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TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

Councillor candidates Stephanie L. LaForme and Faith Rivers standing at the meet and greet with R. Stacey LaForme, who is running for Chief of the New Credit community. PHOTO

BY JAYSON KOBLUN.

Seeking change with New Credit First Nation’s election

By Jayson Koblun NEW CREDIT – With the general election fast approaching, Mississauga New Credit First Nation’s (MNCFN) people are ready for change.

“I see a need to engage people more,” said Carolyn King, community organizer, and former Chief of New Credit. “There is not a lot of engagement in the election process between the council and members of the community right now.”

A forum to meet the candidates running for Chief and councillors was held on Tuesday, Dec. 1 and brought attention to an issue that several of the candidates said needs to be addressed in the coming electoral term – open communication.

“Communicat ion needs to be a priority and

is important in running a community council and even a business or family,” said Andrea M. Sault, a councillor candidate. “No communication means no success.”

Two individuals are running for Chief – R. Stacey Laforme and Larry Sault, along with the 24 individuals that are running for councillor. Although open communication with the entire MNCFN is a top priority, other key issues were addressed by the candidates.

Faith Rivers, also a candidate for councillor, said that she wants to see the younger generation become more educated and cognizant of the healthcare and education systems. As well as for them to be given more reasons to be proud of where they come from.

“I want to see positive

Former Chief of New Credit, Carolyn King and Max King, a retired educator, at the candidate meet and greet held on Tuesday, Dec. 1, 2015.

PHOTO BY JAYSON KOBLUN

changes and a good solid [electoral] team that will leave a strong legacy for future generations and a better community,” said Rivers.

Another candidate for councillor, Stephanie (Stephi) L. LaForme, said that open communication concerning financial investments within the community need to become a priority.

“I’d like to see educa-

tion here funded more – all students who want to go to college or university should be able to go,” said Stephi.

One of the candidates, Valerie King, would like the see this election run not as a popularity contest but wishes for the people to base their votes on individuals that demonstrate commitment to the people, good intentions, respect and honesty.

“The voting process should get back to how things use to be,” said Valerie King. “Based off of the candidates actions.”

George Lewis (Clyde) King, another candidate for councillor, said that a strong leadership team is lacking in the community and a good way to fix this is to effectively tell the story of the MNCFN’s history so that those (especially the younger members of the community) might understand and appreciate where they come from.

“There is no [sense of] community here,” said Clyde. “Our history needs to be told right.”

Other candidates, like Evan Sault, feel that the youth are the future and need to be properly educated to preserve the community’s history and legacies.

“We need funding for

WE CURE BALDING...

all aspects of education – from daycare to post-secondary,” said Evan.

The only candidate for Chief who was at the forum, LaForme, agrees that open communication is a large part of what will help revitalize the MNCFN – yet, understands that it will be a lot of work for everybody.

“Everything that we hope to accomplish can not be done by the Chief alone,” said LaForme. “We need to come together as a team to help our community feel unified.”

Not all 24 candidates were at the forum on Tuesday but Carolyn King has organized another meet and greet to be held on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015 where there will be another chance to meet with the candidates before the election on Saturday, Dec. 12, 2015.

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TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

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TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

Residents stop dump trucks on Third Line Road

By Jim Windle

SIX NATIONS – A long train of dump trucks loaded with soil suspected to contain waste materials from off reserve, was stopped on Third Line Road at Cayuga Road by members of the Men’s Fire last week.

Chief Ava Hill, Mr. Johnson has never come to council with his plan to receive the mixed soil from Toronto, as the Men’s Fire suspect.

It appears to members of the Men’s Fire that Johnson has coat-tailed his project to that of neighbour Troy Monture, who has received clearance through

Members of the Men's Fire stopped the delivery of questionable soil to the property of Earl Johnson on Third Line Road. Pictured here are four empty trucks who were delayed leaving the reserve. Another 10 trucks were stopped while entering the reserve.

PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

Earl Johnson, a resident of Third Line Road, had already received dozens of truckloads before the process was stopped and the trucks were turned around by the Men’s Fire.

Although Johnson insists he has gone through all the right channels, he respectfully declined an interview with Two Row Times until after he seeks an audience with the Haudenosaunne Confederacy Chiefs Council (HCCC) and speaks with Band Council concerning the matter. But in the meantime the trucks are not rolling.

The Men’s Fire fear possible toxic industrial waste, such as asbestos and other industrial contaminants, may have been mulched in with the soil, which contains a high percentage of visible wood chips.

Theoretically, there is opportunity for someone at Six Nations, where by-laws are not enforced, to charge a fraction of the normal dumping fee and still make money by accepting soil while hiding the toxins within the mulch.

This may or may not be the case, but until that is determined, the Men’s Fire have vowed not to allow another truckload on the reserve.

According to Elected

the Elected Council to receive clean filler soil.

“I hope Band Council understands that if they allowed toxic waste onto the reserve, they are liable for any health conditions that may arise,” says Bill Monture of the Men’s Fire.

Although there are bylaws already in place regarding receiving outside garbage, because there is no by-law officer, there is no one to enforce it except the people themselves.

Elected Chief Ava Hill agrees that this situation must change and a by-law officer be put in place, but in the meantime she commends the Men’s Fire for doing so.

“Earl Johnson has not put any of this before council,” she says. “Troy Monture has, but not Earl. I don’t think he should be allowed to receive this material. We’ve got to get to the bottom of this. We have to figure out a way to enforce the by-laws around here.

The community has to take some responsibility too by obeying the by-laws.”

According to Men’s Fire member Wilf Davey, “Two weeks ago, we met with HDI (Haudenosaunee Development Institute) and Chief Blake Bomberry and Earl Johnson. He said he would wait until the results from a soil sample could be processed. We don’t know what’s in that

material.

“Yesterday, we counted over 100 trucks coming in before we stopped them.

Until we know what’s in it we don’t want these trucks

bring anything in. Earl does not have authority, paperwork, or a weigh bill,” he says.

There is also concern about the wear and tear

that hundreds of heavily loaded dump trucks put on roads not designed to carry that sort of traffic.

“You can’t just open up your field and start

dumping,” says Davey, “If that’s the case, we’d all be in business.”

To date, no more loads have been delivered.

Notice of Commencement – Environmental Assessment to Secure Additional Solid Waste Disposal Capacity within the County of Brant The County of Brant (County) is beginning an environmental assessment (EA) under the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act (EAA) to secure additional solid waste disposal capacity within the County, based on the Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change (MOECC) approved Terms of Reference (TOR) and conditions of approval. The County is seeking EAA approval to increase the Biggars Lane Landfill site’s disposal capacity to meet the County’s disposal requirements to the year 2050.

The Biggars Lane Landfill is located at 128 Biggars Lane in the County of Brant, Ontario, as shown on the below map.

The Process: In May 2015, the Minister of the Environment and Climate Change approved the Terms of Reference (TOR) for additional solid waste disposal capacity through expansion of the Biggars Lane Landfill.

The approved TOR outlines the County’s framework and work plan during the preparation of the EA. A copy of the approved TOR is available at: http://www.brant.ca/en/exploreour-services/Solid-WasteEnvironmental-Assessment.asp or is also available for review in hard copy at the County’s administrative office, located at 26 Park Avenue in Burford, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday.

This EA study will be carried out according to the approved TOR, conditions of approval and the requirements of the EAA. Results from this study will be documented in an EA Study Report, which will be submitted to the MOECC for review. At that time, the public, agencies, aboriginal communities and other interested persons will be informed when and where the EA study report can be reviewed.

Consultation: Members of the public, agencies, aboriginal communities and other interested persons are encouraged to actively participate in the planning of this undertaking by attending consultation opportunities or contacting project contacts with information, comments or questions. Consultation opportunities are planned throughout the planning process and will be advertised in local newspapers, posted to the County website http://www.brant.ca/en/explore-our-services/Solid-Waste-Environmental-Assessment.asp, and notification will be sent directly to the project mailing list.

If you would like to be added to our project mailing list or have project-related questions, please contact: Michael Cant, B.A. Golder Associates Ltd. 100 Scotia Court Whitby, ON L1N 8Y6 Telephone: (905) 723-2727 Fax: (905) 723-2182 E-mail: Michael_Cant@golder.com

Matthew D’Hondt, C.E.T. Corporation of the County of Brant 26 Park Avenue, P.O. Box 160 Burford, ON N0E 1A0 Telephone: (519) 449-2451 Fax: (519) 449-3382 E-mail: solidwasteEA@brant.ca

All personal information included in a submission – such as name, address, telephone number and property location – is collected, maintained and disclosed by the Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change for the purpose of transparency and consultation. The information is collected under the authority of the Environmental Assessment Act or is collected and maintained for the purpose of creating a record that is available to the general public as described in s.37 of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Personal information you submit will become part of the public record that is available to the general public unless you request that your personal information remain confidential. For more information, please contact the Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change’s Freedom on Information and Privacy Coordinator at (416) 327-1434.

Published: November 27, 2015

TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

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TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

Canada's Unique Situation Letters to the Editor

The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) took drastic measures this Monday, November 30th when it disabled comments for indigenous related stories on its website. Earlier this year the Brantford Expositor made similar changes by disabling their comments section for local stories as well – many of which were Six Nations stories with indigenous content.

