Two Row Times, November 08, 2023 by Two Row Times

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Six Nations 59th Elected Council sworn in 1045 Brant County Hwy 54 Ohsweken 519-770-3628

Six Nations new Elected Chief Sherri-lyn Hill-Peirce leads first General Council meeting

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Six Nations new Elected Chief Sherri-lyn Hill-Peirce takes her Oath of Office at the start of Tuesday's General Council meeting, the first of the 59th Elected Council. This council saw 12 community members elected to leadership, an increase from the one-term decrease to 9 set in the last election.

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keeping you informed.

Sherri-lyn Hill elected new chief at Six Nations DONNA DURIC

donna@tworowtimes.com

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Sherri-lyn Hill is the third woman in Six Nations’ history to take the title of elected chief after beating out her competitor, Steve Williams, by almost 200 votes. Sherri-Lyn Hill walked away from Saturday’s general election as the victor, with 606 votes compared to Steve Williams’s 444 votes. They were the only two contenders for the chief’s title. Williams was elected chief for one term in the late 1990s and is also the president of tobacco manufacturer Grand River Enterprises. Previous Chief Mark

The 59th Elected Council is Greg Frazer, Alaina VanEvery, Melba Thomas, Cynthia Jamieson, Carole Greene, Dayle Bomberry, Kerry Bomberry, Dean Hill, Amos Keye, Hazel Johnson, Audrey PowTRT less-Bomberry, Helen Miller and Chief Sherri-lyn Hill-Peirce.

Hill declined to run again citing a desire to pursue other opportunities in his career path. This council is larger than the last, with 12 people elected to the table, after election code changes this year saw the number of seats grow from nine to 12 people. The new election code

also limits councillors to two terms. Cynthia Jamieson, the former executive director at the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, garnered the most votes for the position of councillor, with 576 people voting her in. She ran for the role of elected chief unsuccessfully, twice.

The following councillors were also elected after polls closed at 6 p.m. on Saturday: -Greg Frazer 550 -Melba Thomas 511 -Hazel Johnson 494 -Helen Miller 479 -Audrey Powless-Bomberry 470 -Kerry Bomberry 459 -Alaina VanEvery 451

-Dayle Bomberry 444 -Amos Keye 414 -Dean Hill 369 -Carole Greene 311 Jennifer Murdock, with 308 votes, was the sole contender for councillor who did not get elected. Chief Hill was sworn in last night at the council chambers on Chiefswood Road. “Congratulations to the new elected councillors and a heartfelt appreciation to all of you who supported me,” she wrote on her Facebook page. “Together, we will embark on this journey! Together, let's build further success. Together, we shall indeed build a brighter future for Six Nations!” She also thanked those who did not vote for her. “I want to extend my hand in friendship and

cooperation to those who may not have cast their votes in my favor. I ask you to keep an open mind over this term, for I am committed to being a leader for all.” She said she will work closely with outgoing Chief Mark Hill to make a smooth transition to her new role. “I believe that the people of Six Nations have the right to a leader who embodies integrity, honesty, transparency, and accountability with action,” she said. “I will work diligently for further success in our community. I pledge to be that leader, dedicated to serving our community with the utmost honour and responsibility.”

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History made in Quebec tobacco case The Eastern Door By Eve Cable, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter After a gruelling, more than seven-year legal battle, Derek White and Hunter Montour were granted a permanent stay of criminal procedures this week by a Quebec Superior Court judge, who recognized the role of traditional law, including the Covenant Chain, in the tobacco trade across Turtle Island. “It’s been long, it took a toll on our whole family, but I always said we’d have our day in court, and today was our day. And we won what we set out to do,” White told The Eastern Door after the victory on Wednesday morning. Judge Sophie Bourque read aloud her decision before going over a 25-page summary of how she came to her conclusion, asking the packed courtroom to refrain from reacting to the judgement until she was

done reading. She took 18 months to consider the evidence before giving her decision. She found that the 2001 Excise Act, at the crux of the criminal charges against Montour and White, infringes on treaty rights and inherent rights the applicants have as Indigenous people. She concluded that the act “is of no force and effect against them” and therefore permanently stayed criminal proceedings against the two, meaning neither will face jail time for their 2016 arrests as part of Project Mygale. She also overturned a previous monumental Supreme Court decision in favour of a more contemporary test to establish Indigenous rights in future legal contexts. More than seven years Project Mygale is, to date, the largest tobacco-smuggling bust in North America, which saw 60 people, including Montour and White, arrested as part

of a massive international police investigation involving both Canadian and American forces. Police alleged that international crime rings were smuggling tobacco into Canada without paying excise duties, and alleged that White was at the head of one of the crime rings involved. White, who denied involvement in any organized crime ring, was ultimately found not guilty of defrauding the government of Quebec out of $44 million in unpaid tobacco charges in 2019, but he was found guilty of conspiracy to commit fraud and profiting from organized crime in relation to the excise taxes, with Montour found guilty of aiding organized crime. White was facing 14 years in prison, with Montour facing five. The two decided to launch a constitutional challenge, arguing that they are exempt from the Excise Act as Indigenous people and that the tobac-

co trade is protected by various historical treaties, the result of which is this week’s win in court. “It’s surreal. I still had goosebumps this morning thinking about it,” said White’s lawyer, Vincent Carney, the day after the ruling. The Covenant Chain Carney and the rest of the applicants’ legal team argued that 10 treaties negotiated between 1664 and 1760 guarantee Kanien’kehá:ka a right to the tobacco trade. They argued that these treaties, forming the overarching Covenant Chain, are protected under Section 25 of the Constitution Act. The Attorney General of Quebec and Attorney General of Canada, however, said they were strongly opposed to the argument that the Covenant Chain is a treaty, arguing instead it is a symbol or metaphor for political and military alliance in the 17th and 18th centuries. But the Court ruled that the Chain

is “an unextinct treaty that creates mutually binding obligations,” ultimately siding with White and Montour and against the Attorneys General. “She’s recognized that the treaties don’t just protect a modest economic activity or a subsistence right to hunt or fish. She’s recognized a really vast commercial right that is constitutionally protected as a result of treaties and Aboriginal rights,” said Carney. “That’s what makes its implications so significant.” The judge also made clear that the Covenant Chain is a living, breathing treaty, contemporarily applicable regardless of how old it is. “The evidence shows that the Covenant Chain is an agreement designed to last for perpetuity…Not only is there no evidence that the Haudenosaunee consented to the extinguishment of the Covenant Chain, but the evidence points to the contrary,”

justice Bourque said. She also noted that Indigenous people have a generic right to “freely pursue economic development by their own chosen means” – in this case, via the tobacco trade. She said that this right is “intimately tied to the survival and dignity of any nation” and that the court concludes that “the right to pursue economic development is indeed protected under the traditional legal system of the Mohawks of Kahnawake.” Overturning a Supreme Court decision Justice Bourque also overturned a Supreme Court decision, that of Van der Peet and Pamajewon. That case, from 1996, had originally dictated a test for establishing Indigenous rights known as the Van der Peet test. However, Montour and White asked the Court to depart from that test and offer a new framework aimed at protecting

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History made in tobacco case contemporary Indigenous practices. The Judge found that the Van der Peet test, which contains 10 criteria that must be met in order for a practice to be deemed a constitutionally-protected Indigenous right, is outdated, as Indigenous cultural practices within that framework are situated solely in the past. She found that the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) recontextualizes the test, and thus constructed a new test with three steps, identifying the collective rights an individual is invoking and identifying how that right is protected by traditional legal systems. “To articulate a new test for Aboriginal rights on top of recognizing treaty rights and the treaty relationship of the Covenant Chain, it’s a home run basically,” said Carney. Reactions The atmosphere outside the courtroom on Wednesday was triumphant, as White and Montour

Derek White celebrates moments after being granted a permanent stay of criminal procedures by a Quebec Superior Court judge this week, marking the end of a more than seven-year fight for IndigEVE CABLE, LOCAL JOURNALISM INITIATIVE REPORT enous rights.

exited the courtroom to whoops and cheers from community members who had travelled from Kahnawake to the city to hear the judgement. So many people were in attendance that the court had to set up an overflow room, where proceedings were livestreamed, since there were no seats left inside the courtroom.

“It feels good. Whether the judgement was going to go the opposite way, or this way, it was really good to see that I have family, friends from all over that came up to support me,” Montour said. “I set the tone for the next arrest, we paved the road for everyone.” Gerald Taiaiake Alfred, who was involved in the

trial as an expert witness providing testimony about the historical nature of Haudenosaunee trade networks, said he was struck by the judgement. “This is a huge victory. It shows that after careful consideration, after a long trial, with all the information and almost two years of thinking about this, that a Canadian judge validates

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our perspective and our knowledge,” he said. “I felt a little bit of disbelief, but the most pronounced feeling I had was that of validation.” Alfred underscored the massive risk that Montour and White took by committing to their fight for more than seven years. “This is how nations are built, and this is how nations survive, is by taking risks…The real test is to put yourself out there on issues like this. Our ancestors used to go into battle and risk their lives to defend their nation. This isn’t that scenario, but it’s almost as serious. You’re risking your freedom, you’re risking jail for this,” he said. “If you want to develop, if you want to make change, you have to risk something. They risked their freedom, their money…there’s huge implications.” Carney added that he has already spoken to a lawyer who said he will be pleading this case in a few of his own proceedings,

highlighting how this case will be used as an example in other tobacco trials going forward. He applauded the work of justice Bourque in reaching her decision. “We were just so impressed with justice Bourque’s involvement throughout the trial. She was a very participatory judge who was respectful of all witnesses, and that level of engagement I thought was quite affirming,” he said. “I think the decision we have obtained reflects an engaged justice system, and I think everyone is better for it, ultimately.” In the coming months and years, White hopes to enjoy a return to the world of NASCAR racing, as well as to travel across the US border, something that he hasn’t been allowed to do since his arrest in 2016. “We have justice,” said White. “The judge finally realized that we are people. And we ain’t going anywhere.”

