulldogs gave the Warriors an easy opportuPHOTO BY CHEZNEY nity to rack up some stats as they won 23-3.

MARTIN

The Bulldogs simply couldn’t break out of their end and their efforts in throwing the ball up the floor was either intercept-

ed or passed directly back to a Warriors player. The period ended 7-0 for the

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BRANTFORD.CA/EARLHAIG

TWO ROW TIMES

JUNE 27TH, 2018

Warriors bully the Bulldogs CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19

Warriors. The second period proved to be no better, but the Warriors eased off on scoring with a haul of only four goals. Goals by Matts Miller, Logan Anderson, Sam Gowland and Shane Henry for his second hit the board to finish the period 11-0. The third period continued with a higher focus on scoring, but the

Warriors made the game enjoyable to watch as they were light hearted on the floor. During face offs they would perform a game of rock, paper, scissors or give the Bulldogs a bit of a chance when they moved to offence. The Bulldogs used the opportunity to return three goals, each landed by their Captain Tyler Morris. But the Warriors themselves made the

third their highest scoring period. Kennedy Miller (2), Parry Smith for his second, Lighthatch for his second, Powless for his second, Smith for his second, Jaxon Martin (unassisted), Riley Jamieson, Henry for a hat-trick, and Anderson for a hat-trick. The game finalized at a boastful victory of 23 - 3 for the Warriors.

The Six Nations Police Commission (SNPC) is calling for applications for a community member representative. One position will be filled, for a maximum term of four years. SNPC VISION STATEMENT: To ensure a safe and healthy environment for residents of the Six Nations Territory by providing culturally-responsive, professional, community policing services. The Six Nations Police Commission shall be comprised of a maximum of eight (8) members: two members shall be Six Nations Elected Council appointees; five (5) members shall be selected from the Six Nations of the Grand River Community at large; plus a Traditional Elder Adviser.

d) e) f) g) h) i) j) k) l) m) n) o)

Must be at least 18 years of age Resident Band Member of the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory Proven community participation and demonstrated knowledge of community dynamics. Knowledge of and commitment to community policing Willingness to place his/her signature to a declaration/oath of office and confidentiality Willingness to adhere to Commission policies Able/willing to become knowledgeable on Commission proceedings Able/willing to attend training sessions Ability to participate in a consensus/decision-making process Able to attend regularly scheduled monthly evening meetings Provide two current letters of reference. References of the potentially successful candidate will be contacted. Complete an initial and an annual Police Information Check form Must not have a criminal record A Six Nations Elected Councillor currently holding office is ineligible to apply for a community member position on the Six Nations Police Commission An individual whose livelihood could give rise to an inherent conflict of interest is ineligible to apply

Information packages are available at the Police Station. The Police Information Check form is in the information package and must be filled out and submitted with your cover letter stating your interest, application and reference letters. Applications should be mailed to: Six Nations Police Commission P.O. Box 758 Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0

The PROGRAMinvites invitesapplications applicationsforforthethefollowing following teaching positions to offered be offered in the TheINDIGENOUS INDIGENOUS STUDIES STUDIES PROGRAM teaching positions to be in the Fall Fall2018 2018session. session. Course Cayuga CourseName: Name: Cayuga Cayuga2Z03 2Z03– –Intermediate Intermediate Cayuga Course Description: This course expands on the vocabulary and the oral skills for the Cayuga language. In addition, the

Course Description: Thiscomponent course expands the vocabulary course reviews the written of theon language. 3 units and the oral skills for the Cayuga language. In addition, the course reviews the written component of the language. 3 units Location and Beginning and End of Classes: Fall term (September 4, 2018 – December 5, 2018 – Evening class)

(a final examination periodand normally placeFall afterterm end (September of classes. Exams scheduled by Registrar). Location and Beginning End oftakes Classes: 4, 2018 – December 5, 2018 – Evening class) instruction per week (lecture and seminar); one of term (13 weeks); (aThree finalhours examination period normally takes place after end classes. Exams scheduled by Registrar). Three hours instruction per week (lecture and seminar); one term (13 weeks);

Wages: $7,407 per 3 unit course as per Schedule A of the current CUPE Local 3906 (Unit 2) Collective Agreement

Wages: $7,407 Required: per 3 unit course as per Schedule A of the current CUPE Local 3906 (Unit 2) Collective Agreement Qualifications Fluency in the Cayuga language is essential. The candidate will preferably have a graduate degree or equivalent;

SIX NATIONS POLICE COMMISSION

a) b) c)

SESSIONALFACULTY FACULTYPOSITON POSITONAVAILABLE AVAILABLE SESSIONAL

Or dropped off at: Six Nations Police 2112 Fourth Line Road Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0

Applications must be received no later than Wednesday, July 4, 2018 at 4:00 p.m.