The sad and sobering fact is that every single news story about indigenous people received an overwhelming response of hatred, racism, and ignorance. Just by our very existence we indigenous people remind the general population that they are a nation of visitors and refugees on our land and although we are peaceful and accommodating this can bring out the very worst in people.

CBC, the largest media company in Canada said, “We believe our comment section helps answer our mandate as a public broadcaster to reflect the country and its regions to itself.” So we can assume that Canada as a nation has much more growing to do when it comes to understanding themselves and their relation to the host peoples such as the Six Nations and the other 500+ nations who originated in this continent.

When people say that racism doesn’t exist in Canada, what they might mean is that overt racism against black people doesn’t exist.

Maclean’s Magazine wrote that “By almost every measurable indicator, the Aboriginal population in Canada is treated worse and lives with more hardship than the African-American population.”

Indigenous people aren’t even on the radar yet. In the faceless internet comment section even moderates will defend anti-native rhetoric as cold hard fact because the education system in Canada has failed us all.

There are teachers who are making these horrible comments. Brad Badiuk a high-school teacher from Winnipeg was put on leave after tweeting ““How long are aboriginal people going to use what happened as a crutch to suck more money out of Canadians?” He went on further and said “Stop the hand outs!! The benefits the aboriginals enjoy from the

“white man/Europeans” far outweigh any wrong doings that were done to a conquered people.” How many more in Canada’s educational system think baseless thoughts such as these but don’t say it out loud in public?

It’s funny that a non-native man is talking about hand-outs just after American Thanksgiving.

If you are still in doubt, take a look at the CBC story “Uncivil dialogue: Commenting and stories about indigenous people.” As Editor in Chief Jennifer McGuire calmly explains their rationale for disabling comments specifically about indigenous people she is ironically met with racist comments about the tax burden of reservations and other ignorant garbage condemning her as too politically correct.

This announcement generated 1125 comments many of which come from people who are angry that they can no longer use their Indian Strawman as a punching bag from the safety of their homes. The tax-burden Indian is a figment of their own imagination and the government of Canada has helped perpetuate these myths by failing to tell the real story.

According to the Indian Act we seem to have exchanged millions of square miles of land for dubious benefits. Our people say it was a lease.

Either way we got the short end of the stick – most of us would rather have our country back than an 8% tax exemption at Walmart.

Can you as a Canadian imagine if Syrian refugees took control of your country in exchange for an 8% tax cut? And then you are called a burden?

That’s what is happening to us, right here and right now. We weren’t defeated in a war, we fought on the same side and afterwards betrayed.

We applaud CBC for taking a stand and doing the right thing. Now they are left with the responsibility to produce educational news stories that accurately reflect the true history of their nation and their relationship with their host nations.

The CBC said “We find ourselves with a unique situation when it comes to indigenous-related stories.” This is a good step forward and hopefully Canada as a country will realize just how unique their situation really is.

Volume 3, Issue 17 657 Mohawk Road Six Nations of the Grand River Territory, Ontario, N0A 1H0 Make all cheques payable to: Garlow Media Printed at Ricter Web, Brantford ON

Send your letters to tworowtimes@gmail.com. Letters may be edited for length and clarity.

The opinions expressed in the letters or submitted opinion pieces are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the Two Row Times.

Fate of the Surplus Federal Building Newly designated Federal Surplus land is a beneficial prospect for the Six Nations Community, and for the community members who have made Brantford their home.

The property is currently occupied by the Crown, however with its new status of surplus property Six Nations peoples may want to pay close attention to this change of events.

One recent property sale has left us wondering who is driving this so called Indian trust ship. Why are the lands that are held in trust by the crown being sold, and by the micro trusts that are created to manage the lands on behalf of the crown? Case in point the recent sale of Victoria School ($600, 000) by the Grand Erie District School Board to the Henan Provincial Government of China (Victoria School Academy). The sale had to meet conditions prescribed by the lieutenant governor of Ontario; however our office has not received any meaningful response from the School Boards Trustees to our requests to review the conditions.

The School Board Trust is ultimately overseen by the City council, And sales of lands outside of the original lease agreement is a completely unilateral decision,

without consent of our collective community. All while Brantford sits on its 1994 commission by former Mayor Bob Taylor of the fact that Brantford is 80-90% still under lease with a then value of over $250 billion dollars.

These sales are a very complex legal matter however at its root is the removal of Six Nations Community interests in the lands and the treaty relationships by selling the lands out of lease arrangements and away from our sight.

The Director of the Victoria School Academy was quoted as saying Brantford was chosen for its “pure Canadian environment”. This is a very catastrophic statement it has undermined our place here in these lands, and the Environment. This is an attack on the Orenda; our ability to be a part of shaping our environment. We are a part of the environment whether it’s cheaper to buy land believing in that or not.

With timing and the right edge every situation can be used to make our world a better place, the timing may be perfect to start any number of nation building projects to help guide our own people though any number of situations; education, travel, legal and language services, nationalized courts, credit union, fraternal insurance, transportation and safety programs, etc.

For example, developing a postal system with our own national postage

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

stamps, with Canada Post looking in the future to phase out door to door we could provide a basic local solution using pre-existing infrastructure.

In general, it isn’t well considered but the faith, trust and importance of carrying someone’s message would be something our community is very familiar with.

This is just one of many ways the building could be used if it was to be reverted back to the Six Nations once and for all.

With the federal government seeking buyers they will approach all levels of government to see who may be interested, will this include the Elected Band Council or the traditional governments? Will the sale be in line with the constitution? Since legally the provincial laws do not apply on the reserve who is representing these interests? How is the land being sold? Are there conditions that will have to be met? Is there a preexisting reversion clause that would see all surplus lands reverted back to the Six Nations?

Sincerely, Benjamin II hrnabrantford.com hrnabrantford@gmail. com

December 2nd, 2015

Letters CONT’D Six Nations Family who lost their home An incredible response has been made over the last 24 hours to assist the Six Nations family who lost their home to the house fire on Saturday afternoon.

We have been receiving donations from the Six Nations community and communities from as far away as Markham throughout the day here at Six Nations Fire Station #1.

A gentleman even called and offered the use of his house near Parry Sound.

We have been making

deliveries throughout the day to the family.

On our last visit a while ago the family positively thanked everyone for the overwhelming amount of donations, especially at this time of year.

They have asked us to pass on that they believe they have received enough donations at this time.

The family also asked us to pass on their thanks to everyone for their overwhelming support and that they are very thankful for all of the help.

Matthew Miller firechief@sixnations.ca (519) 445 4054

TWO ROW TIMES

7

Six Nation Police Reports House fire destroys townline home On Saturday November 28th, 2015, at 3:15 P.M., Six Nations Police attended a Townline Road address to respond to a house fire.

Six Nations Police

spoke with Six Nations Fire who told Police that everyone made it out of the house without injury.

The fire appeared to have been started by an electric fireplace style heater inside the residence.

No evidence or suspicion of any criminal activity was discovered by Police however, the Fire Marshall’s Office was contacted by Six Nations Fire to investigate the cause.

Bomb scare in village dumpster likely firecrackers On Sunday the 29th of November 2015 at 9:55 P.M., Six Nations Policeresponded to a report of a possible pipe bomb in a dumpster at the Iroquois Plaza, called in by Six Nations Fire.

Police spoke with the Fire Chief who told Police that they received a call about a pipe bomb in a dumpster behind the plaza.

Police investigated

the scene and found no evidence of any type of explosive materials that would suggest a bomb of any kind.

Potential witnesses told Police that a car was seen leaving the area of the dumpster right after the loud bang was heard by neighbourhood residents.

Police believe that the materials in the dumpster were likely firecrackers of some sort, and the sound heard was likely amplified due to the large size of the dumpster itself.

Police have limited information on suspects at this time and are continuing to investigate.

Jaws of Life required to free driver on Mohawk Road TRT Staff SIX NATIONS – On Saturday afternoon, two Six Nations fire stations and firefighters were dispatched for a report of a single vehicle collision with possibly two patients trapped in the car in a ditch at 1157 Mohawk Road in Six Nations of the Grand River territory.

Six Nations Pumper/ Rescue #1 and Pumper #2 arrived on scene shortly after the call was received.

First arriving crews reported that a small fourdoor car had left the road way, struck a tree and confirmed that an adult male was trapped in the vehicle and one child, who was securely strapped in a car seat, was not trapped.

Working in conjunc-

tion with Six Nations Advanced Care & Primary Care Paramedics, Six Nations Firefighters and Police Services, about a dozen first responders stabilized the vehicle and proceeded to utilize a chain saw to remove a portion of the tree, which the car had struck and then proceeded to utilize the Jaws of Life and Hydraulic Cutters to extricate the trapped patient from the car.

One male patient, approximately 24 years of age, and one female child of unknown age were transported to West Haldimand General Hospital by paramedics. The condition of both patients is unknown at this time.

Six Nations Police remained on scene to complete their investigation.

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TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

Six Nations Community Food Bank launches holiday fundraising drive

By Laura Hill OHSWEKEN – Charley Hill motions towards a monthly list of donations needed at the Six Nations Community Food Bank.