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Mental health cited as role in armed stand-off with police DONNA DURIC

donna@tworowtimes.com

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Political leaders and police cited mental health as a factor in an armed stand-off between a Six Nations man and police on a property on Chiefswood Road last Tuesday. Beginning late on Halloween evening, around 11:30 p.m., the OPP and numerous area detachments and aerial units were called to assist the Six Nations Police after their officers came under fire from a man on a property on Chiefswood Road between Fifth Line and Sixth The man, who is in his early forties, continued to shoot at officers throughout the night and Chiefswood Road was closed down and local residents were ordered to shelter in place. The man was finally apprehended and taken into custody around 9:30 a.m. on Nov. 1. He was wounded by gunfire, according to police reports, and taken to hospital after being taken into custody. Because a civilian was

hurt during the stand-off, the Ontario Special Investigations Unit (SIU) has been called in to investigate the incident. “Six Nations of the Grand River (SNGR) would like to extend our heartfelt gratitude to the dedicated and professional efforts of both the SNPS, OPP and the SIU for their swift and effective response, ensuring the safety and well-being of our community,” elected council said in a press release. “Their collaboration and expertise played a pivotal role in resolving this incident peacefully.” Outgoing Chief Mark Hill noted that mental health played a role but did not elaborate. “First and foremost nia:wen to all of the officers with the Six Nations Police, the OPP and SIU for their quick action. The incident that occurred is a reminder of the challenges individuals may face in dealing with mental health issues. We encourage all community members to support one another, offering empathy, understanding, and resources for those who may be in need. It is crucial that we break the stigma

surrounding mental health and create an environment where individuals feel safe seeking help when they require it.” Chief Hill said it was important to openly communicate with one another and to build a supportive community where individuals can reach out to one another. “If you or someone you know is struggling with mental health issues, please don't hesitate to seek assistance from our dedicated community organizations and professionals,” he said. “Your well-being matters, and together, we can create a stronger and more resilient community.” “In the aftermath of this incident, SNGR stands united with our community, demonstrating the strength that comes from compassion,” elected council said in a press release. “We are committed to providing the necessary support to all affected individuals, and together we will foster a community that values the health and well-being of each of its members.” No officers were injured during the stand-off.

OPINION

The 59th Six Nations Elected Council was sworn-in on Tuesday night at the start of their first General Council meeting, and it was a full house of support. The newly-renovated council chambers were bursting at the seams with family and friends, local politicians and news reporters eager to watch the new elected chief and council step into their first day on the job. And they have a lot ahead of them this term. The first notable item is the 100 year marking of the federal government imposing the elected system in 1924 and deposing hereditary chiefs as the community’s leaders. With the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council aiming to do worldwide awareness about their take on the events that happened just before and during the 1924 removal of hereditary leadership as the community’s political body — who knows what this elected council will be facing? The new councillors are stepping into testy waters for sure. HCCCs failed

bid to have the Haudenosaunee Development Institute intervene in the massive Six Nations land claim case has already seen a provincial judge order HDI to pay $299,000 in costs over to the band council and another $12,500 in costs over to the Men’s Fire. A source told 2RT those payments were made expeditiously and without challenge — perhaps to prevent any further investigation into where HDI gets their money from, and who is in control of it. Another giant in the land the new council is facing is the return of tobacco excise taxes to the Six Nations community, something the 58th Council made some movement toward but did not resolve before their work was done. With the recent court ruling in Quebec showing that the Excise Act was violating the constitutionally protected and inherent rights of Kahnawake people to economic self-determination — suddenly Six Nations and other communities in the tobacco industry clawing

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editor@tworowtimes.com

back excise taxes paid to the federal government in protest for the last 40 years seems probable. Elected Chief Sherri-lyn Hill-Pierce put her focus toward the housing crisis on Six Nations during her campaign. Just this week the Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation announced they were going ahead with a Tiny Homes project that would see locally constructed 1 and 3-bedroom homes built on the territory for residents to acquire. Another potential economic step-up for the entire Six Nations community that would handle not only housing — but would employ a team of local contractors and tradespeople in the process. One of the final moves the 58th council did was to approve the delivery of a trespassing notice giving squatters on the Glebe Lands 14 days to leave the property. The area is part of the lands that will be searched for unmarked graves associated with the Mohawk Institute, a former Indian Residential School and the squatters, most of whom

are not Six Nations band members, have been put on notice by SNGREC and Six Nations Police that they must leave. Addressing the needs of the band members that were living on the Glebe with Six Nations community service providers and connecting non-Indigenous squatters with their municipal counterparts was identified as a next step. Something Councillor Greg Fraser told 2RT he was making a priority to follow through if he were re-elected. Will there be follow-through and will the rest of the council support Fraser and Hill-Pierce in this as part of a greater housing and homelessness initiative? This council has a broad range of lived life experiences for those that have been elected. Councillor Amos Keye is noted for his life-long contribution to Haudenosaunee language and cultural preservation. Councillor Alaina VanEvery sat on the Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation’s Economic Development Trust as a trustee, which later transitioned to a role

on the Board of Directors. VanEvery has been working in the financial industry for over a decade. Former Six Nations SAO Dayle Bomberry has found a seat on the elected council and brings a vast corporate history with him to the council chambers. In contrast, Elected Councillor Dean Hill, who started out with Six Nations Youth Council and is now the youngest member on the council this term could bring in the capacity to look at the past and objectively consider what is expected for today and the future leaders of tomorrow. Councillor Cynthia Jamieson has a lifetime of experience working in elected council administrations for both Six Nations of the Grand River and Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation. Having that kind of experience and having a seat at the table is already a victory for Six Nations needs as she will bring a lot of context along with her when it comes to decision making time. Councillor Audrey Powless-Bomberry who is a lifelong educator and has taught almost everyone and their children and grandchildren on

the Territory through Six Nations schools continues to contribute her gifts at the table. Councillor Helen Miller, who has held her seat at council for the longest and brings context and history to all councils deliberations is sure to give assistance where it is needed and fill in any gaps. These are just a few of the names at the table this time around. With so many people bringing so much to offer this time around the question is can they do it? Can this council gel together and unify as they focus on what needs to get done and become a council of action, change and forward motion for the Six Nations community — or will they get lost in the weeds of forming and storming their way through a similar kind of interpersonal conflict that was so rampant with the former council? There is so much to be done. Let’s hope that under the guidance of acting CEO Nathan Wright, who brings a lot of experience in political leadership along with him as well, that this council can find their way through to success.

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Ontario Command

WE REMEMBER THE SACRIFICES BY ALL VETERANS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Take time November 11th to pause and think of the freedoms we enjoy today because of the sacrifices made by all National and Aboriginal Veterans, The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Allied Veterans, Serving, Retired, those who completed Basic Training and Honourably Released from The Canadian Armed Forces, and their families.

The Royal Canadian Legion, Ontario Provincial Command proudly supports all the above. Do you know someone, in any of those categories, in need or who may qualify for Benefits? Please contact us Phone: 1-888-207-0939 or 1-905-841-7999 Email: rclontariocommand@on.legion.ca Website: www.on.legion.ca

LEST WE FORGET

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NWT veteran heads to Ottawa for Indigenous Veterans Day By Tom Taylor, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter Floyd Powder has a lot on the agenda for the week of Indigenous Veterans Day and Remembrance Day. The current sergeantat-arms of the NWT Legislative Assembly and 32-year veteran with the Royal Canadian Regiment and Canadian Airborne Regiment will be spending the week in Ottawa. He will be joined in the capital by his son who,

while undecided on his future, has already followed in his father’s footsteps by enrolling in the cadets and completing his basic parachutist course. “We’ll be touching base with all the veterans I served with when I was in Petawawa (Ont.), and several people in Ottawa,” the Fort Smith-born Powder said from Yellowknife, where he now lives. “It will be good to catch up.” The pair’s visit to Ottawa is not just about reconnecting with old friends.

Outside of his work as sergeant-at-arms, Powder is a volunteer researcher with Last Post Fund, an organization that aims to provide dignified funerals, burials and military gravestones for veterans who could not afford those things at the time of their death. Much of Powder’s volunteer efforts concern a Last Post Fund project called the Indigenous Veterans Initiative, which seeks to locate unmarked graves of Indigenous veter-

On behalf of the Mayor and Council, we mark the solemn occasion of Indigenous Veterans Day and Remembrance Day.

Remembrance Day and Indigenous Veterans Day Lest we forget

The Law Society of Ontario acknowledges the courage and sacrifice of all those who served. Please visit the Law Society of Ontario website at www.LSO.ca/RemembranceDay for more information.

ans and replace them with grave markers that can include traditional names and Indigenous symbols, such as bears and feathers, in place of a Latin crosses or regimental crests. Powder has spent the last three years visiting gravesites across the NWT, compiling a list of military graves, marked and unmarked. He will spend the first two days of his visit to Ottawa – Nov. 6 and 7 – at Library and Archives Canada, running his list against theirs. This will allow him

to verify military service, and find information about deceased veterans, including their services numbers and the units they served with. “If the family or anybody else wants to do some research in the future they’ll have a good head start with the service number,” he said. Indigenous Veterans Day is Nov. 8. Powder and his son will begin the day by attending a ceremony at the National Aboriginal Veterans Monument,

which will include smudging and wreath-laying. Powder will not have a direct role in the proceedings. He instead intends to “let others step forward” and “provide guidance and direction to help make sure we honour our Indigenous veterans properly.” Once the ceremony has concluded, he and his son will head to the National Arts Centre for the debut screening of a film called Finding Unmarked Graves.