NEED HELP? CALL NOW

MOBILE

Qualifications Required: experience teaching; and demonstrate knowledge of and sensitivity to the values of Indigenous peoples’ cultural traditions Fluency in the Cayuga language is essential. The candidate will preferably have a graduate degree or equivalent; and spirituality. experience teaching; and demonstrate knowledge of and sensitivity to the values of Indigenous peoples’ cultural traditions Applicants must provide the following information: and spirituality. Applicants must provide a complete resume or C.V. and names of three references.

Applicants must provide the following information: Applicants must also include information necessary to determine their seniority as defined in Article 20.01(a) of the Applicants must provide resume or C.V. and names of three references. CUPE Local 3906 (Unit a2)complete Collective Agreement. Applicants must also include information necessary to determine their seniority as defined in Article 20.01(a) of the SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION TO: CUPE 3906Indigenous (Unit 2) Collective Agreement. Carrie Local McMullin, Studies Program, McMaster University, 1280 Main Street West, LRW 1811,

Hamilton,YOUR OntarioAPPLICATION L8S 4K1 SUBMIT TO: Telephone: 905-525-9140 ext.Studies 23788 Program, McMaster University, Carrie McMullin, Indigenous Fax: 905-540-8443 1280 Main Street West, LRW 1811, Email: indigaa@mcmaster.ca) Hamilton, Ontario L8S 4K1 Telephone: 905-525-9140 ext. 23788 Or, online at: http://workingatmcmaster.ca/careers Fax: 905-540-8443 Email: indigaa@mcmaster.ca) DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: July 13, 2018 All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply. However, those legally able to work in Canada and at McMaster University will be Or, online at: http://workingatmcmaster.ca/careers given priority. McMaster University is strongly committed to employment equity within its community, and to recruiting a diverse faculty and staff. Accordingly, the University especially encourages applications from women, members of visible minorities,

DEADLINE FORmembers APPLICATIONS: July 13, Aboriginal persons, of sexual minorities and 2018 persons with disabilities.

All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply. However, those legally able to work in Canada and at McMaster University will be given priority. McMaster University is strongly committed to employment equity within its community, and to recruiting a diverse faculty and staff. Accordingly, the University especially encourages applications from women, members of visible minorities, Aboriginal persons, members of sexual minorities and persons with disabilities.

SESSIONAL SESSIONAL FACULTY FACULTY POSITON POSITON AVAILABLE AVAILABLE The TheINDIGENOUS INDIGENOUSSTUDIES STUDIESPROGRAM PROGRAM invites invitesapplications applicationsfor forthe thefollowing followingteaching teachingpositions positionsto tobe beoffered offeredin inthe the Fall Fall2018 2018session. session.

Course Name: Name: Indigenous Indigenous Studies Studies 2B03 2B03 –– History History of of Indigenous Indigenous People’s People’s Sovereignty Sovereignty Course CourseDescription: Description: An Anexamination examinationof ofNorth NorthAmerica AmericaIndigenous IndigenousPeople’s People’spolitical politicaland andeconomic economichistory historyin inthe theprepreCourse contact,early earlycontact, contact,and andcolonial colonialeras eraswithin withinaapost-colonial post-colonialcontext. context.Topics Topicswill willinclude: include:self-determination, self-determination,resource resource contact, management,land landclaims, claims,and andeconomic economic development. development.33Units. Units. management, Location and Beginning and End of Classes: Fall term (September 4, 2018 – December 5, 2018) Location and Beginning and End of Classes: Fall term (September 4, 2018 – December 5, 2018) (a final examination period normally takes place after end of classes. Exams scheduled by Registrar). (a final examination period normally takes place after end of classes. Exams scheduled by Registrar). Three hours instruction per week (lecture and seminar); one term (13 weeks); Three hours instruction per week (lecture and seminar); one term (13 weeks); Wages: $7,407 per 3 unit course as per Schedule A of the current CUPE Local 3906 (Unit 2) Collective Agreement