“December is coming up. Baby food, formula — we are always looking for diapers as well. We don’t have enough to give out a whole package [of diapers].

It’s something, but it’s not enough.”

Hill is the Coordinator of the Six Nations Community Food Bank. As the sole employee of the organization, she does well in creating an atmosphere that is friendly, welcoming and clean. She and the Board of Directors that oversee the organization provide roughly 400 or more boxes of food donations to community members each month, keep track of donations, and manage the volunteers that come through the door each week. And yet, despite their hard work, there are still key items running low in their stock room.

When the organization noticed that they were low in the personal care items not covered by their budget — such as diapers, wipes, formula, baby food, feminine products, toiletries and household cleaning items — they decided to launch a holiday fundraising campaign which they hope will provide families with these basic necessities.

“The Helping Hands for the Holidays campaign is trying to raise $10 000 in monetary donations, and that’s just to offset costs of the staples we get, like groceries. It will hopefully go towards buying baby products, personal care and household cleaning prod-

Local community member Joshua Hill donated $1,000 to help the Six Nations Food Bank earlier this year in July. Monetary donations help offset costs to buy personal care and household items that the Food Bank doesn't normally receive. SUBMITTED PHOTO

Charley Hill, Coordinator of the Six Nations Community Food Bank, is pictured here with a few examples of items that they are in need of this holiday season. The Helping Hands for the Holidays fundraising drive is seeking to raise $10 000 to add these basic items to the food bank's inventory. PHOTO BY LAURA HILL ucts that we don’t normally get.” Hill explained.

She added that not many people realize the food bank accepts personal care and baby items, so the holiday campaign seeks to fill this gap.

“People don’t think to donate toothbrushes and toothpaste and stuff like that, but it comes in handy. We also need a lot of women’s products – feminine products, deodorant, shampoo and conditioner.”

Along with dispersing personal items, the Food Bank runs a food service program every Thursday from 9:30 am until 5 pm.

There, community members can receive pantry staples such as pasta, beans, soup, canned vegetables, fruits, school snacks, and bread. To supplement the staples, the food bank also provides fresh items on a rotational basis each week including eggs, dairy, fresh vegetables and meat.

Those seeking to use the food service need only provide the status cards of everyone in their family, as well as a small weekly administrative fee of $5.00 per household. If status cards are lost or being sent in the mail, a letter from Six Nations Lands and Mem-

519.771.0025

the Holidays drive runs until the end of January. Those interested in helping can bring donations to 1741 4th Line Road, or online at www.sixnationsfoodbank. com. For more information about the food bank, please call 519-771-0025, email Hill at erin@sixnationsfoodbank.com, or search for Six Nations Community Food Bank on Facebook or Twitter.

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bership will also be accepted.

Hill says that those who find they may need the help of the food bank can expect an environment that’s warm, hospitable and judgement free.

“Sometimes there’s a stigma of having to access a food bank. My goal here is to make this place welcoming. You come in – and don’t feel bad. This is why we are here. We are here to help the community.”

The Helping Hands for

2015 Post S 2015 Post Secondary Graduates Biro, Evangeline M.

Harris, Chase D.

Martin, Marlene F. J. B.S.W. Native Human Services Jacob J. Benjamin J. W. Henry, Louis A. BA - Political ScienceBrittany K. Jamieson, JaquelineHenry, G. Protection, Security And InvestigationBuiel-Murray,Honours Hill, Christopher M. Jheri T. Johnson, Logan, Kimberly R. Hill, Christopher M. Burnside, Nikki L. Johnson, Logan, Kimberly R. Lickers, Hill, Christopher M. Logan, Kimberly R. Jonelle Health Office Administration Bachelor Of Sciences Medical Sciences Graphic Design Honours B.Sc. Life B.S.W. Native Human Services Honours BA Leadership Henry, Nikki L. Mechanical Engineering Technology Protection, McCallum,Bachelor CarolynOfA. Mechanical Engineering Technology Master OfOf Education Johnson, Jonelle E. J. B. Criminology Mechanical Engineering Technology Master Education Social Work (BSW) Office Administration - LegalSecurity And Investigation Welding And Fabrication Technician Master Of Education RPN To BSc NursingH Buiel-Murray, Benjamin J. W. Henry, Louis A. Martin, Taylor G. T. Alexandria Office Administration - LegalKimberly R. Loyal, Burnside, Brittany Nikki L. Jheri Hill, Bachelor K. Of Social Work Patricia E. Henry,Johnson, RPN To BSc Nursing Degree Hill, Jillian K. Johnson, Jonelle E. J. B. Lickers, Canda Hill,Jillian JillianK. K. Logan, Loyal, Shelbylynn T.T.M. M. pher M. Hill, Loyal, Shelbylynn M. Davis, N. Shelbylynn T. Honours B.Sc. - Life Sciences Native Human Services Honours BA - Political Science Security And Investigation Bachelor B.S.W. Of Social Work (BSW) Administration - Legal Honours Bachelor ofof Arts Honours Bachelor Arts Hill, Alexandria McDougall, A. Admin.Office Lickers, Candace L. ing Technology Honours Bachelor of Arts -- -N. Of Education Master Bachelor ofJihan Arts - Public andProtection, Governance Media Arts RPN To BSc Nursing Degree Business Administration Native Comm.Wrkr-Trad.Ab.Healing Methods Native Comm.Wrkr-Trad.Ab.Healing Methods Native Comm.Wrkr-Trad.Ab.Healing Methods Burnside, Brittany K. Henry,Of Nikki McCallum, Public Admin. and Governance Jonelle E. J. B. Public Admin. and Governance nce Media Arts Business Administration - Marketing Bachelor Arts -L. Criminology Admin. and Governance Davis, Patricia E. Hill,Johnson, Alexandria N. Lickers, CandaceCarolyn L. n K. Public Loyal, T. M. December 2nd,Shelbylynn 2015 Maracle, Shannon D. TWO ROW TIMES 9A. Maracle, Shannon D. Maracle, Shannon D. Bachelor Of Social Work (BSW) Office Administration Legal Bachelor Of Social Work RPN ToArts BSc Nursing Degree Hill, Tayler L. Bachelor of Arts Public Admin. and Governance Media Business Administration Marketing B Hill,Tayler Tayler L. or of Arts Hill, L. RPN To BSc Nursing Degree RPN To BSc Nursing Degree Native Comm.Wrkr-Trad.Ab.HealingRPN Methods To BSc Nursing Degree Davis, Patricia E. Hill, Alexandria N. McDougall, Jihan A. Honours B.B. Sc. Psychology Lickers, Candace L. Honours Sc. Psychology Governance Honours B. Sc. Psychology Martin, Joseph R. Annett, Kayla M. Demers, Melanie L. Hill, Alysha M. A. Lickers, Jacob J. - Criminology Martin, Joseph R. Governance Maracle, Shannon D. Arts Joseph - Public Admin.R. and Media Arts Business Administration - Marketing Bachelor Of Arts Jacobs-Blum, Alexandra E.E.PlanningBachelor ofMartin, Jacobs-Blum, Alexandra er L. Jacobs-Blum, Alexandra Bachelor Of Arts - Criminology Welding And Fabrication Technician Special Events Bachelor Of Science-Physics & Astronomy RPN ToE.BSc Nursing Child and Youth Worker Child and Youth Worker Annett, Kayla M. Degree Child Demers, Melanie L. Hill, Alysha M. A. Lickers, Jacob J. and Youth Worker Bachelor OfOf Applied Arts Photography Bachelor Applied Arts Photography Psychology Bachelor Of Applied Arts Photography Hill, Christopher M. Logan, Kimberly R. Anthony, Tye T-M. Durant, Shawn P.

a M. A.

A JOINT INITIATIVE OF Six Nations The Grand River The Grand River Post is proud to present Secondary Educatio Secondary Education Office Martin, Joseph R. Martin, Mallory M. Martin, Mallory M. Martin, Mallory M. Jakji, Chantal M. Jakji,Chantal ChantalM. M. lexandra E.Jakji, Hill, Christopher M. Logan, Kimberly R. Staff ext Anthony, Tye T-M. Staff extend Durant, Shawn P. Board and Six Nations is proud to Board and their Martin, Marlene F.F.J. J.J. Martin,Marlene Marlene Martin, Mallory M. Martin, F. Nations is proud to present Jamieson, Jaqueline G. Jamieson,Jaqueline Jaqueline G. ntal M. Jamieson, G. A J O I N T I N I T I A T I V E O F Six Nations is proud to Hill, Jillian K. Loyal, Shelbylynn T. M. pres Atfield, Griffin C. F. J. Martin, Earle, Rachel N. The River Post Taylor G. Martin,Taylor Taylor G. to Six Martin, Marlene Grand “Congratulations” Martin, G. Johnson, Jheri T. Johnson,Jheri Jheri T. T. queline G. Johnson, “Congratulations” 2015 Post Secondary Six Nations is proud to present Post Secondary Graduates Austin, Melissa L. G. McCallum, Fyke, Alexis A. Maracle, Shannon D. McCallum, Carolyn A. McCallum,Carolyn CarolynA. A. Martin, Taylor Johnson, Jonelle E.E.J. J.J. B.B. Johnson,Jonelle Jonelle heri T. Johnson, E. B. 2015 Secondary Grad Hill, Tayler L. Secondary Education Office Post Nations 2015A PJ Nations 2015 Post Science Education McDougall, Jihan A. Grand River Post Lickers, Candace L. McDougall,Jihan Jihan McCallum, Carolyn A. McDougall, Lickers,Candace Candace lle E. J. B.Lickers, L.L. Charity Beland, R. 2015 Gieni, S. I T I A T Martin, Joseph R. Secondary Graduates A A.JA. OPost I NJaclyn T IN I V E OJacobs-Blum, F TheAlexandra E. & Employment Grand River Post Secondary Education A J O I N TGrad INITI Secondary and River Post Secondary Graduates.