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The roles of the three branches Remembrance Day is celebrated in Canada every year on November 11, making the month of November an ideal time to learn about each of the three branches of the country’s armed forces. The Royal Canadian Navy: The Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) is tasked with protecting Canadian sovereignty at sea, at home and abroad. The Canadian Army: The Canadian Army is the land component of the

Canadian Armed Forces. The Government of Canada notes that the Army Reserve is a parttime component of the Canadian Army that deploys members both at home and abroad. With roughly 21,500 members, Reservists make up nearly as large a force as the Regular Force (22,500 members), and an additional 3,500 civilian employees serve in support of the Army. Royal Canadian Air

Force: Working in partnership with the United States, the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) defends and protects Canadian and North American airspace. The RCAF flies a large inventory of aircraft, which the Government of Canada notes includes a significant amount of new or completely modernized aircraft. The RCAF serves in both peacetime and during times of conflict.

Thank you to our Veterans past and present for your service. SIX NATIONS

This message is brought to you by the Six Nations Police Service SIX NATIONS

Honouring

INDIGENOUS VETERANS DAY November 8

LEST WE FORGET

Today, we remember and recognize over 200 years of military service by First Nations, Metis, and Inuit communities. Nya:wëh, Miigwech, Nakurmiik.

HONOURING OUR VETERANS

Join us at the Remembrance Day Cenotaph Service at the Brant County War Memorial Saturday, November 11, 10:50 am Overnight lighting display and Cadet Vigil at the Cenotaph November 10, 6 pm to midnight and November 11, 7 am to 10:30 am.

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Hamilton City Hall - 71 Main Street West Hamilton, Ontario L8P 4Y5 phone: 905-546-4200 email: mayor@hamilton.ca

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To all the brave men and women who have ser�ed our count�� and to those who have given the ultimate sacriﬁce,

We Honour, and we Thank you.

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November 8th, 2023

Soldiers to carry on family legacies Indigenous Peoples have been part of Canada's military history dating back to the War of 1812, when it's estimated more than 10,000 First Nations people fought. More than 7,000 Indigenous people later served in the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War. Many continue to serve today. Wednesday is National Aboriginal Veterans Day, which was first observed in Winnipeg in 1994. The Canadian Press spoke with three Indigenous soldiers about why they enlisted: Wendy Jocko, 63, from Pikwakanagan First Nation in Ontario Jocko hails from generations of Canadian soldiers. The first was Constant Pinesi, an influential grand chief of the Algonquins, who fought with the British during the War of 1812. ``It has been said that if it wasn't for Indigenous warriors, Canada might not be Canada, because they were quite skilful in their tactics,'' says Jocko. Four of her uncles

served in the First World War, but only two came home. Her father and his six brothers fought in the Second World War. Jocko calls herself a ``war baby.'' While in Europe, her father met her mother, a Scottish soldier. She says she wanted to join the military since she was four and did so when she was 19. Being a woman at the time wasn't advantageous, she says. ``There was a bit of prejudice happening there.'' ``The hardship I experienced as a child put me in a good place for life in the field, in the military.'' She was a supply technician for 23 years and served in NATO peacekeeping missions in Bosnia in 1993 and 1998. The devastation and human misery were sad to witness, she says. Jocko rose to sergeant and retired in 2002. In 2020, she became chief of Pikwakanagan. She encouraged her son, James McMullin, to join the military as well. He later left the military

Lest We Forget SANDY SHAW

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and died last month at the age of 38. Jocko says she has chosen to have him laid to rest on National Aboriginal Veterans Day at Pikwanagan. Chuck Issacs, 59, Metis from St. Albert, Alta. Isaacs says his maternal grandfather served as an engineer during the Second World War. He didn't speak much about the war but had a room at home full of guns. ``From five-years old, when we would visit my grandparents, we would go outside. Me and my two brothers would be given a box of ammunition and direction on what to do.'' Isaacs paternal grandfather was an armoured officer in the Second World War and also didn't talk about his time in battle. ``As I grew up, I realized that many of the people I was surrounded by were either veterans of the Second World War or veterans of Korea.'' Issacs says he saw the financial stability military officers had, which drew him into the military.

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Lest We Forget We are forever grateful to these brave souls, and we swear to uphold their brave acts in the future.

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November 8th, 2023

Powerful ceremony in the Netherlands honours Indigenous soldiers By Mina Kerr-Lazenby, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter In the lead up to Remembrance Day on Saturday, Nov. 11, much of the country will be taking moments to pause and remember the work of the armed forces members who died in the line of duty. Among them were sacrifices made by First Nations, Métis and Inuit soldiers. Sacrifices, says Sḵwxw ̱ ú7mesh Úxwumixw (Squamish Nation) elected council member Sxwíxwtn (Wilson Williams), we would do well to remember. Last month, Williams returned from a trip to the Netherlands where he had been representing the Squamish Nation as part of Veteran Affairs Canada’s Indigenous Legacy Project. The initiative identifies and marks the graves of Indigenous soldiers who fought for the liberation of the Netherlands – one of Canada’s major contributions during the Second World War. “It’s a research- and

remembrance-based initiative, to recognize, honour and educate on the Indigenous soldiers who sacrificed their lives,” said Williams, adding how, of all the “million-plus Canadians” who served in the Second World War, 3,000 of those were identified as Indigenous soldiers. Williams visited four cemeteries, one being the Holten Canadian War Cemetery where 17 Indigenous graves have so far been identified. Among those 17 lay Pte. Daniel Cheer, a Squamish Nation member and Williams’ distant relative. “I think the project has done this in a good way, reconnecting soldiers with their families. Now we know Daniel Cheer was one of 30 Squamish Nation members who volunteered to serve overseas in the war, we know all his stories and all about who he was,” said Williams. A commemoration ceremony began at daybreak. A “sacred circle” where he and family members of the other Indigenous soldiers introduced themselves

and shared the history of the serviceman they were connected to. It was a moving moment for all involved, he said, one made especially so when time came for him to share his own words. “I was one of the last two to speak and, by this time, it was brisk with only a slight drizzle. Just after I introduced myself the rain picked up like a storm,” he said. “Through our culture and teachings, when the weather changes dramatically or drastically, it’s telling us something. Mother Nature, the creator, was telling us that we were meant to be there. We were meant to be there to support each other, but not only that, visit our loved ones.” Prior to the creation of the Indigenous Legacy Project, no one had been to visit Cheers since he perished in action in 1945, said Williams. It was a similar story for many of the Indigenous soldiers buried there. As the family members laid down their offerings

of flowers and tobacco upon the graves, Williams, wearing his Nation’s regalia and with drum in hand, took a quiet moment at Cheers’ final resting place. “I spent quite some time with our loved one there. I laid our Squamish Nation flag down over his grave site, and laid the offerings. I shared a song with him, and spoke prayer in our language. I spoke of connectivity, and being reunited, and said how his family in our community are thinking of him.” Williams said there is still “a long road to go” in terms of ensuring Indigenous soldiers are given the same recognition and respect as their comrades, but projects like Canada’s Indigenous Legacy Project are vital to bridging that gap. Education could be improved, he said, by having curriculum in schools include more engagement with Indigenous communities. He envisions a future where students can take part in an exchange program and spend a week or two in a country

more connected with the Second World War. “War was never in our backyard. You go to Europe, and war is everywhere. Here we undermine the value and the commitment and the heart and the soul that went into going overseas,” he said. “We need to do more. We need to travel. We need to see what resources are out there from Veteran Affairs Canada, and bring these stories alive.” We should also, points out Williams, be giving just as much consideration to the wounded, injured and sick servicemen who made it home. Following his time in the Netherlands in September, the Squamish Nation councillor visited Germany’s Dusseldorf for the closing ceremony of this year’s Invictus Games. Representing the Four Host First Nations, he gifted a ceremonial paddle to Team Germany and received the flag alongside Team Canada, taking the torch, as it were, and setting things in motion for the 12-day Invictus

Games set to take place in Vancouver and Whistler in 2025. During an event at the Canada House a few days later, a visiting Prince Harry, founder of the games, asked Williams to make a speech. He would be the best person, the monarch explained, to touch on the importance of remembering those who had lost their lives in the line of duty. “I was quite overwhelmed, because I really wanted to do it right and in a good way, and really empower the heart of why we were all there,” said Williams. “I wanted to talk about how symbolic and uniting it is, those Games. But not only that, how much healing can be found in recognizing the soldiers that made it back, and recognizing the soldiers who didn’t.” Everybody is affected by war in one way or another, said Williams, and so all can be a voice and an ambassador, a witness to pay respects and “hold everybody up.”

TWO ROW TIMES

November 8th, 2023

Nov Mon

November 20-24, 2023

NAAW 2023

National Addictions Awareness Week 2023

Nov Tues

21 Nov Thurs

NAAW Kick-off Event Help us kick-off National Addictions Awareness Week with food, swag and pop-up booths. Time: 11am-2pm Location: Gane Yohs Public Health: 1769 Chiefswood Rd.

Crisis Supports Awareness Event

Come learn about the crisis supports available in the community. Free dinner, Q&A and swag.