Wages: $7,407 per 3 unit course as per Schedule A of the current CUPE Local 3906 (Unit 2) Collective Agreement Qualifications Required:

Qualifications Required: The candidate will preferably have a graduate degree or equivalent; experience teaching; and demonstrate knowledge of The preferably a graduate degreecultural or equivalent; experience teaching; and demonstrate knowledge of and candidate sensitivitywill to the values ofhave Indigenous peoples’ traditions and spirituality. and sensitivity to the values of Indigenous peoples’ cultural traditions and spirituality. Applicants must provide the following information:

CRISIS RESPONSE Toll Free 1-866-445-2204

or 519-445-2204 24 hours a day | 7 days a week

Applicants must complete resume or C.V. and names of three references. Applicants must provide provideathe following information: Applicants must provide a complete resume or C.V. and names of three references.

Applicants must also include information necessary to determine their seniority as defined in Article 20.01(a) of the

CUPE Local 3906 (Unit 2) Collective Agreement. Applicants must also include information necessary to determine their seniority as defined in Article 20.01(a) of the CUPE Local 3906 (Unit 2) Collective Agreement. SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION TO: Carrie McMullin, Indigenous Studies Program, McMaster University,

SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION TO: 1280 Main Street West, LRW 1811, Carrie McMullin, Hamilton, OntarioIndigenous L8S 4K1 Studies Program, McMaster University, 1280 Main Street West, LRW 1811, Telephone: 905-525-9140 ext.23788 Hamilton, Ontario L8S 4K1 Fax:905-540-8443; Telephone: 905-525-9140 ext.23788 Email:indigaa@mcmaster.ca Fax:905-540-8443; Or, online at: http://workingatmcmaster.ca/careers Email:indigaa@mcmaster.ca Or, online at: http://workingatmcmaster.ca/careers DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: July 13, 2018

All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply. However, those legally able to work in Canada and at McMaster University will be DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: July 13, 2018 given priority. McMaster University is strongly committed to employment equity within its community, and to recruiting a diverse faculty and staff. Accordingly, the University especially encourages applications from women, members of visible minorities,

All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply. However, those legally able to work in Canada and at McMaster University will be Aboriginal persons, members of sexual minorities and persons with disabilities. given priority. McMaster University is strongly committed to employment equity within its community, and to recruiting a diverse faculty and staff. Accordingly, the University especially encourages applications from women, members of visible minorities, Aboriginal persons, members of sexual minorities and persons with disabilities.

TWO ROW TIMES 26

JUNE 27TH, 2018

J O B

POSITION Adult Mental Health Worker Education Coordinator Policy Analyst – Housing & Infrastructure Supervisor, Our Sustenance Maintenance Staff Custodial Staff Senior Policy Analyst - Housing & Water Administrative Assistant SPF Building Futures Program Coordinator Purchasing Clerk Temporary Purchasing Clerk Team Leader - Programs & Services Programs & Services Officer (PSO) Financial Controller Health & Safety Manager – Consultant Construction Staff Customer Service Representative Audit Manager Historical Interpreter @ Chiefswood National Historic Site Cultural Interpreter - Tourism ºHistorical Interpreter Mohawk Chapel

POSITION Supportive Parenting Worker Director of Policy & Communications Youth Life Promotion Advisor Registered Nurse Supervisor – Advanced Care Paramedic Clinical Data Management Specialist Registered Early Childhood Educator Registered Nurse Maintenance Worker Special Projects Coordinator Supportive Parenting Worker Food Service Worker Food Service Worker Unit Assistant Community Skil s Worker Special Projects Officer Education Administrative Assistant

ATTN:

send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com

B O A R D

EMPLOYER/LOCATION The Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation Chiefs of Ontario, Toronto, On Assembly of First Nations, Ottawa, On Six Nations of the Grand River Dev Corp Six Nations of the Grand River Dev Corp Six Nations of the Grand River Dev Corp Assembly of First Nations, Ottawa, On Niagara Peninsula Aboriginal Area Management Bd Niagara Peninsula Aboriginal Area Management Bd. St. Catharines, On Grand Erie District School Bd, Brantford, On Grand Erie District School Bd. Brantford, On Grand River Employment & Training Grand River Employment & Training Six Nations Polytechnic, Ohsweken, On Six Nations of the Grand River Dev Corp Six Nations of the Grand River Dev. Corp Bank of Montreal, Ohsweken On Bank of Montreal, Toronto, On Six Nations of The Grand River Dev. Corp.

Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Contract Contract Part Time Full Time Contract

$23.73 Hr. $16.33 - $23.73 Hr. TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD

July 5, 2018 July 5, 2018 July 6, 2018 July 6, 2018 July 6, 2018 Until Fil ed Until Fil ed Until Fil ed Until Fil ed Until Fil ed

Six Nations of The Grand River Dev. Corp. Six Nations of the Grand River Dev. Corp.

Contract Contract

TBD TBD

Until Fil ed Until Fil ed

EMPLOYER/LOCATION TERM SALARY Family Support Unit, Social Services Full Time TBD Policy & Communications, Central Administration Full Time TBD Administration Social Services Full Time TBD Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Full Time TBD Paramedic Services, Health Services Full Time $42.14 Hr Administration, Health Services Contract TBD Child Care Services, Social Services Full Time TBD Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Part Time TBD Administration, Social Services Part Time TBD Administration, Social Services Contract TBD Family Support Unit, Social Services Full Time TBD Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Part Time TBD Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Full Time TBD Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Contract (Maternity Leave) TBD Parks & Recreation Contract $20.00 Hr Administration, Health Services Contract TBD Education Committee Contract TBD

CLOSING DATE On Going Until Fil ed On Going Until Fil ed On Going Until Fil ed Jun 27, 2018 Jun 27, 2018 July 4, 2018 July 4, 2018 July 4, 2018 Ongoing Until Fil ed Ongoing Until Fil ed Ongoing Until Fil ed Ongoing Until Fil ed Ongoing Until Fil ed July 11, 2018 July 11, 2018 Ongoing Until Fil ed July 4, 2018

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

TWO ROW TIM

TERM SALARY CLOSING DATE Full Time TBD Jun 28, 2018 Full Time TBD Jun 29, 2018 Full Time TBD Jun 29, 2018 Full Time TBD Jun 29, 2018 Contract TBD Jun 29, 2018 Contract TBD Jun 29, 2018 Full Time TBD Jun 29, 2018 Full Time $36,000.- $39,500. Yr Jun 29, 2018 Full Time $48,000.- $50,750.Yr Jun 29, 2018

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

Workshops Children's Creative Workshop "The Red Barn" 9 to 14 years July 16-20 & July 23-27 9am to 1pm Sour Springs Longhouse (3rd Line)

$20.00 per child/week Must have Health Card Number Cash only

Registrations Locations/Times June 21st 2018 - 10am -2 pm Community Hall June 29th 2018 - 10am -2 pm - Iroquois Plaza July 5th 10 am - 2 pm - GREAT Atrium

Oneida Business Park

Suite 124, 50 Generations Drive (at the back of the building) off 4th Line

(519) 900 5535

Halls for Rent

Royal Canadian Legion Branch 90 21 Oak St Brantford 519-752-0331

We are accepting

HALL RENTAL RESERVATIONS for your event

Buck and Doe - Birthdays - Holiday Parties - Anniversaries Weddings - Family Reunions - Showers - Celebration of Life or ANY special event. Branch 90 has been serving the Brant County area since 1927 and will be happy to ensure your visit to us is a memorable one! We also have entertainment every Friday night and Karaoke Saturday evening.