Board and Staff extend their McDougall, Jihan A. ndace L. Bilodeau, Paul R. Greene, Carole L. The Grand River Post Office (GRPSEO) Martin, Mallory M. ) Development (SEED Jakji, Chantal M. A J O I N T I N Office ITIATIVE OF Secondary Education On behalf of the Science Education y Education Office The Grand River Post On behalf of the Science Education and Employment Development Committee (SEED) partners, Biro,“Congratulations” Evangeline M. Harris, Chase D. Six to Martin, Marlene F. J. Jamieson, Jaqueline G. Secondary Education Office we wish you con we wish you continued success in your future endeavors.

Board and Staff extend their d Staff extend their Education Benjamin J. W. Secondary Henry, Louis A. Martin, Taylor G.RIVER POST Johnson, Jheri T. GRAND proud toGRAND present roudBuiel-Murray, to present RIVER POST SECONDARY APPLICATION CALENDAR Nations 2015 Post Board andOffice Staff extend their Science Education “Congratulations” to Six Grand River Post Burnside, Henry, Nikki L. McCallum, Carolyn A. Johnson, Jonelle E. J. B. atulations” to Brittany Six K. Board and to present Staff extend their & Employment Secondary Education “Congratulations” to Six Secondary Graduates. ndary Graduates ndary Graduates Six proud to present Nations 2015 Development Post Davis, Patricia E. Nations Hill, Alexandriais N. McDougall, Jihan A. ) Lickers, Candace L. Office (GRPSEO) (SEED ons 2015 Post “Congratulations” to Six Grand R Six Nations is proud to p y Graduates Science Education 2015 Post Grand River Post Nations Secondar 2015 Post Secondary Graduates A J O I N T I N I T I A T I V E O F T I the INNI ITTScience On and Employment Development Committee (SEED) partners, AAbehalf JJOOI INNTof I IAATTI IVVSecondary EEEducation OOFF Education Secondary Graduates.

Grand River Post & Employment dary Graduates.

Nations 2015 Post 2015 Post Secondary G( we wish you continued success in your future endeavors.

SecondaryEducation EducationOffice Office (GRPSEO) Development (SEED) JOINT INITIATIVE OF Secondary Graduates.

A J O Grand I N T River I N IPost T I A T I V Science E OF Office (GRPSEO) D On behalf of the Science Education and Employment Developme The Grand River Post & Employment A JOIN Secondary Education RIVER POST SECONDARY APPLICATION CALENDAR ce Secondary Graduates. ience Education andGRAND Employment Development Committee (SEED) partners, e The Grand River Post we wish you continued success in your future Six Nations isproud proud present Office (GRPSEO) Development (SEED) On on-line! behalf of the Science Education Employment Development Committee ( Feb. 1 Application deadline for Summer semester.

Apply July 1 Official to Transcripts due fromand students with any assistance following the Six Nations is to present we wish you Secondary continued success in your future endeavors.

Education Office Six Nations is proud to present Secondary Education Office FallSix Marks/ Progress Reports due for all continuing students. previous July.

For fall applicants, funds will be decommitted if the transcript is Six Nations is proud to present we wish you continued success in your(SEED) future partners, endeavors.

Six Nations isand proud to present Nations is proud to present GRAND RIVER POST SECONDARY APPLIC ir eir On behalf of Post the Science Education Employment Development Committee 2015 Secondary Graduates Winter course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due. not received.

RIVER POST SECONDARY APPLICATION CALENDAR Six Nations is proud to present Board and Staff extend their Board and Staff extend their 2015 Post Secondary Graduates we wish you continued success inSpecific your future endeavors.

Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

GRAND POST SECONDARY APPLICATION CAL July 31RIVER Final Deadline for Documents for Fall/Winter Applications 2015 Post Secondary Graduates A J O I N T I N I T I A T I V E O F Secondary Graduates 2015 Post Graduates May 1 2015 Application Deadline for Post Fall/Winter semester(s).

ApplySecondary on-line!

Oct. 1 Application deadline for Winter semester. Apply on-line!

“Congratulations” to Six 2015 Secondary “Congratulations” to Six Post GRAND RIVER POST SECONDARY APPLICATION River J O NallTcontinuing I NGraduates IT I ACALENDAR TIVE OF Winter Marks/progress ReportsThe due forGrand all continuing students. Post Summer Marks/ProgressA Reports dueI for students.

2015 Post Secondary Graduates

Special Events Protection, Security AndPlanning Investigation

Child and Youth Honours BA And History Atfield, Griffin C. Worker Honours BA -English English And History ts - Photography Honours BA -- English And History

Music Industry Arts Protection, Security And Investigation

Melissa L. Culinary Management Honours BA Honours BA -Leadership Leadership Honours BA --Austin, Leadership sh And History Annett, Kayla M.

Bachelor OfEngineering Arts - Criminology Mechanical Technology

Bachelor OfCrafts Science-Physics & Astronomy And Design

Culinary Management Culinary Management Culinary Management Earle, Rachel N.

Crafts And Design

Fyke, Alexis A.

Welding And Fabrication Technician Master Of Education

Loyal, Shelbylynn T. M.

Honours Bachelor of Arts Mechanical Engineering Technology Public Admin. and Governance

Broadcasting - Radio TV & Film

Graphic Design Graphic Design Graphic Design

Hill, Jillian K.

Native Comm.Wrkr-Trad.Ab.Healing Methods Master Of Education

Maracle, Shannon D.

Demers, Melanie L. Hill, Alysha M. A. Tayler L.Annett, Kayla M. Demers, Hill,Hill, Alysha M. A. Lickers, J. Law Clerk Melanie (Co-op) L. ToJacob BSc&Nursing Bachelor Of Arts - Criminology Special Events Planning BachelorRPN Of Science-Physics Astronomy Degree Annett, Kayla M. Demers, Demers, Melanie L. Hill, Of Alysha M. A. Lickers, Jacob J. Jacob Honours B. Sc. Psychology Melanie L. Hill, Alysha M.-A. Tye T-M. Lickers, J. Honours Bachelor of Arts Bachelor Arts - Criminology Welding And Fabrication Technician Special Events Planning Annett, Kayla M. Bachelor Of Science-Physics & Film Astronomy Beland, Charity R. Gieni, Jaclyn S.& Martin, Joseph R. Hill, Christopher M. Music Industry Arts Broadcasting Radio TV Anthony, Durant, Shawn P. Native Comm.Wrkr-Trad.Ab.Healing Methods Honours BA Science Bachelor OfBachelor Arts - Criminology Welding And Fabrication Technician Honours BA -Political Political Science Special Events Planning BachelorOf OfBachelor Science-Physics & Astronomy Graphic Design Alexandra E. Protection, Security Investigation Honours BA -- Political Science Protection, Security And Investigation Arts - Criminology Welding And Fabrication Technician Of Science-Physics & AstronomyJacobs-Blum, eadership Protection, Security Investigation Mechanical Engineering Technolo Protection, Security And Investigation Crafts Andand DesignYouth B. Ed. And -And Aboriginal Adult Tye Education Master Education Public Admin. andOf Governance Hill,Of Christopher M. Child Logan, Kimberly R. Worker Anthony, T-M.Special Events Planning Demers, Durant, Shawn P. Annett, Kayla M. Melanie L. Alysha M. A. Lickers, Jacob J. Bachelor Applied Arts - Photography Hill,Hill, Christopher M. Hill, Jillian K. Logan, Master Kimberly R. N.Mallory Anthony,Anthony, Tye T-M. Tye Durant, Shawn P.Shawn P. Atfield, Griffin C. Earle, Rachel Hill, Christopher M. Logan, Kimberly R. T-M. Of Durant, Bilodeau, Paul R. Greene, L.Astronomy Mechanical Engineering Technology Martin, M. Honours Bachelor of Arts Of Education Bachelor Of Arts Criminology Welding And Fabrication Technician Special Events Planning Bachelor Science-Physics & Protection, Security And Investigation Crafts Carole And Design Jakji, Chantal M. Music Industry Arts Broadcasting Radio TV & Film Mechanical Engineering Technology Master Of Education Protection, Security And Investigation Crafts And Crafts DesignAnd Design Mechanical Engineering Technology Bachelor OfOf Social Work Master Of Science Law Clerk (Co-op) Master Of Education RPN To BSc Nursing Degree Bachelor Social Work RPN To BSc Nursing Degree Bachelor Of Arts - Political French Social Service Worker Honours BA Science Protection, Security And Investigation RPN To BSc Nursing Degree Bachelor Of Social Work Culinary Management nd Investigation RPN To BSc Nursing Degree Public Admin. and Governance Hill, Christopher M. Hill, Jillian K. And Logan, R. Anthony, Tye T-M. Durant, P. Honours BA - English History T. M. Atfield, Griffin C. Earle, Shawn Rachel N. Austin, Melissa L. Jacob J. Loyal, Shelbylynn Fyke, Alexis A.Kimberly Honours Psychology Annett, Kayla M. Demers, Melanie L. Hill, Alysha M.B. A. Sc. Lickers, Hill, Jillian K.ofJillian Loyal, Shelbylynn T. M.Marlene Hill, K. G. Atfield, Griffin C.Griffin Earle, Rachel N.Rachel Hill, Tayler L. Biro, Evangeline M. Harris, Chase D. Loyal, Shelbylynn T. M. F. J. Mechanical Engineering Technology Martin, C. Broadcasting Earle, N. Master Of Education Protection, Security And Investigation Crafts And Design Master Of Science Law Clerk (Co-op) Honours Bachelor Arts -Welding Jamieson, Jaqueline Music Industry Arts Atfield, Radio TV & Film Bachelor Of Arts - Criminology And Fabrication Technician Special Events Planning Bachelor- Of Science-Physics & Astronomy Master Of Science