Time: 4pm-8pm Location: Community Hall: 1738 4th Line FREE - No Registration Required

NAAW Movie Night Join us for a movie night! With the film screening Crazy Water. Free snacks provided. Time: 4pm-8pm Location: GREAT Atrium: 16 Sunrise Ct. FREE - No Registration Required

Slice Away the Stigma

Nov Fri

Help us slice away the stigma associated with substance use. Come visit our booth to receive a FREE slice of pizza. Time: 11am-2pm Location: Village Pizza: 1766 4th Line For more information contact Eve at (548)328-2038 or email sndrugstrategy@sixnations.ca

TWO ROW TIMES

November 8th, 2023

For a list of image credits: atlasveterans.ca/indigenous-veterans-day-2023-photo-credits

A MOMENT TO REFLECT. To honour, remember and give thanks for the First Nations, Métis and Inuit Veterans who have served and sacrificed in mind, body and spirit so all can enjoy peace. Lest we forget.

atlasveterans.ca

TWO ROW TIMES

November 8th, 2023

Campaign to support veterans By Dave Baxter, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter

On Wednesday, Canadians will take time to remember and to honour First Nations, Métis and Inuit people who served their country in the military, and in times of war. A Manitoba First Nations organization says they are now embarking on a campaign to support local veterans, and to bring more attention to the contributions and sacrifices Indigenous veterans have made for this country. “Since the early days of colonization, members of our Nations have played an enormous role in Canada’s military history, including service during wars and other global conflicts,” Southern Chiefs’ Organization (SCO) Grand Chief Jerry Daniels said in a media release. November 8 is recognized nationwide in Canada as National Indigenous Veterans Day, a day to recognize contributions to military service

by First Nations, Inuit and Métis people, and to pay respects to Indigenous soldiers who fought in combat including the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War, and who lost their lives in battle. To commemorate Indigenous Veterans Day, a ceremony will be held in Winnipeg at the Neeginan Centre on Higgins Avenue at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, and there are also ceremonies scheduled in First Nations communities including the Long Plain First Nation, and the Brokenhead Ojibway Nation. It is estimated that more than 8,000 Indigenous people served in the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War, and some estimates indicate that as many as 12,000 Indigenous people have served in the Canadian Armed Forces. It is also estimated that more than 500 Indigenous soldiers died and many more were wounded or taken prisoner in the First and Second World Wars. But despite their service,

many Indigenous veterans who returned home after both the First and Second World Wars were often not afforded the same benefits and opportunities that non-Indigenous veterans received once they were discharged, including many not even being able to vote in federal elections after serving. Daniels said SCO believes more should be done to support First Nations veterans, and recently announced the launch of the First Nations Veterans Program, a program that will offer a range of services including assistance with Veterans Affairs claims, as well as traditional healing supports, and assistance with connecting First Nations veterans with fellow veterans. SCO has now also launched a public awareness campaign they say will honour the service of First Nations veterans throughout the month of November by profiling veterans on electronic billboards in several southern Manitoba communities.

Honouring those who served

National

INDIGEN US Veteran’s Day SNGR is thankful for and inspired by our veterans. We honour their bravery, courage, and strength, and thank them for showing us how to be the same way.

Wednesday, November 8th

HonOUR Veterans

Lest we forget...

Let us all maintain a minute of silence and pay respect to the remembrance of our brave soldiers and all those that have served.

We honour the men and women whose military service and sacrifices have protected our nation for generations. Learn more about the efforts and achievements of our Indigenous veterans participation in our armed forces, and participate in local celebrations honouring those who served.

Indigenous Veterans Day

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TWO ROW TIMES

November 8th, 2023

TWO ROW TIMES

Taking care of your teeth is about more than a nice smile Dental health is a key part of overall health and well-being and whatever your age, practising good dental hygiene and following healthy lifestyle habits is more important than ever during the pandemic. Did you know there’s a link between dental health and diabetes? People with diabetes are at greater risk for dental problems like gum disease and infections that can make it harder to control diabetes. The good news is that treating either gum disease or diabetes can lead to improvements in the other! To help keep your mouth in good shape: •

Brush and floss your teeth daily.

•

Eat a balanced diet, rich in vitamins and low in processed sugar.

•

Avoid or cut back on mouth-damaging habits like drinking pop or alcohol and smoking cigarettes, marijuana and vaping.

•

Regular exercise and meditation can help reduce the impact of stress on your mouth and immune system.

For more dental care tips and what to expect at your next dental appointment, go to www.oda.ca.

Seniors know a lot, but there’s always more to learn.

Gov-of-Canada_Print_Newspaper_BC_10.25x6.75_Bridge River.indd 1

Help ensure your later years are safe and secure by learning about programs, services, and information available for seniors. Canada.ca/seniors 1 800 O-Canada

2023-10-02 12:05 PM

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November 8th, 2023

'Boil Alert' doc examines water crisis in North America STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

TORONTO — When documentarian James Burns and Apache guitarist Stevie Salas set out to create a film that examined the ongoing impacts of the water crisis in Indigenous communities, the two knew they wanted the final piece to be an exploration of identity and how it's tied to Earth's most abundant natural resource. The result is an ambitious 104-minute documentary that blends unscripted real-life moments with scripted vignettes to go beyond the template of using statistics and experts to put the spotlight on an issue that transcends geographical boundaries. ``Boil Alert'' follows Mohawk activist Layla Staats as she visits communities in Canada and the United States living under boil water advisories and First Nations who have had their water contaminated by toxins. Throughout the film, Staats shares her

``Boil Alert'' follows Mohawk activist Layla Staats as she visits communities in Canada and the United States living under boil FILE water advisories.

own personal battles as a person reconnecting with her Mohawk identity. ``It was important that we told a story that wasn't just about the water, but it was about somebody who was on a parallel journey to finding themselves,'' Burns said in an interview. ``I think that creates more empathy.'' Burns and Salas previously worked on the 2020 documentary ``Water Walker,'' which followed Anishinaabe water activist

Autumn Peltier as she advocated for clean drinking water at the United Nations. For their latest project, Salas relied on the connections he's made through the music business and his Six Nations of the Grand River- based production company, Seeing Red 6 Nations, to find the perfect person to bring their vision to life. Salas was introduced to Staats about three years ago through her brother,

musician Logan Staats who also makes an appearance in the film. Staats had produced her own mini-documentary on water accessibility and expressed interest in being the face of the directors' larger-scale project. But, it would take some coaxing from Burns and Salas for Staats to let her guard down and invite viewers into her own journey. ``She really had to sit and bare her soul. She really had to let it all out there in front of everybody,'' said Salas. ``It was the only way it was going to be effective as a story for others to be motivated and inspired.'' Filming started in 2021 with the crew visiting the remote Oji-Cree community of Neskantaga First Nation in northwestern Ontario, which has been under a boil water advisory for 28 years — the longest in the country. They travelled to Grassy Narrows First Nation, an Ojibwe community also in northwestern Ontario. The First Nation has spent

decades fighting governments to answer for the damage done after a paper mill dumped tonnes of toxic mercury in a nearby river in the 1960s. Residents have grappled with long-standing mental and physical health issues from mercury poisoning. Across the border, Staats spoke with members of the Navajo Nation who are still living with the impacts of the 1979 Church Rock Nuclear Disaster in New Mexico — dubbed the largest radioactive accident in U.S. history. Much has been written and documented about these communities, but Burns said it was important to focus on the ``most egregious'' examples of water insecurity. ``It begs the questions, 'why has nothing still been done?''' he said. ``We got to continue shedding light and giving people from those communities a voice to talk about what's happening there.'' At the heart of the documentary are stories from residents living with neurological disorders

because of mercury poisoning or youth who have never had access to clean drinking water in their lifetime and the impact it has on their mental health. Burns wanted to add another dimension to the emotions Staats grappled with while learning about the inequalities First Nations have since colonization. Sprinkled throughout the film are scripted, dreamy vignettes that parallel Staats' journey and feature four well-known Indigenous women who are at different stages in their lives — Peltier, actress Jessica Matten, choreographer Santee Smith and actress Michelle Thrush. Burns sees the final product as a peek into the grim future larger cities and communities face if governments do not act to protect water sources. ``Hopefully, not only does it raise awareness about what's happening in Indigenous communities, but what's happening on a wider scale with water insecurity.''

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November 8th, 2023

TWO ROW TIMES

Six Nations Community Development Six Nations Community Development Trust Fund Trust Fund Oneida Business Park, 50 Drive Oneida Business Park, 50 GenerationsGenerations Drive Box 7, Suite 111, Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 Box 7, Suite 111, Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 Phone: 905-765-1236 Phone: 905-765-1236 Email: coordinator@sncomtrust.ca Email: coordinator@sncomtrust.ca

November 8th, 2023

Remembrance Day: Did you know? STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Each November 11, individuals across Canada INDEPENDENT TRUSTEE honour the brave men and The Six Nations Community Development Trust is seeking one (1) Independent women who have served The Six Nations Community Development is seeking one (1) Independent Trustee. Independent Trustee means theTrust person or corporation selected by the and continue to serve Trustees from timeTrustee to timemeans in accordance with Articles selected 9 and 10 Trustee. Independent the person or corporation by of thethe Trust Agreement. in the country’s armed Thetime Trustee shall with administer the growth and Trustees from to timeselected in accordance Articles 9the andtrust 10 ofto theenhance Trust Agreement. forces during times of war, capacity of the Six Nations respect of community health, The Trustee selected shallCommunity administer theintrust to enhance the growthdevelopment, and education, and cultural development of the First Nationconflict and its and peace. capacity of theeconomic Six Nations development, Community in respect of community development, health, Remembrance Day, members during development, the three-year as development the Independent Trustee. education, economic andterm cultural of the First Nation and its originally Those interested, are required to provide a cover letter indicating why you would known as members during the three-year term as the Independent Trustee. Day, was first like to become a Trustee and a recent Resume with three (3) letters of referenceArmistice (at Those interested, are required to provide a cover letter indicating why you would observed in 1919. The day least one work related) to: like to become a Trustee and a recent Resume with three (3) letters of reference (at honours current service Six Nations Community Development Trust members but also living least one work related) to: “Independent Trustee” veterans and those who Six Nations Community Development Trust Oneida Business Park, 50 Generations Drive have passed away. Hun“Independent Trustee” Box 7, Suite 111 dreds of thousands of ON50 N0A 1M0 OneidaOhsweken, Business Park, Generations Drive veterans live across the Box 7, Suite 111 country today. According Email: coordinator@sncomtrust.ca Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 to the 2021 Census, there are than 461,000 veterans Deadline Date: Tuesday, November 21, 2023 no later than 12:00 p.m. (Noon). Email: coordinator@sncomtrust.ca across Canada. Nearly Packages submitted by email will be accepted.