22 34

ATTN:

TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES TWO

JUNE JUNE 20TH, 27TH, 2018 2018

send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com Obituaries

Obituaries

In Memoriam

Beaver: Gerald Joseph

LaForme: Roy Alvin “Skeeter” “Stickman”

In Loving Memory of

Our dad passed away, peacefully in his sleep on June 20, 2018 at the age of 87. His work here is done but his memory is still strong among his children Terri (Mike), Susan (Tannis), Gerald Scott (Robert), and Richard. He had great affection and respect for his brother Glenn (Lois), their children, and for all the children of his sister Wilma. He is predeceased by his wife Cora (Martin), his mother Frida Beaver, father Joe "Jacket" Hill, sisters Wilma Martin and Doris McNaughton. When we think of our father, we think of all the many sports he loved to watch and play. We remember him out on the land, hunting, cutting wood, farming, or just walking through the bush. He was a carpenter, farmer, and for many years a welder at Massey Ferguson in Brantford. He survived two residential schools and was a strong, strong man. We expect that he's already playing six-hand euchre right now with mum, Bob & Bernice Jamieson, Auntie Rita, and Uncle Raymond. They will hold him precious until we meet again. Resting at Styres Funeral Home, 1798 4th Line, Ohsweken after 4 pm Friday. Evening Service Friday at 7 pm. Funeral service and burial will be held at Grand River United Church, 1585 Mohawk Road, Six Nations on Saturday, June 23, 2018 at 11 am. www. rhbanderson.com

Passed away at his home on Tuesday, June 19, 2018 at the age of 62 years. Loving partner of Doreen. Dear father of Amber, Brandon, Cody, Roxanne and Trent. Dear grandfather to several grandchildren. Brother of Brenda, Kevin, Bonnie, Crystal (Jim), Gregory, Barbara, Tracey (Franklin), Sandra, and the late Timothy. Also survived by numerous nieces and nephews. Resting at Sour Springs Longhouse, Six Nations after 2pm. Wednesday. Funeral service and burial will be held on Thursday, June 21, 2018 at 1:30 pm. www. rhbanderson.com

Coming Evens

Birthday Wishes

Fish & Chip Supper at St. Luke's Church 1246 Onondaga Road Saturday June 30, 2018 4:00 - 7:00 pm Adults - $10.00 Child(6-12) - $5.00 Also Hotdogs and Fries Available Preschoolers Free Strawberry Shortcake For Dessert Takeouts Available

HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Eugene Porter Love ya From your Momma

Land Wanted to Rent

Farmer looking for lots of Land to Rent call: 289.260.2452

you said tomorrow, yesterday

Yard Sale

Yard Sale, Sunday, July 1, 2018 - 8:00 am to 2:00 pm - 31 Moccasin Trail, Ohsweken, Rain or Shine

Notice

Miss Six Nations Ambassador Competition Applications will be available July 1st for all categories. Email snfairpageant@ gmail.com to request an application or pick up a hard copy at the Sapling & Flint Gallery in the Iroquois Village Plaza, 1721 Chiefswood Rd. Application deadline is August 1st.

Home for Rent

Newly renovated 3 bedroom home for rent in quiet Six Nations neighbourhood. Available immediately. Mature applicants only. Please text 647-456-4073.

Open House

come in and register today 3771 6th Line, Ohsweken, ON

(905) 765-1210

Wednesday, June 27, 2018 Free Ice Cream & Open House At Chiefswood National Historic Site 4pm-7pm Enjoy touring Chiefswood National Historic Site after hours and end the evening with a delicious scoop of ice cream! For more info, call Rebecca Rizzo at (226) 387-4639

Len Lickers June 28, 1929 - June 27, 2014 Len Lickers who left us to sing his bluegrass in heaven four years ago June 27, 2014, A day before his birthday.

God saw you getting tired and a cure was not to be. So he put his arms around You and whispered "Come to Me". With tearful eyes we watched You we watched you fade away. Although we loved you dearly we could not make you stay, A golden heart stopped beating hard working hands now rest, God broke our hearts to prove to us He only takes the best. Always loved and forever missed. Wife Norma and family.