Native Comm.Wrkr-Trad.Ab.Healing Methods

Honours B. Sc. Psychology Honours Bachelor ofLeadership ArtsK. - Beland, Health Office Administration Bachelor Of Medical Honours Bachelor of Arts - Native Graphic Music Industry Arts Broadcasting -Sciences Radio TV -&Radio Film TV & Film Comm.Wrkr-Trad.Ab.Healing Methods Charity R. Gieni, Jaclyn S. Design Hill, Jillian Honours BA -Governance Music Industry Arts Broadcasting Loyal, Shelbylynn T. M. Business Administration Bachelor OfOf Arts Public Admin. and Native Comm.Wrkr-Trad.Ab.Healing Methods Business Administration -Marketing Marketing Bachelor Arts -Criminology Criminology Atfield, Griffin C. Earle, Rachel N. Bachelor Of Social Work sing Degree Business Administration -- Marketing Bachelor Of Arts -- Criminology Hill, Christopher M. Logan, Kimberly R. Maracle, Anthony, Tye T-M. Durant, Shawn P. B. Ed. - Aboriginal Adult Education Master Of Education Austin, Melissa Fyke, Alexis A. Public Admin. and Governance Shannon D. G. Jacobs-Blum, Alexandra E Child and YouthTaylor Worker B. Ed. Aboriginal Adult Education Master Of Education Public Admin.

Buiel-Murray, Benjamin J. L. W. Henry, A. Honours Bachelor of-Governance Arts Martin, Johnson, Jheri T. - Master Mechanical Engineering Technology Austin, Melissa L. Fyke, Alexis A.Alexis A. Music Industry Arts Broadcasting -Louis Radio TV & Film Bachelor Of Applied Arts -and Photography Of Education Maracle, Shannon D. NativeMaracle, Comm.Wrkr-Trad.Ab.Healing Methods Bachelor Of Applied Arts - Photogra Protection, Security And Investigation Crafts And Design Austin, Melissa L. Fyke, Hill, Tayler L. Shannon D. Master Science Law Clerk (Co-op) Bilodeau, Paul R. Greene, Carole RPN To BSc Nursing Degree Science Jakji, Chantal M. Public Admin. and Governance Honours B.Sc. - LifeOf Sciences Native Human Services Hill, L. Honours BA -L. Political Protection, Security And Investigation Tayler L. Loyal, Hill, Jillian K.Tayler Shelbylynn T. M. Master Of Science LawEarle, Clerk (Co-op) Atfield, C. B.S.W.Fyke, Rachel N. (Co-op) RPN To BSc Nursing Degree Austin, Melissa Alexis A. Maracle, D. Honours B. Sc. Hill, Psychology Master Of Griffin Science Law Clerk RPN To BSc Nursing Degree Bachelor Of Arts - French Social Service WorkerShannon ion - Marketing Bachelor Of Arts -L. Criminology Honours BA - English And Histor Honours B. Sc. Psychology Honours Bachelor of Arts Hill, Tayler L. Burnside, Brittany K. Henry, Nikki L. Beland, Charity R. Gieni, Jaclyn S. Martin, Joseph R. McCallum, Carolyn A. Honours B. Sc. Psychology Music Industry Arts Broadcasting Radio TV & Film Johnson, Jonelle Native E. J. B. Comm.Wrkr-Trad.Ab.Healing Methods RPN Master Of Law Clerk (Co-op) To BSc Degree Bachelor OfScience Arts - French Social Service Worker Biro, Evangeline M.Alysha M. Harris, Chase D.Nursing Beland, Charity R. Gieni, Jaclyn S.Jaclyn Martin, Joseph R. Culinary Management Jacobs-Blum, Alexandra E. Annett, Kayla M.S. Demers, Melanie L. Psychology Hill, A. Lickers, J. Beland, Charity R. Gieni, Martin, Joseph R.JacobWork Public Admin. and Governance Jamieson, Jaqueline G. Honours B.Alexandra Sc. Bachelor Of -Social Work (BSW) Administration -Alexis Legal Honours BA - English And History Bachelor Of Social RPN To BSc Nursing Degree Austin, Melissa L. Office Fyke, S. A. B. Ed. Aboriginal Adult Education MasterJaclyn Of Education Jacobs-Blum, E.Office Maracle, Shannon D. Health Administration Bachelor OfYouth Medical Sciences Child and Worker Jacobs-Blum, Alexandra E. Beland, Charity Gieni, Martin, Joseph R. Bachelor Of Arts Criminology Welding And Fabrication Technician Special Events Planning Bachelor Of Science-Physics & Astronomy Honours BA - Leadership B. Ed. R. - Aboriginal Adult Education Master Of Education Hill,Of Tayler L. Bachelor Applied Arts - Photography B. Ed. - Aboriginal Education Master Of Education Child and Youth Worker Jacobs-Blum, Alexandra E. Master OfAdult Science Law Clerk (Co-op) Child and Louis YouthA.Worker RPN To BSc Nursing Patricia E. Hill, Alexandria N. McDougall, Jihan Lickers, Candace Bachelor Of Applied Arts Buiel-Murray, Benjamin J. W. DegreeM. Henry, B. Ed. -Davis, Aboriginal Adult Education Master Of Education Bachelor Of Applied Arts - L. Photography Hill, Christopher Bilodeau, Paul R. Greene, Carole L. Logan, Kimberly R. A. Johnson, Jheri T. Anthony, Tye T-M. Shawn P.- Photography Honours B.Durant, Sc. Psychology Child and Youth Worker

Martin, Mallory M.- Criminology Bachelor Of Applied Arts --Photography Jakji, Chantal M. Martin, Joseph R. Martin, Mallory Honours B.Sc. - Life Sciences Native M. Human Services Business Administration Marketing Bachelor OfMaster ArtsM. Engineering TechnologyB.S.W. Protection, Security And Investigat Of Education Martin, Mallory Crafts And Design Jakji, Chantal M. Graphic Design Jacobs-Blum, Alexandra Jakji, Chantal M.Mechanical Honours BA -E.Leadership Martin, Mallory M. Culinary Management Jakji, Chantal M. Burnside, Brittany K. Henry, Nikki L. Child and Youth Worker Honours BA English And History Hill, Jillian K. Culinary Management Loyal, Shelbylynn T. M. Johnson, Jonelle E. J. B. Bachelor Of Arts French Social Service Worker Atfield, Griffin C. Earle, Rachel N. BachelorHonours Of Applied BA Arts -- English Photography Culinary Management And History BachelorBiro, Of Arts French Social Service Worker Culinary Management Honours BA English And History Of Social Work Mallory (BSW) Office Administration - Legal Evangeline M. Bilodeau, Harris, Chase D. Honours BachelorM. of Arts Martin, Paul R. Greene, Carole L. RPN To BSc Nursing Degree Honours BA -Jaqueline English And Marlene F. J. Martin, MusicD. Industry Arts Broadcasting - Radio TV & Film Bachelor Native Methods Biro, M. Harris, Chase Jamieson, G.History Jakji, Chantal M.Jaqueline F.Comm.Wrkr-Trad.Ab.Healing J. Marlene Biro, Evangeline M. Bachelor Harris, Chase D. Martin, Marlene J. Public and Martin, Governance Marlene Biro, Health Evangeline M. Evangeline Harris, D. Jamieson, G.Davis, Bachelor Of Arts - French Social Service Worker Patricia E. Hill, Alexandria N. F.Shannon Martin, F. Culinary Management Jamieson, Jaqueline G. Admin.

Office OfChase Medical Sciences Austin, Melissa L. Fyke,And Alexis A. Maracle, D. J. Lickers, Candace L. Jamieson, Jaqueline G. Graphic Design Honours BA - English Honours B.Sc. - LifeAdministration Sciences B.S.W. Native Human Services Honours BAHistory -Leadership Leadership Honours BAGraphic -Arts Political Science Health Office Administration Bachelor OfBachelor Medical Sciences Protection, Security And Investigation Graphic Design Hill, Tayler L. Health Office Administration Of Medical Bachelor ofLeadership Arts - Public Admin. and Governance Media Business Administration - Marketi Health Office Administration Medical Sciences Honours BA Graphic Design Design Biro, Evangeline M.Bachelor Of Harris, Chase D. Master Of ScienceSciences Law Clerk (Co-op) RPN To BSc Nursing Degree Honours BA Martin, Marlene F. J. Feb. 1 Application deadline for Summer semester.