INDEPENDENT TRUSTEE

Deadline Date: Tuesday, November 21, 2023 no later than 12:00 p.m. (Noon). Preference will be given to applicants with Native Ancestry, a Strong Financial, and/or Packages submitted by email will be accepted. Cultural background.

Remembrance Day, originally known as Armistice Day, was first FILE observed in 1919.

one-third of those individuals are between the ages of 25 and 54 while

roughly seven per cent are 85 and older.

Preference will selected be given tofor applicants withwill Native Ancestry, a Strong Financial, Only those interview be contacted. Please ensureand/or you have accurate Cultural background. contact information as you will be contacted immediately. Only those selected for interview will be contacted. Please ensure you have accurate contact information as you will be contacted immediately.

WE ARE

HIRING JOIN OUR TEAM!

Ogwadeni:deo is looking for community individual’s with lived experience, passion and commitment to our children and families.

Position: Case Aide

Weekend Pass Adults $25 KIDS UNDER 12 FREE SENIORS 65+ FREE Day Pass

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Closing Date: From November 7, 2023 Until Positions Filled. Position requires a valid Driver’s Licence and Vulnerable Sector Check

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For more information please contact the Dreamcatcher Office at 905-768-8962

November 8th, 2023

SPORTS

TWO ROW TIMES

know the score.

Corvairs add two wins to make 7 game win-streak STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

CALEDONIA — Last week, the Corvairs reached a 5 game win-streak after defeating the St. Catharines Falcons twice, one with a decided forfeit. This weekend, they continued to garner victories, attracting a crowd to the Haldimand County Caledonia Centre (HCCC) and securing a win away from home at the Welland Main Arena. First, on Saturday, November 4, the Corvairs opened their doors to blast the visiting Pelham Panthers at the HCCC. The first period saw the Corvairs break scoring with a goal within the last few minutes of play by Sami Douglas, fed by Owen Rainey from Zack Lewis. With just 13 seconds left, Sami Douglas went for his second goal

of the game fed by Steve LaForme to close the period 2-0. For the first intermission, the Caledonia Thunder U9 Team 2 and Team 3 showcased a mini game. The mini game ended in a 1- 1 tie. After the game the Thunder players also had an op-portunity to meet the Corvairs. In the second period, the Corvairs came out strong again with a goal by Steve LaForme, with a pass from Sami Douglas from Jaden Lammel one minute into play. This would serve a the last goal for both sides in the period, as the Corvairs focused on defence with a comfortable 3-0 lead. But in the third, the Panthers began to get left far behind as Will Bray earned an unassisted goal. This bury would be followed six minutes later, when Evan Bradacs transferred a pass from Six Nations Damon Decaire, from

CALEDONIA — Two more wins were racked up by the Caledonia Pro-fit Corvairs, earning them a seven-game winning streak. The Corvairs next home game on Saturday, November 11, at 7:30 p.m., CORVAIRS FACEBOOK PAGE EST, to host the Listowel Cyclones.

Jayden Lammel, into the net. The Panthers didn’t respond, and Will Bray earned his second goal from Dylan Wardell. Then Jayden Lammel and Nathan Duplessis came through with single goals to close out an impres-sive game. This finished off the Corvairs sixth straight win, 8-0. On Sunday, November 5, the Corvairs reloaded for another match set against the Welland Jr. Canadians at the Welland Main Arena. The first period served as a warm up for both sides as no scoring was earned. But 11 minutes into the second period, the Jr. Canadians put one away, while Noah Beltzer opened scoring for the Corvairs fed by Tyler Wells. This set the tone for the third period, as the Jr. Canadians worked to earn another goal five minutes

in. The Canadians would hold the lead for a full 10 minutes of gameplay, but Dylan Wardell came through with an unassisted goal for the Corvairs, tying the game. This set off a chain reaction for Markus Dempewolf, who scored from Jayden Lammel. Dylan Wardell then came through to settle the score with another unassisted goal with just one minute and 30 second left. This finalized the Corvairs seventh straight win, 4-2. The Corvairs will play another game at home on Saturday, November 11, at 7:30 p.m., EST, to face the Listowel Cyclones for the first time this season. They will travel to the Chatham Memo-rial Arena on Sunday, November 12, at 7:00 p.m., EST, to face the Chatham Maroons for the first time as well.

across Canada and the United States. The first of the new NLL UnBOXed Lacrosse Communities’ brand identities will be unveiled to-day at 1pm ET, beginning the week-long rollout of the NLL’s nine new activation markets across the NLL’s social channels. The next phase of the initiative begins in 2024 with the start of “NLL UnBOXed At School™,” a physical education-centric lacrosse curriculum created by NLL Hall of Fame inductee Casey Powell and based on the successful SPEED Lacrosse® platform Powell developed after he re-tired from the NLL. Built specifically for elementary and middle schools, NLL UnBOXed At School also includes a lacrosse equipment endowment program as the NLL and its partners will provide an assortment of sticks, balls, and goals to participating schools’

physical education departments. All elementary and middle school administrators, athletic directors, and/or physical education teachers can request to become an inaugural participating school by registering at on the NLL website. NLL Unboxed further solidifies the League’s commitment to growing youth participation, as last week the NLL joined other U.S.-based lacrosse properties to form Elevate28 with a focused mis-sion to double lacrosse participation in the U.S. to 4 million annual players by the end of the decade. The 2023-24 NLL season is still set to commence with the NLL Faceoff Weekend in the first weekend of December.

NLL unveils youth focused initiative to increase participation

By 2RT Staff with notes from nll.com PHILADELPHIA — On Monday, November 6, the National Lacrosse League announced the launch of NLL UnBOXed™, the League’s new continent-wide grassroots campaign designed to bring the NLL’s fast-paced lacrosse game to more young boys and girls in more communities across North America. In short, the new school-centric curriculum and equipment endowment platform aims to introduce the NLL’s fun, sixes-style game play to a new generation of fans The NLL will expand its multi-national activation footprint to include approximately 60 North American communities by the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles when sixes lacrosse, similar to the NLL’s 6-on-6 box lacrosse game play style, returns as a medal sport for the first time since 1908.

PHILADELPHIA — On Monday, November 6, the National Lacrosse League announced the launch of NLL UnBOXed™, the League’s new continent-wide grassroots campaign designed to bring the NLL’s NLL FACEBOOK PAGE fast-paced lacrosse game to more youth in North America.

According to the NLL website, the NLL executive vice president explains that the move is an im-perative component for the league to “lead by example” as the NLL-style sixes lacrosse format will arrive at the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.

Nine new “NLL UnBOXed Lacrosse Communities” will join the 15 existing NLL teams for the 2024 launch of the multitiered campaign: Baltimore, Charlotte, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Montréal, Ottawa, Salt Lake City, Seattle, St. Louis, and the Tampa Bay area.

The NLL will practice innovation and unique activation when engaging these non-franchise markets and grassroots participants, by creating community-relevant “team names” and brand identities to illustrate the League’s commitment to growing box lacrosse

TWO ROW TIMES

November 8th, 2023

Boxing in Kitchener recap

On October 30, for the third time in their franchise history, the Hamilton Ben-gals became the Ontario Senior Men’s Field Lacrosse OSFMLL League (OSMFLL) "A" Division Champi-ons with a team that hosts several athletes with Six Nations roots.

OSFMLL sees Hamilton Bengals secure A Division By 2RT Staff with notes from ontarioseniorfieldlacrosse.com

Blackeye Boxing coach Jackie Armour had this to say about the recent matches in Kitchener. "Friday Kelsie MacPhee gets a unanimous decision vs home town girl in a sold out venue in Etobicoke. Saturday Ava Fenton wins ud vs home town girl at bingemans centre Kitchener also Rileigh Tyler winning a hard fought bout by split decision vs London Ont girl. At the bingemans centre." JEFF

LOCKHART

SIX NATIONS MOBILE CRISIS SERVICES 24/7 CRISIS PHONE LINE 866-445-2204 or 519-445-2204

LIVE CHAT (MESSAGING) Link on sixnationscovid19.ca under Crisis Support Live Chat

2 M / 6 FT

The Six Nations Mobile Crisis Services offers a 24/7 Crisis Line. A person seeking crisis support will be connected with a Crisis Response Worker.