Notice

Six Nations Community Plan Focus Group Sessions Priority Topic: Community Date: July 10, 2018

Time: Lunch Session: 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM (40 seats available)

Dinner Session: 5:30 PM – 8:30 PM (25 seats available)

Location: Six Nations Tourism Building (Assembly Room) 2498 Chiefswood Rd. Ohsweken

To attend the July 10 session, or to book a private facilitated Community Plan session for your family, group, organization and/or business, please contact the Six Nations Community Plan and Engagement Facilitators at: Email engagement@sndevcorp.ca or Call 519-753-1950 ext. 6036

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

JUNE JUNE 27TH, 27TH, 2018 2018

CLUES ACROSS 1. Green and yellow citrus fruit 5. Type of clock 10. Die 14. A hammer needs one 15. Leopard (Hebrew) 16. In the Hebrew calendar 17. Away from wind 18. Type of footwear 19. Malaysian coastal city 20. Arm bones 22. A type of diligence 23. Banquets 24. Home of The Beatles 27. Electromotive force 30. Small amount 31. Type of cola 32. Adult female 35. Astronomy unit 37. Hall of Fame 38. Type of gazelle 39. Places 40. Women from the Mayflower 41. Liquid served with food 42. Predatory semiaquatic reptile (abbr.) 43. Angle (abbr.) 44. Touched lightly 45. Cannister 46. Crony 47. Tell on 48. Body of water 49. Sorts out 52. Mammary gland of female cattle 55. Collegiate athletic conference 56. Sword 60. Protein-rich liquids 61. Emaciation 63. Italian seaport 64. Agreement 65. Chinese ethnic group 66. University of Miami’s mascot 67. People who buy and sell securities 68. Genus of mosquitoes 69. Holds up your head CLUES DOWN 1. Two-toed sloth 2. Impudent behavior 3. The right to take another’s property 4. Refers to end of small intestine 5. Mandela’s party 6. Inserted strips of fat before cooking

23 23

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Opportunity is knocking, Aries. You must tune in and listen to it this week. Stay passionate in your endeavors, but exercise a little caution as well. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, honesty may be the best policy, but you may have to temper how much information you reveal at one time. Be a little stingy around sensitive people.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, this week may be off to a bumpy start, but you are perfectly capable of turning things around in a hurry. Just don’t race too far ahead without a plan. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you are heading in the right direction, but you may have to fine-tune the destination this week. Your intended romantic target may not be the perfect fit.

7. Secret love affair 8. Responds to stimulation 9. Wife 10. Desert mammal 11. A nearly horizontal passage from the surface into a mine 12. Uncommon 13. __ Kristofferson, actor 21. Where buildings are built 23. Chain attached to a watch 25. Holiday (informal) 26. Clod 27. Synchronizes solar and lunar time 28. Australian eucalyptus tree 29. Aerosol propellant 32. Coats with a sticky substance 33. Master of ceremonies 34. The venerable __, British theologian 36. A baglike structure in a plant or animal 37. Witch

Answers for June 27, 2018 Crossword Puzzle

38. Strike with a light blow 40. The First State 41. Satisfies 43. A way to fish 44. Magnetic tape used to make recordings 46. For each 47. Flower cluster 49. Closes off 50. One who supports fanatically 51. Type of vaccine 52. Approves food 53. Hoofed grazing animal 54. Drearily dull 57. Youngster 58. __ Clapton, musician 59. Take a chance 61. Yearly tonnage (abbr.) 62. Female sibling

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Planning and project management seemingly takes over your life, Leo. Just when you think there is no time for fun, an exciting opportunity falls in your lap.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, your creative muse has come calling and you can’t resist her siren’s song. Dabble in any artistic or craftsy project you can get your hands on in the next few days.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 People often see you as even-keeled, Libra. But tempers may flare this week if you don’t get your way. Others should watch when you’re fired up. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, cater your plan and speech to the audience receiving it. You can gain more support if your message is well-received. Figure out new ways to communicate.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 You do not have an argumentative nature, Sagittarius. So when you’re bothered, it is probably for a good reason. Don’t come out ready for a fight; instead, focus on mediating.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, your energy is all over the map, so it may be best to schedule any major meetings or presentations for another time when you are more up to the task.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, it may seem like you’re feeling extreme highs or lows. Soon things will settle down. Enjoy some well-deserved escapism for the time being.

Experience Iroquois Culture & Hospitality at this Gracious Country Inn

THE BEAR’S INN

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

More than a place to stay...

1979 4th Line Road, Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 P.O. Box 187, Six Nations of the Grand River Tel: (519) 445-4133 • E-Mail: innkeeper@thebearsinn.com www.thebearsinn.com

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 This week you will have the ideal blend of patience and passion, which has people lining up to be on your team, Pisces.

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

TWO ROW TIMES

JUNE 27TH, 2018