Honours BA Jamieson, Jaqueline G. - Leadership Feb. 1 Application deadlineBenjamin forW. Summer semester. Apply on-line!

July 1 Official Transcripts due fromJaclyn students with assistance following the Martin, Buiel-Murray, Benjamin J. Henry, Louis A. Honours B. Sc. Psychology Taylor G. Johnson, Jheri T. any Administration OfLouis Medical Sciences Buiel-Murray, J. W. Henry, A. Graphic Design Martin, Taylor G. Beland, Charity Gieni, S. Martin, Joseph R. Buiel-Murray, Benjamin J. W. Health Office Louis A. Buiel-Murray, Benjamin J. W.Henry, Bachelor Henry, LouisR.A. Honours BA - Leadership Martin, Taylor G.due for all continuing stu Johnson, Jheri T.decommitted Martin, Taylor G. Johnson, Jheri T. T.Jacobs-Blum, Fall Marks/ Progress Reports Johnson, Jheri Alexandra E. Honours B.Sc. Life Sciences B.S.W. Native Human Services Fall Marks/ Progress Reports due for all continuing students. previous July.

For fall applicants, funds will be if the transcript is Honours BA - Political Science B.Human Ed. - Aboriginal Adult Education Master Of Education Security And Investigation Buiel-Murray, J. W. Henry, A. Human Martin, Taylor G.- Photography Child Youth Worker Honours B.Sc. - LifeB.Sc. Sciences B.S.W. Native Services Honours B.Sc. - Life Work Sciences B.S.W. Human Services Honours BA -Winter Political Science Johnson, Jheri T. Nursing Honours BA - and Political Honours - Benjamin Life Sciences B.S.W. Native Services Protection, Protection, Security And Investigation Protection, Security And Investigation Bachelor Of Applied Arts Honours BA - Political Science Bachelor Of Social (BSW) OfficeNative Administration -Louis Legal Protection, Security And Investigation Bachelor Of Social WorkScience and detailed tuitio course registration/timetable RPN To BSc Degree

Bilodeau, Paul R. Charity Greene, Carole L.Carole Beland, R. Bachelor Media Gieni, Jaclyn S. Bilodeau, Paul R. Greene, L. Bachelor of Arts - Public and Governance Arts Protection, Security And Investigation Health OfficeAdmin.

Administration Of Medical Sciences Bilodeau, Paul R.- FrenchEd. --Aboriginal Greene, Carole L. Bachelor Of Arts Social Service Worker Master Of Education Bachelor OfB.Arts French Adult Education Social Service Worker

Honours B.Sc. -detailed Life Sciences B.S.W. Native Human Services Bilodeau, R. Greene, Carole L. Winter course registration/timetable and tuitionHenry, fees due. not Paul received.

Honours BA - Political ScienceMcCallum, Carolyn Protection, Security And Investigation Martin,Carolyn Mallory Burnside, Brittany K. Henry, Nikki L. A. M. A. Johnson, Jonelle E. Burnside, Brittany K. Burnside, Nikki L. M. McCallum, Burnside, Brittany K. Henry, Nikki L. Johnson, Jonelle E.B. J. J. B.B.Jakji, Chantal McCallum, Carolyn Johnson, Jonelle E. J. J. B. Brittany K. Henry, Nikki L. McCallum, Carolyn A. Of Arts - French Social Service Worker Levels 3 &Social 4A. provide Letter of Good Academic Standin Johnson, Jonelle E. Culinary Management Burnside, BrittanyStanding.

K. Henry,Bachelor Nikki L. McCallum, Carolyn A. History Johnson, Jonelle E. J. B.Nursing Honours BA Applications - English And Levels 3 &Of 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Bachelor Social Work (BSW) Office Administration Legal Bachelor Of Work RPN To BSc Nursing Degree Bachelor Of Social Work (BSW) Office Administration - -Legal Bachelor Of Social Work RPN BSc Degree 31 Final Deadline for Specific Documents for Fall/Winter Bachelor OfBachelor Social Work OfficeOffice Administration -July Bachelor OfBachelor Social Work RPN To To BSc Nursing Degree Biro, Evangeline M. Harris, Chase D.BSc Of Social (BSW) Office Administration Legal Of Social Work Bachelor Of(BSW) SocialWork Work (BSW) Administration - Legal Legal Martin, Marlene F. J. Bachelor Of Social Work RPN To Nursing Degree RPN To BSc Nursing Degree Jamieson, Jaqueline G. May 1 Application Deadline Annett, Kayla M. Demers, Melanie L. Hill, Alysha M. A. Lickers, Jacob J. Bachelor of Arts - Public Admin. and Governance Media Arts Business Administration Marketing Bachelor Of Arts Criminology Davis, Patricia E. Hill, Alexandria N. McDougall, Jihan for A. Fall/Winter semeste Davis, Patricia E. Hill, Alexandria N.

Lickers, Candace L.McDougall, Health Office Bachelor Of Medical A. Lickers, Candace May 1 Application Deadline forDavis, Fall/Winter semester(s).

Apply on-line!

Graphic Design Honours BA - Leadership Patricia E. Hill, Alexandria N.Administration Jihan A. McDougall, Davis, E. Hill, Alexandria N. Lickers, Candace L. Sciences McDougall, Jihan A.Jihan Lickers, Candace L. L. Apply Oct. Application deadline for semester. on-line!

Bachelor Of Arts 1 - Criminology Welding AndWinter Fabrication Technician Special Events Planning Patricia Bachelor Of Science-Physics & Astronomy Davis, Patricia E. Hill, Alexandria N. McDougall, Jihan A.

Lickers, Candace L. Winter Marks/progress Reports due for Bachelor Bachelor of Arts Winter - of Public and Governance Media Arts Business Administration - Marketing Bachelor Arts Taylor - Criminology Buiel-Murray, Benjamin M. J. W. Business Henry, A. Martin, G. Arts -Admin.

Public Admin. and Governance Media Arts Business Administration - Marketing Arts -Of Criminology Johnson, Jheri Bachelor T. Of Arts Bachelor of Arts -and Public Admin. and Governance Media Arts Administration -Louis Marketing Bachelor Of Arts - Criminology Marks/progress Reports due forAdmin. all continuing students.

Hill, Christopher Logan, Kimberly Anthony, Tye T-M. Durant, Shawn P. Bachelor of Arts - Public Admin.

Governance Media Arts Business Administration - continuing Marketing Bachelor -Of Criminology Summer Reports due for allR. students.

Bachelor of Arts - Public and Governance Media Arts Marks/Progress Business Administration - Marketing Bachelor Of Arts - Criminology Protection, Security And Investigation Crafts And Design fees due.

Summer course registration/timetable and detailed tuition Griffin C. of Good Academic Earle, Rachel N. Levels 3 & 4Atfield, provide Letter Standing.

Music Industry Arts Broadcasting - Radio TV & Film

Austin, Melissa L.

Fyke, Alexis A.

Master Of Science

Law Clerk (Co-op)

Honours B.Sc. - Life Sciences Mechanical Engineering Technology

B.S.W. Native Human Services Master Of Education

FallBrittany course and detailed Burnside, Henry, Nikki L. T. M.tuition Hill, Jillian K.K. registration/timetable Loyal, Shelbylynn

fees Johnson, due.

Jonelle E. J. B. Office Administration - Legal Standing.

RPN To BSc Nursing Degree Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Native Comm.Wrkr-Trad.Ab.Healing Methods

Bachelor Of Social Workof(BSW) Honours Bachelor Arts Davis, Patricia E. Public Admin. and Governance Bachelor of Arts - Public Admin. and Hill, Tayler L. Governance Honours B. Sc. Psychology

Hill, Alexandria N. Maracle, Shannon D.

Media Arts RPN To BSc Nursing Degree

*Late applications will not be processed.

Beland, Charity R.

Gieni, Jaclyn S.

B. Ed. - Aboriginal Adult Education

Master Of Education

Bilodeau, Paul R.

Greene, Carole L.

Bachelor Of Arts - French

Social Service Worker

Biro, Evangeline M.

Harris, Chase D.

Health Office Administration

Bachelor Of Medical Sciences

all continuing Honours registration/timetable BA - Political Science Summer course and detailed tui Carolyn A. Levels 3 & 4McCallum, provide Letter of Good Academic Standin Bachelor Of Social Work

Protection, Security And Investigation

Lickers, Candace L.

McDougall, Jihan A.

Business Administration - Marketing

Bachelor Of Arts - Criminology

Martin, Joseph R.

Jacobs-Blum, Alexandra E.

Child and Youth Worker

Bachelor Of Applied Arts - Photography

Martin, Mallory M.

Jakji, Chantal M.

Culinary Management

Honours BA - English And History

Martin, Marlene F. J.

Jamieson, Jaqueline G.