The Six Nations Mobile Crisis Services offers Live Chat crisis response. Live Chat or Instant Messaging is done on your computer over the internet. Live Chat (Messaging) is available Monday to Friday 8:30am - 4:00pm

TEXT MESSAGING

CONFIDENTIAL SERVICES

The Six Nations Mobile Crisis Services offers Texting crisis response. Texting is available Monday to Friday from 8:30am - 4:00pm. A person seeking crisis support through text will be connected with a Crisis Response Worker and receive messages through text.

IF YOU HAVE A FEVER, COUGH AND DIFFICULTY BREATHING, The SixSEEK Nations MobileCARE CrisisEARLY Services is a MEDICAL confidential service offering crisis Stay home if you feel unwell. If support to Six Nations of the Grand River. youfeatures have a fever, coughaand The new run through program difficulty breathing, seek medical which offers safe and encrypted attention and callconversations in advance. technology to keep confidential and secure.

226-777-9480

Source: World Health Organization

MISSISSAUGA — On October 30, for the third time in their franchise history, the Hamilton Ben-gals became the Ontario Senior Men’s Field Lacrosse League (OSMFLL) "A" Division Champi-ons with a team that hosts several athletes with Six Nations roots. The Bengals were on a mission to prove that last season was no fluke. Although they faced some adversity throughout the season, including tying two games and losing one to Six Nations. The Bengals finished the regular season off with a win and never looked back. They went on an impressive 5-0 run en route to capturing their second A division title in a row. Making it to the first semi-final at the Iceland Fields in Mississauga, the Hamilton Bengals took on

the Orangeville Generals on October 28 in the A Division, and came out with a 10-6 win. At the other end, their opponent would be decided after a 11-5 for the London Mollys over the Milton Chaos. On the same day, the Six Nations Stallions took on the Burlington Lakers in the B Division, com-ing away with a 9-13 win. Their opponents would determine the Toronto Blue Jays as their next face off, who won their match 9-7 over the United LC. In the Championship game on Saturday, London led for most of the first half. Hamilton took the lead late in the 2nd quarter and was able to hold off a late London push thanks to the goaltending of rookie Connor Scott, Defensive MVP Vern Hill, and the rest of the stingy Hamilton defence. In the A championship, the Bengals secured a well-decided victory 13-9. While the Stallions were

Vernon Hill of Six Nations stood as a co-recipient of this year’s Sandy Lynch award for being the league’s top Defensive Player. OSFMLL FACEBOOK

just shy of capturing the B championship, with a score of 6-8. The league offered congratulations to the Bengals for earning the “A” Division Championship and wrote to Facebook that “the game was exciting from start to finish.”

The league also offered congratulations to Vernon Hill of the Hamilton Bengals, who stood as a co-recipient of this year’s Sandy Lynch award for being the league’s top Defensive Player.

U9 Champions recognized at MontHill SIX NATIONS — The U9 Provincial ‘A’ Champions were recognized during the formal induction banquet and ceremonies for the Class of 2023 for the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame on Sunday, November 5, 2023 at the MontHill Golf & Country Club. The team also received recognition from the CLA for their hard work this past season. According to the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame website, the 2023 class of twelve inductees were an-nounced earlier this year, including four Players, Troy Cordingley, Jennifer Johnson, Gavin Prout, Darren Reisig. SIX NATIONS MINOR FACEBOOK PAGE

LACROSSE

TWO ROW TIMES

November 8th, 2023

Position

Employer/Location

SIX NATIONS COUNCIL Haknose’h (My Uncle) Child & Youth Health, Health Services Personal Support Home & Community Care, Services Supervisor Health Services Speech Language Pathologist Therapy Services, Health Services Communicative Disorders Therapy Services, Assistant Health Services Palliative Care PSW Palliative Care Program, Health Services Dementia Empowerment Home & Community Care, Facilitator Health Services Dementia Care Coordinator Home & Community Care, Health Services Payroll Assistant Human Resources, Central Administration Archaeology Community Monitor Lands and Resources Administrative Assistant Youth Outreach Worker Child & Youth Health, Health Services Data Analyst Education, Central Administration Speech Language Pathologist Child & Youth Health, Health Services Traditional Foods Cook LBHC, Health Services Child Protection Worker – Ogwadeni:deo Intake Screener Alternative Care Resources Ogwadeni:deo Team Member – Trainee Director of Resources Ogwadeni:deo Child Protection Worker in Care

Ogwadeni:deo

Child Protection Worker Family

Ogwadeni:deo

Family Engagement Supervisor

Ogwadeni:deo

Maintenance Worker

Term Contract Full-Time Full-Time Contract

Closing Date Position Maawdoo Maajaamin $70,400 November 8, 2023 Child Care Elementary Teacher TBD November 8, 2023 Lloyd S. King Elementary School Anishinaabemowin Instructor TBD November 8, 2023 Ekwaamjigenang Children’s TBD November 8, 2023 Centre (ECC) Community Wellness Assistant

Contract

TBD

November 8, 2023

Contract

TBD

November 8, 2023 Executive Assistant

Full Time Full Time

Human Resources Coordinator

Housing & Residential Property Manager $29.07/ November 15, 2023 Principal TBD

November 8, 2023

Full Time

Hour $47,000 November 15, 2023 Customer Service

Contract

$52,900 November 22, 2023 Cook

Contract

TBD

Full Time

$70,400 November 22, 2023

Full Time Full Time

$52,900 TBD

Until Filled Until Filled Reflexologist

Contract

TBD

Until Filled Custodian

Full Time/ Permanent Full Time/ Permanent Full Time/ Permanent Full Time/ Permanent Part Time

TBD

Until Filled Lab Technician and Developer

TBD

Until Filled

Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Financial Assistant Finance, Core Services Full Time Maintenance Staff Housing, Built Environment Full Time Food Service Worker Iroquois Lodge, Part Time Health Services SIX NATIONS AND NEW CREDIT Payroll Supervisor Grand Erie District School Board Full Time

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

Salary

Representative

TBD

Custodian

November 22, 2023 Kawenní:io/Gawęní:yo Teacher

Resource Center Manager Property Management Staff

Kanien’kehá:ka Teacher Assistant for Elementary Until Filled Classroom Positions Cook

TBD

Until Filled

TBD

Until Filled

TBD $25.63/ Hour $23.08/ Hour

Until Filled Until Filled Until Filled

$72,697 to November 8,2023 $82,611

Employer/Location Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation

Term Contract

Salary Closing Date TBD November 16, 2023

Contract

TBD

November 16, 2023

Contract

TBD

November 16, 2023

Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo Brantford Native Housing Brantford Native Housing

Full Time

TBD

November 16, 2023

Contract Full Time Full Time

TBD TBD TBD

November 17, 2023 Until Filled Until Filled

Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo

Full Time/ Permanent Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time Development Corporation Ohsweken Speedway Full Time Brantford Native Housing Part Time Kawenní:io/Gawęní:yo Full Time

$102,014 to $129,943 $19.23 to $28.85/ Hour TBD TBD TBD

Until Filled

Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time/ Development Corporation Permanent de dwa da dehs nye>s Part Time/ Aboriginal Health Centre Contract Mississaugas of the Credit Casual First Nation Six Nations Polytechnic Part Time Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo Full Time

$18.00 to $25.00/ Hour TBD

Until Filled

$15.50/ Hour

Until Filled

TBD TBD

Until Filled Until Filled

Until Filled Until Filled Until Filled Until Filled Until Filled

Mississaugas of the Credit Casual $16.90/ Hour Until Filled First Nation Kitchen Help Sade:konih TOJ TBD Until Filled Gas Bar Attendant Mississaugas of the Credit Part Time TBD Until Filled First Nation Supply Cook Mississaugas of the Credit Contract/ $16.90/Hour Until Filled First Nation Casual The GREAT Job Board is brought to you by Employment Ontario and Service Canada. Only local positions are posted in the paper. For more positions in the surrounding area, visit our job board at www.greatsn.com! To apply for funding, book your intake appointment with an ETC by calling 519-445-2222 (Toll-Free long distance at 1-888 218-8230 or email us at info@greatsn.com. Phone: 519.445.2222 Fax: 519.445.4777 Toll Free: 1.888.218.8230 www.greatsn.com

26 NOVEMBER 8TH,, 2023

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Coming Ebents

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Metal Roofing Installation

For Sale

A Bizzy B Shop FALL AND WINTER NOW AVAILABLE

CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE PLACED AT:

SHOP THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS FROM 3 - 6 PM SATURDAYS 9:30 AM - 3:30 PM

Oneida Business Park 50 Generations Drive Suite 124 at the back STARTING AT $15.00

3404 Mississauga Road, Hagersville, ON Container Sales

28 NOVEMBER 8TH, 2023

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Help Wanted

Help Wanted ONTARIO FIRST NATIONS (2008) LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo

Elementary & Secondary School Elementary & Secondary School

OFNLP2008 is a special entity that was established in 2008 to distribute the funds that it receives from the Province of Ontario to the First Nation Partners. OFNLP2008 also manages and directs several major initiatives as mandated by the First Nation Partners. OFNLP2008 is a major, high profile organization among Ontario First Nations and operates in a highly dynamic environment. OFNLP2008’S head office is located on the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, southwest of Hamilton, Ontario.