Feb. 1Graphic Application deadline for Summer semester. Apply on-line!

July 1 Official Transcripts du Design J. W. 1 Official Transcripts Henry, Louis Martin, Taylor G. line for Summer semester. ApplyBuiel-Murray, on-line! Benjamin July dueA.from students with any assistance Johnson, Jheri T. following the Fall Marks/ Progress Reports due for all continuing students. previous July. For fall applica Honours B.Sc. - Life Sciences B.S.W. Native Human Services Honours BA - Political Science Protection, Security And Investigation ports due for all continuing students. previous July. For fall applicants, funds will be decommitted if the transcript is Winter Feb. 1 Application deadline for Summer semester. Apply on-line!

Julyfees 1 Official students with any as course registration/timetable and detailed tuition due. Transcripts due notfrom received.

Burnside, Brittany K. Henry, Nikki L. McCallum, Carolyn A. Johnson, Jonelle E. J. B. n/timetable and detailed tuition fees due. not received. Office Administration - Legal Marks/ Progress Reports due for all4Social continuing students. previous July. For fall applicants, funds be decommi Levels 3 &Of provide of Good Academic Standing.

Bachelor Of Social Work (BSW) Bachelor Work Letter RPN Fall To BSc Nursing Degree July 31 Finalwill Deadline for S Davis, Patricia E. July 31 Final Alexandria N.deadline McDougall, Jihan er of Good Academic Standing. Summer Lickers, Candace Feb. 1Hill, Application forfees Summer semester.

Apply on-line!

1A.Deadline Official students with anyon-line! assistance following the Winter courseL.Applications registration/timetable and July detailed tuitionTranscripts fees due. due from not received.

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2015 Post Secondary Graduates The Grand River Post Nations 2015 Post Honours BA - Leadership

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GRAND RIVER POST SECONDARY APPLICATION CALENDAR Office (GRPSEO) Development (SEED)(SEED Office (GRPSEO) Office (GRPSEO) Development Development (SEED) Nations 2015 Post “Congratulations” to Six GRAND RIVER POST SECONDARY APPLICATION CALENDAR Science Education Grand River Post On of behalf of theof Science Education and Employment Development Committee (SEED) partners, On behalf thebehalf Science Education and Employment Development Committee (SEED) partners, On the Science Education and Employment Development Committee (SEED) partners, Nations 2015 wePost wish you continued success inyour your future endeavors. & Employment we wish you continued success in future endeavors. we wish you continued success in your future endeavors.

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10

TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

Chiefswood Museum discusses plans for 2016 at Annual General Meeting

By Chezney Martin SIX NATIONS - On November 25, members of the Chiefswood Board of Trustees came together for the Annual General Meeting for Chiefswood Museum hosted within the Six Nations Tourism Building.

The meeting provided a blue print for developments hoped to be constructed in the future on the Chiefswood grounds, and valuable question and answer time with members of the Chiefswood Board of Trustees.

Within the Chairpersons Report, Amy Lickers wrote “it has been a challenging time of change for the Chiefswood Board of Trustees. This past year, the board of trustees witnessed a complete change in membership and with it a complete update of the Chiefswood Board of Trustee By-laws. While this was somewhat tedious, it now allows the Board to concentrate on the future of the site.”

Cultural Coordinator

D

(From left) Constance Jamieson, Tanis Hill, Amy Lickers, Heather George, Thomas Ferris, and Teresa Doolittle pose with a Chiefswood Historic Site banner on display at the meeting. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN Heather George explained that new board members have been elected for the board.

“Thomas Ferris, and Tanis Hill are our new board members, and our current board still has Constance (Jamieson), Amy (Lickers) and Teresa (Doolittle),” she said, say-

e l c a Mar ans M

ing that she herself isn’t technically a part of the board.

“One of the things going forward with the board, is that we still have to do another call for more board members, because they’re from our [interim] board that was established last fall,” she

said. “We’re still looking for board members to replace Teresa, Constance and Amy.” In regards to anything new this year, she explained that the school programs were newly introduced.

“The school programs were new this past

fall, so we just started really promoting them through the contacts we already had; but through the tourism department we’re developing this package that will go out to school boards in the area.

So, it will help promote Chiefswood programming and all of our programming is delivered by community members,” she said. “So, we sort of service the site and then we have other people come in and do the programming because they have the knowledge,” she explained, while showing a list of future ideas for the site including lacrosse demonstrations, craft shops, overnight stays in tents and paddle trips on the Grand.

George began to explain that the programs are to help generate revenue, which is something that would greatly benefit the site.

“We’re trying to grow our programming and our tours to the site, because we do want to be able to generate more

EOUT K A T & Y R E IV L DE

Maracle Mans CHIPSTAND

finances for the site,” she said. “Last year just through our gift shops sales and our admissions, we made about $5000.

The cost, if you count staffing, it costs about $70,000 to run the site, so part of that is funds that we’ve received from council, and part of it is the community museum operating grant we get every year, and then part of that is through other grants,” she explained.

To help accumulate more revenue, a list of events planned for 2016 include Second Saturdays (on May 14, June 11, July 9, August 13, and September 10), the Seasonal Exhibit Opening in June, the Pow Wow Open House on July 23 and 24, the Fish Quill Poetry Tour on August 20, a Canning Workshop in September or October, and SNIPE Tours from May to October, which will likely lead to a very fulfilling year.

TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

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TWO ROW TIMES

By Danielle Boissoneau

lion in damage.

Chiefs of Ontario 3.3 Magnitude support the fight earthquake rocks against EnCornwall, Akwebridge's Line 9 sasne and New Earlier this summer, York Chippewa of the Thames

Just after midnight, on the morning of November 28, 2015, a quick jolt followed by 5 or 6 seconds of light shaking was felt in Eastern Ontario.

The United States Geological Survey (USGS) received roughly 130 reports within an 80 kilometre radius of the epicentre. None of the intensities were of a damaging nature.

According to the USGS, in this particular area, quakes tend to get felt over longer distances.

They also report that the quake was shallow, happening only 5 kilometres below the surface. A loud crack was reportedly heard before the rumbling started, lasting for about 20 seconds. A 3.3 magnitude quake is relatively low on the scale.

In 1944, from Cornwall to Massena, New York, a 5.8 magnitude quake caused about $20 mil-

First Nation (COTTFN) challenged the National Energy Board’s decision to allow toxic tar sands bitumen to flow through Enbridge’s Line 9, a 40 year old pipeline that runs from Sarnia to Montreal. The fight was brought to the Federal Court of Appeals but the court upheld the NEB’s decision. Chief Leslee White-Eye of COTTFN says that this case has the potential to remove the Crown’s obligation to consult. “We can’t have regulated bodies taking over obligations that the Crown has.”

Regional Chief Isadore Day agrees and identifies how the COTTFN is taking a “very assertive position with respect to the process and unclarity around duty to consult and accommodate.”

The Chiefs of Ontario passed a resolution to support the Chippewas of the Thames First Na-

tion in its fight against Enbridge and they are ready to take this fight all the way to the Supreme Court of Canada.

Chief Day goes on to say how the NEB’s board is heavy with Conservative board members.

“We can’t trust that the duty to consult and accommodate will be upheld there either.”

Kahnawake, COTTFN and Aamjiwnaang have all testified at the NEB hearings in 2013 citing ongoing treaty violations as reasons not to allow corporate sovereignty to undermine Indigenous sovereignty.

Line 9 is set to carry 300 000 barrels of bitumen a day. Eric Prud’homme, spokesman for Enbridge says that bitumen will be running though Line 9 by the end of December, 2015. The Supreme Court has 3 months to decide whether or not it will hear the case.

Kahnawake facing human rights investigation over membership laws

The Mohawk Council of Kahnawake (MCK) is under investigation by

the Canadian Human Rights Commission. The Centre for Research Action on Race Relations is a non-profit, civil rights organization that is acting on behalf of five Kahnawake residents who have made complaints about discrimination and harassment.

Kahnawake’s membership code says that anyone who marries a non-indigenous partner loses membership privileges including the right to live in the community.

There have been peaceful protests against “trespassing in the community” but there have also been instances of vandalism and intimidation. The Mohawk Council of Kahnawake condemns these actions.

MCK Chief Kahsennenhawe Sky-Deer is not thrilled with the idea of Canadian institutions meddling in Mohawk affairs. She sees this an “inherent right to determine residency and membership laws.” It may take up to year and a half to investigate the complaints. Mediation has been suggested in the meantime. The Human Rights Act applies to First Nations. The Centre for Research Action on Race Relations

December 2nd, 2015

encourages people to look at the “human aspect” of this investigation.

We Wai Kai First Nation elders remove Chief from office

Just outside of Campbell River, British Columbia sits We Wai Kai, a community of approximately 1,200 members. It was during the past two months that a unique situation has arisen within the community’s governance structure involving an investigation into a breach of fiduciary duty by Chief Ralph Dick.

Following an investigation by Ratcliff and Company LLP of Vancouver, the computer files of the band’s former accountant were found to determine that Dick had indeed breached his fiduciary duty. One of the transactions involved an option agreement for a numbered company – whose directors were the Chief’s wife and son – to purchase partnership agreements in the band-controlled Middle Point Harbour Limited Partnership (MPHLP).