Term: Employee/Contract Position (Replacement)

Term: Employee/Contract Position (Replacement) Posting Period: November 17, 2023

Posting Period: November 17, 2023

Location: Kawenní:io/Gawęní:yo School, 2nd Fl. Iroquois Lacrosse Arena, Six Nations ON

Location: Kawenní:io/Gawęní:yo School, 2nd Fl. Iroquois Lacrosse Arena, Six Nations ON Start Date: December 1, 2023

Start Date: December 1, 2023

Annual Salary: Based on Qualifications and Experience

Annual Salary: Based on Qualifications and Experience Main Duties and Responsibilities: Under the direct supervision of the Principal, the Human Resource Coordinator performs a variety of administrative Main Duties and Responsibilities: functions including but not limited to the administration of employee time, performance management, onboarding, policy review, andsupervision policy recommendations. Under the direct of the Principal, the Human Resource Coordinator performs a variety of administrative

functions including but not limited to the administration of employee time, performance management, onboarding, Core Competencies: policy review, and policy recommendations. • Accountability • Teamwork • Communication • Critical Thinking • Self-Motivated • Confidentiality • Planning & • Problem Solving Core Competencies: • Conflict Resolution Organization

• Accountability

• Teamwork • Confidentiality

• Communication • Critical Thinking • Planning & • Problem Solving • Conflict Resolution Organization Diploma/Degree in Human Resources Management, Business/ Office Administration, or a related discipline OR Post Secondary Diploma and Human Resources Management Certificate from an Ontario College One (1) to three (3) years of experience in the Human Resource Field. Qualifications:

Diploma/Degree in and Human Resources Management, Business/ Office Administration, or a related discipline OR Knowledge, Skills Abilities: Post Secondary Diploma and Human Resources Management Certificate from an Ontario College • Knowledgeable of the Hodinohso:ni/Rotinonhsion:ni culture and supportive of KGS’s Vision, Mandate, Belief and One (1) to three (3) years of experience in the Human Resource Field. Goals, preference will be given to Haudenosaunee candidates. •Knowledge, Provide HRSkills management services to support the day-to-day operation of KGS. and Abilities:

Knowledgeable of the with Hodinohso:ni/Rotinonhsion:ni cultureM365 and supportive ofand KGS’Power s Vision, Mandate, Belief and • Computer proficiency a variety of software packages; (Word, Excel, Point) and HRIS systems. Goals, preference will be given to Haudenosaunee candidates.

• Knowledgeable of federal and provincial legislation and regulation as related to Human Resources.

•• Provide HR management to support the day-to-day of KGS. Knowledgeable in areas ofservices recruitment, onboarding, training,operation performance management, compensation and benefits, health and safety, and labor relations.

• Computer proficiency with a variety of software packages; M365 (Word, Excel, and Power Point) and HRIS systems. • Consistent with KGS’s Vision, Mandate, Belief and Goals, preference will be given to Haudenosaunee candidates.

• Knowledgeable of federal and provincial legislation and regulation as related to Human Resources.

• Knowledgeable in areas of recruitment, onboarding, training, performance management, compensation and

health and safety, andJoblabor relations. KGbenefits, School | Human Resources Coordinator Posting

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• Consistent with KGS’s Vision, Mandate, Belief and Goals, preference will be given to Haudenosaunee candidates. • Proven organizational and time management skills. • Strong work ethic and positive team attitude. KG School | Human Resources Coordinator Job Posting

• Sound analytical thinking, planning and prioritization.

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• Ability to respond appropriately in pressure situations. • Able to effectively communicate both verbally and in writing. • Able to build & maintain relationships w/ other staff departments, community stakeholders & external agencies. • Strong problem identification and problem resolution skills. To Apply: Please submit your resume and cover letter, recent police check including vulnerable sector and all supporting documentation, together with the names of two professional references to:

via Snail Mail: Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo School c/o Principal or Vice-Principal 3201 Second Line, rr12 Hagersville, ON N0A 1H0

via Email: (Please send to both emails) louise.hill@kgschool.ca

and jackie.moore@kgschool.ca The successful applicant must provide a current CPIC, Vulnerable Sector Screening, and consent to a background check. Only those applicants who pass the initial screening will be contacted for an interview. For any questions or follow-up, please contact Louise or Jackie, via: phone: +1(905)768-7203 or, email: info@kgschool.ca

Permanent Position

Ontario First Nations (2008) Limited Partnership (OFNLP2008) is seeking a qualified individual to fill the position of Executive Assistant.

JOB JOB POSTING POSTING

Human Human Resource Resource Coordinator Coordinator

• Self-Motivated Qualifications:

Executive Assistant

Ph: Ph: (905)768-7203 (905)768-7203 Email: artie@kgschool.ca artie@kgschool.ca Email:

3201 Second Line Line 3201 Second Hagersville, ON N0A N0A 1H0 1H0 Hagersville, ON

As an Executive Assistant you will fulfill a key support role within the Administration and Management within the organization. This position provides the successful candidate an opportunity to broaden office administration and management acumen, gain experience in office procedures and understanding of key organization functions. Under the general and direct supervision of the General Manager the Executive Assistant will perform a wide range of administration, management and executive support related to tasks. Administrative and management duties requiring a thorough knowledge of organizational procedures and precedents; provides support and assistance to office staff, Board of Directors and technical advisors; performs related work as required. This position requires the ability to work independently and work as a team member with other employees and the Board of Directors while exercising judgment and initiative. Maintains confidentiality at all times. Candidates must have completed the twelve (12th) grade and have a minimum of five (5) years proven experience in an organization performing duties comparable to those of an Executive Assistant; and/ or • Graduation from an accredited and recognized community college with a Diploma or Certificate in Office Management and Administration. • Candidates must have proven experience, skill and have proven high efficiency in Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, and Access. • Basic understanding and working knowledge of accounting/bookkeeping. • Candidates must be able to provide own transportation and willingness to utilize own vehicle as needed in connection with employment and be willing and able to travel. • Candidates should also be aware of and have respect and sensitivity for Indigenous/Aboriginal culture, heritage, traditions and protocols. • Compensation for this position will be in the $25.00 to $36.00 per hour range with pension and health benefits, subject to salary guidelines, qualifications and experience. • Candidates must be able to work up to 37.5 hours per week (9:00am to 4:30pm), Mon-Fri, subject to change and fluctuations. A detailed Job Description is available. While we thank all qualified candidates for their interest, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Interested persons must submit a resume and covering letter with two current letters of work references, no later then Friday, December 1, 2023 by 2:00 p.m. Ontario First Nations (2008) Limited Partnership New Credit Commercial Plaza 78 1st Line Road, Suite 204 HAGERSVILLE, ON N0A 1H0 Attention: General Manager For Further Information, please visit www.ofnlp2008.org or call 1.905.768.7557, Toll free 1-800-208-0884. Applications will be accepted electronically to rsault@ofnlp.org, or by facsimile.1.905.768.7667.

Livestock for Sale

BISON HERD FOR SALE Consisting of 1 herd Bull and 15 females, some with calves at side. Mark Gerber, Oakridge Acres 519-580-3013

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Public Notice Six Nations Benevolent Association PO Box 699 Ohsweken, ON NOA 1 MO PRESENTS OUR 101st ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 1922- 2023 Date: Sunday, November 12, 2023 Pay Dues: 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM Adults $30.00 Children $15.00 E-Transfer Payments Accepted: sixnationsbenevolent@gmail.com or Mail to the above address Meeting: 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM Lunch: 12:00 PM to 2:00 PM Roast Beef Dinner, Catered by Dixieland Grill Bring your favourite Side Dishes New Members Welcome Always Location: 30 Cao Lane, Community Living Hall Six Nations, Ohsweken, ON Our Quarterly Executive Meeting Dates all members are welcome. March 10, May 5, Sept 8, AGM Nov 10, 2024 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM Location to be determined

Thank You

Thank you to our Sponsors from Gunns Turkey Shoot

I want to thank my nominator - Cec Davis and my seconder - Patty VanEvery. I also want to thank all the people that voted for me. I’ll do my best not to disappoint you. Kerry Bomberry

On October 21st we had a turkey shoot fundraiser to benefit the Green family children who were tragically left without their mother. We had a successful shoot and at this time we wish to give a big YAH WEH to all our sponsors who made this event possible. Our community stepped up in a time of need. So thanks again to the following business’ and friends ho donated: Oasis Gas & Variety - Val & Deb Little Buffalo Store - Jaime K.T. Gas & Smoke Shop - Dave Grand Passage Outlet - Owners and Staff Hills Auto Body - Tony Chiefswood Gas - Diane & Missy ENOHAIHODAGEH Laundromat - Diane Hills Tire and Gas - Greg Big Six Gas & Variety - Dave Les RV - Les MVP Wholesale Lulu Bonnie Davis Steve Williams Thanks again, Cecil Davis

Congratulations

Congratulations to Chief Sherri-Lyn Hill. We all know that you will make us proud. Once again congrats from the golden oldies from 37 Sunrise Court. Adult Lessons

Smartphone Fundamentals

This program provides adults with information on the functions of Android or Apple Smartphones and aims to improve confidence with using a smartphone. Once completed, adults will build independence with various functions of their smartphone to improve digital literacy at work/school/home. 5 Sessions: Thursdays 1pm – 3pm November 16 – December 14, 2023 For more information, please text Achievement Centre: 519-757-5989 or email: angel@snpolytechnic.com

Container Sales

Forestry Services

Before

Mudcat Milling & Forestry Services

2023 Spring/Summer Services Laneway Repairs/Installations Tree Removal/Trimming Stump Grinding Land Clearing Grading For A Full List Of Services, Email mudcatmilling@gmail.com

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519-209-5658

NOVEMBER 8TH, 2023 30

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Obituaries

HILL: Christoper Mark

LOGAN: Wilfred Junior “Tiger” April 23, 1972 - October 29, 2023

Doughty: Summer Anne Marie July 27, 1987 - October 29, 2023

It is with heavy hearts that we announce the sudden passing of Wilfred (Tiger) Logan on October 29, 2023. Forever loved by his children Ty & Sam, Dru & Liv, William (Brat) and his greatest joy & only grandchild Jasper (Bad Boy). Survived by loving partner & mother of his children Natasha Logan. Beloved son of late Willie & Toots Logan and son-in-law of Florence Jamieson and Steve Isaacs. Cherished in his brothers & sisters hearts; Bedge (Ben), Teense (Ted), Deenie (Coop), Aub (Care), Dan (Debbie), and sister-in-law Shana (Scott) and brother-in-law Mike (Roxanne). He will be sadly missed and will never be forgotten by his 24 nieces & nephews, 36 great nieces & nephews and 3 great-great nieces & nephew. He will be joyfully remembered by many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.

It is with heavy hearts we announce the sudden passing of Summer Doughty, in her 37th year, as the result of a tragic accident. Loving mother of Autumn and Violet. Daughter of Harold and Barb (Gorodnick) Doughty. Survived by her sisters Leanne (Dave) Woodley and Krystal (Peter) Vilaca, their children Cristiano & Sienna. Also survived by her grandmothers Jean Doughty, and Mae Gorodnick. Lovingly remembered by her daughters’ Hanih, his parents, Lori & Richard, Gramma So:t Louise, family members, and her many friends.

If you were fortunate to know Tiger please join us for a Celebration of Life held on Friday, November 3, 2023 at 6 p.m. at MontHill Golf & Country Club. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to local cancer research groups. Arrangements by Styres Funeral Home, Ohsweken. www.rhbanderson.com

Resting at Hyde & Mott Chapel of R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes Ltd., 60 Main St. S., Hagersville on Saturday, November 4, 2023 with visitation at 9 a.m. followed by a funeral service at 11 a.m. Interment to be held at Delhi Cemetery, 205 James St., Delhi. A meal to be held at the Six Nations Veterans Hall, 1632 Chiefswood Road, Ohsweken. In lieu of flowers a go fund me for an education fund will be set up for her daughters. www.rhbanderson.com

With his sister by his side, Chris (born April 20, 1960) passed peacefully at Iroquois Lodge on November 5, at the age of 63 years. Born to Violet and raised as sibling to brothers and sisters of Gordon and Helen, Gord Jr (deceased) and Marilyn; Violet (deceased) and Charles Sr with extended family members Catherine and Paul; Charles and Gidget; William (deceased) and Linda; Rebecca and Ron; Richard and Elizabeth; Tony and Evelynne. Will be fondly remembered by son David A Hill and Maria and grandson Isiah also nieces, nephews, special friend Peter Higgins and many friends. Chris was an avid sports player in his early years, he became a referee then went to on to play baseball with the Kool Kats, graduate from college and was a counsellor. Chris was an example of what can be accomplished in the face of challenges such as mental health, addictions and cancer. He managed them all with courage and compassion for those who likewise struggled. He was a leader in AA, mentor and faithful friend to many. The family sends special thank you to the staff at the Iroquois Lodge for their compassionate care of Chris. Visitation will be held at the STYRES FUNERAL HOME, 1798 4th Line, Ohsweken on Tuesday November 7, 2023 at 6pm for family and 7 to 9 pm for friends. Funeral service will be held in the chapel on Wednesday November 8 at 11am with visitation starting at 10 am. Interment at Stump Hall Cemetery. www.rhbanderson. com In Memoriam

Paul (Bone) Longboat September 6, 1985 - November 4, 2023 Age: 38 Bone was always there with a smile to greet his family and friends. He will be missed greatly by all those that loved him. Bone got called home unexpectedly on November 4th at St. Joe’s in Hamilton. Sadly, he leaves behind his only child Dylaney Longboat and grandson Tobias (Toby). Proud son of Laurie Longboat and the late Darrel Henry. Dear brother to Dustin, Brandy (Ryan) and Darrel. Loving uncle to his sweet niece Amirah. Special friend to Tim and Teddy Jameson. Bone will be missed by his gram, aunts, uncles, cousins, friends as well as his racing family. If you know Bone, you know some of his favorite hobbies included: anything with a motor and some dirt, whether he was building a new car, dirt track racing, quading, competing in a demolition derby or simply helping someone else out. When he wasn’t playing in the mud, dirt n grease you could find him relaxing with his dogs Spike and Sasha or casting a line off the riverbanks most likely with his brother. Bone took every opportunity to teach his son everything he thought Dman should need to know in life. This guy loved his family and those that were within his circle with his whole heart and would do anything in his power for them. The family will honour his life with visitation at Styres Funeral Home, 1798 4th Line Rd., Ohsweken from 5-8 p.m. on Wednesday where funeral service will be held on Thursday, November 9, 2023 at 11 am. Burial to follow at Christ Anglican Church Cemetery. www. rhbanderson.com

Jason Keith Alexander Smith March 28, 1976 – November 7, 2003 As the weight of passed grief looms in my core, Memories of you, I struggle to source. To honor your life and to rest that grief, To celebrate You and what you meant to me. Twenty years ago, that day, As you slept, Creator whispered to you. “It’s time for you to come Home to stay.” Only Creator knew what we could not. Creator forgave our selfish thoughts, our anger, our fraught, Our oceans of tears, our fears and our shock. He knew we would honor and celebrate you and all the time that we got to know you, to love you, And to recognize what you meant to each our hearts; To see in our own lives how special a part You held deep within, that day you did depart. My love for you is Forever and Always, My Son.

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November 8th, 2023

NOVEMBER 8TH, 2023

CLUES ACROSS 1. Happen again 8. Large flightless birds 13. A type of account 14. Beyond what is natural 15. Beloved comfort food 19. Rural delivery 20. Belonging to us 21. Typical 22. Pie _ __ mode 23. Returned material authorization (abbr.) 24. Not us 25. Discharge 26. Made empty 30. Fishing net 31. Fast-moving, harmless snake 32. Analyzed into its parts 33. In a way, chilled 34. Hindu queen 35. Circles around the sun 38. Used for emphasis 39. Reactive structures 40. Recommendations 44. Feel intense anger 45. Puke 46. Rural Northern Ireland community 47. Naturally occurring solid material 48. British watch brand 49. Toddler 50. Integrated circuit 51. Being revered 55. “Pets” you can grow 57. Continual 58. Puts together in time 59. Houses temporarily CLUES DOWN 1. Vital public document

31 31

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Play to your strengths to reach your goals, Aries. You do not have to change much about yourself to get ahead. In fact, people will appreciate you being honest about who you are. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, do not worry about being passionate about what you do. If you weren’t this passionate, you may not be able to persuade others to listen up and follow your suggestions. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, you may not have had the entire story, but you certainly will get it this week. It’s up to you to make up your mind how you want to act on the information you gather. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 For some reason you are really interested in a friend or family member’s behavior and comings and goings, Cancer. Are you having trust issues? Give them the benefit of the doubt.

2. Disinter 3. Musical performances 4. After B 5. Every body has one (abbr.) 6. Utilize 7. In a way, disproved 8. Fisherman’s tool 9. Of she 10. Trauma center 11. Commercial flyer 12. Administered medicine to calm 16. Popular R&B performer 17. Regretted 18. Leg (slang) 22. “Night Train” author 25. More supernatural 27. Baltimore ballplayer 28. Shoe parts

Answers for November 8th, 2023 Crossword Puzzle

29. Scores perfectly 30. More lucid 32. Trim by cutting 34. Disreputable people 35. Dramatic behaviors 36. Disorder 37. Private box in a theater 38. More dried-up 40. Raw 41. In operation 42. Pillager 43. Butterflies with brown wings 45. Disallow 48. Own up 51. Hungarian city 52. A way to condemn 53. Tax collector 54. Lease 56. Not out

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, this week’s cosmic energy could see you pushing some boundaries. It’s fine to take risks as long as you have someone to pull you back if you go a bit too far. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 A romantic adventure may prove the catalyst for change in your life, Virgo. Many exciting prospects are ahead if you allow yourself to get swept along in the momentum of your feelings. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Unchecked anxiety can lead you down a slippery slope, Libra. It’s not easy facing new situations, but worrying about things before it is necessary will not do right now. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you are no stranger to psychic feelings. This week you know what a loved one is thinking and want to help this person out in any way you can. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, you cannot control the world or others’ behaviors. All you can do is control how you react to situations. Don’t be sidetracked by noisy distractions in the days ahead. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, you have been making pleasure and play time your priority of late. It’s now time to get down to business. Own up to your responsibilities. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Unraveling old patterns or actions will be good for you right now, Aquarius. If you can’t do it on your own, work with a friend or therapist to get to the root of any issues. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, think about collaborating with others to bring out the best in yourself. In fact, you might find any group activity transformative. Don’t shy away from these ventures.

Container Sales and Modifications Service Since 2007

Paul LeBlanc Owner

90 Morton Ave. East, Unit 1-B • Brantford, ON N3R 7J7 Cell: 519.754.6844 • Tel: 519.751.1651 • Fax: 519.751.3328 www.vbinc.ca • Email: vb.container4@gmail.com

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To continue our commitment to healthier communities, Novo Nordisk partnered with Tree Canada to plant 10,000 trees in areas with the highest need across the country. This commitment will be matched by the government’s 2 Billion Trees Program. While many of us will not be here in 100 years, these trees will be. As Novo Nordisk turns 100, we renew our commitment to driving change for a healthy world – today and for generations to come. Discover more at novonordisk.ca The Apis bull logo is a registered trademark of Novo Nordisk A/S and used under license by Novo Nordisk Canada Inc.