Acting under WWK Nation’s Election Code, Conflict of Interest Policy and Oath of Office protocol; a petition carrying over 60 signatures, the minimum amount needed, along with a $2000 security deposit, was presented to We Wai Kai’s Council of Elders to have Chief Dick removed. A hearing was held on October 30 where both sides presented their points of view and each was able to respond to the other’s comments. The Council of Elders asked questions throughout the session. After considering evidence, the Council of Elders found Chief Dick to be in breach of his duties. “This is a clear breach of the Conflict of Interest policy,” the Elders wrote. “Further, by failing to bring the potentially lucrative option agreement to the attention of WWK rather than to his own immediate family, Chief Dick failed to act in the best interests of WWK and breached his fiduciary duty to WWK.”

MISSISSAUGAS OF THE NEW CREDIT FIRST NATION ELECTIONS ELECTION TAKES PLACE: SAT DEC 12TH, 2015 9AM - 8PM at the New Credit Council Administration office, lower level in Council Chambers

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New Credit Community Centre - 659 New Credit Rd For more information call Carolyn King: Home: 905-768-1735 (leave a message), or Mobile: 905-979-4317

TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

13

Firefighters “stuff the fire truck” at toy and food donation drive

By Chezney Martin SIX NATIONS – Community members passing by Weken Toys and Electronics this past Saturday may have noticed several fire trucks in the parking lot, but thankfully they weren’t there for a fire. Six Nations Firefighters were helping to promote a toy and food drive they organized in partnership with the Ontario Works Office to help those in need during Christmas.

The donation drive spanned from 10 am until 3 pm, and another date has been set for this Saturday December 5, to give those that might have missed this weekend’s event the opportunity to donate.

Co-owner of Weken Toys and Electronics, Brian General, explained that allowing the use of the parking lot to host the event was a “pleasure.”

“We’re always happy to help the community, especially the firefighters, they do much for us,

Volunteers of all ages gave their time to the "Stuff the Fire Truck" toy and food drive at Weken Toys and Electronics this past weekend. Another donation drive is planned for this Saturday, December 5 at 10 am. they are our protectors.

So when they asked, I said it would be our pleasure, because it’s always been our pleasure.

It’s been our way to always bring something positive to the community and that’s why this store is here,” he said.

Fire Chief Matthew Miller explained that he thinks the upcoming food drive date will attract more people to help make the event a success.

“We figured today would kind of be the quieter day of the two,”

ALL DONATIONS GO TO THE SIX NATIONS XMAS BASKETS

he said. “We’re hoping that next week people will look and say ‘Hey there’s a toy drive and food drive,’ and come out next week.”

“It’s an important thing to me because I remember when I was going to school and living

away from the reserve, there was a couple of times I had to go to the local food bank to get through,” he said. “To be in the situation to be able to help out and donate to the food bank is important to me, and I’m trying to pass that on to my children too,” he said.

Jeannie Martin from Ontario Works explained that it’s not just toys that are hoped for.

“It’s the preteens and the teens; they are the ones that we struggle with all of the time,” she said, mentioning that gift cards to the mall, or gift cards to an outlet are preferably the best option when buying for this age group.

To those that are in need this Christmas, Martin says that registration is readily available.

“So, the toy dates I think are the 8th, 9th, and 10th of December, where the families can come in. They register at our office, the Ontario Works Office across

from the Village Plaza.

They fill out the form, then on those dates and if they need gifts, they come and pick out their toy. They get the toy according to the age group, they get a stocking stuffer, mitts and a book or a colouring book depending on the age,” she said.

Martin added that food baskets will be given on Tuesday, December 22, and if anyone would like to help with delivery or would like to volunteer, they are urged to contact Sharon Martin at the Ontario Works Office at 519-445-2084.

“Or just show up at the Community Hall,” she said. “I think we start at eight o’clock, and sometimes we’re there until nine at night, so it’s busy,” she said, mentioning that the help is much appreciated.

Bring a new toy or food donation to our STUFF THE FIRE TRUCK event and help us make this holiday season merry and bright for deserving kids & families within the Six Nations Community. Donations are also being accepted at our temporary main fire station at 1953 Fourth Line until December 7th.

TOY & FOOD DRIVE

SAT NOV 28TH 2015 & SAT DEC 5TH 2015 - 10AM-3PM

@ WEKEN TOYS PARKING LOT 2469 Fourth Line, Ohsweken, Ontario

For more Information Call Crystal Farmer, Six Nations Fire (519) 445-4054 or Sharon Martin, Six Nations Xmas Basket Coordinator (519) 445-2084

14

TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

Hundreds engage in Day of Play

By Chezney Martin ENGAGE - With walls lined with game screens, tables loaded with board games, and a ton of gamers; the first Day of Play launched on Saturday, November 28 at Thru the RedDoor Studios which was the grand finale of the Engage Project.

Two floors of play were set for any age with the first floor including a 0-5 year old section, a multi-player Minecraft section,

enjoy card games and board games including Archer, Geek Out, Zombie Dice and Dust.

The Day of Play was presented in partnership with the Dreamcatcher Charitable Foundation, the Two Row Times, Thru the Red Door Studios, the Devil’s Bench (a gaming cafe in Brantford), The BGN Lab @ Laurier Brantford, and Chandra Maracle. There was also over 25 v o l -

Y A D

Black Ops 3, Smash Bros. and Mario Kart section, an entire table full of Legos and a healthy snack table. Travelling to the second floor would bring visitors to a room lined with tables to

and she was prohibited from playing as a child,” said Garlow. “She never talked about it much, but when she retired, she bought herself a computer with the residential school settlement money and she started playing a video game online,” he said. “It’s a little bit of an odd choice for a sixt y-year

to facilitate a safe space for gamers to meet each other an alternative to playing online with strangers.

“A little guy came up to me, and he found me, like he must have known that I put on the event and I al-

ter to win over fifteen prizes.

Tucker Jayne took home the PS4 and Ashley Cattrysse the Wii U. Winner of the Wii U,

Y A L P F O

unteers who helped the event run smoothly.

Coordinator Jonathan Garlow explained that there was a lot more than just fun for the community that fuelled this event.

“My mom went to Shingwauk Residential School,

old to start playing, but I think that somehow it was healing for her, to reclaim her childhood in a way,” he explained. “So, for me, this event was healing. To see our people coming together and playing and engaging with one another without pretence,” he said.

Garlow further explained that each game was selected for popularity, not function,

most felt moved to tears when he came up to me and he just showed me his finished Lego car, so I got a couple pictures of it. That’s what I mean by healing event,” he said, explaining that in his lifetime he has been able to see the redemption of residential school aftermath.

With an estimated 300+ visitors; each were able to not only enjoy a full day of fun and meeting other gamers, they had the opportunity to en-

Ashley Cattrysse explained that the overall atmosphere of the event was fun.

“I played with my cousin most of the time so I didn’t get to play most of the video games, but I thought it was a pretty good idea ‘cause it looked like a lot of the kids had fun,” she said.

Accompanied by her mother, Renee Cattrysse said she took her two sons to the event as well, and it would be “nice to go to again.”

“It was good,” she said. “I had kids ranging from one to

15

TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

Day of Play CONT’D five, my five year old played Legos the entire time, and he wouldn’t leave. So that was nice that there was a good variety for all of the kids,” she said. “And I had my eleven year old who met a new friend, so it was nice for everybody to get together and meet somebody new to play with,” she said. “It was perfect timing, and thinking of the holidays and that everything happens for a reason,” she said.

Tucker Jayne, who won the PS4, was brought to pick up his prize without knowing what he had won. In regards to the event, he said it “was fun.”

His older sister Danika Jayne explained that winning something this close to Christmas was an opportunity she couldn’t ignore.

“We didn’t tell him anything, he has no idea why he’s here,” she said. “This is just too good to pass up, because the opportunity has not presented itself many times in life,” she said.

After Jayne received his prize, he tried to water down his response to seem less surprised, but his smile gave way and he later agreed that he was happy.

The entire event brought not only smiles and laughs, but the barriers of age seemed to disappear as children as young as kindergarten played alongside teens and adults. In short, the event was an organized sphere in which gamers of all ages could blend and mingle while enjoying themselves “gaming it.”

Day of Play Prize Winners: Tucker Jayne: PS4 - Uncharted Console Bundle, Ashley Cattrysse: Wii U - Mario Kart 8 Bundle, Nikolas Hill: Galaxy Marble Maze, Chuck Jamieson: Meccano Car Kit, Brionne Asham: Calico Critters Treehouse, Lakelyn McNaughton: Lego Set - Lego Movie, Charlotte Young: Lego Set - Creator, Mace Anthony: Lego Set - Star Wars, Zachary Joseyladd: Lego Set - Minecraft, Steven Johns: Jigsaw Puzzle, Comyn Jamieson: Jigsaw Puzzle, Mattheu Hendrick: Logan Staats T-Shirt, Benjamin Doolittle Jr: Logan Staats T-Shirt, Anthony Boldue: Devils Bench T-Shirt, Nick Johns: Proud to Be Touque, Sheldon Mitchel-Clause: Proud to Be Touque, Brock VanEvery: Proud To Be Shirt. PHOTOS BY DAVID LAFORCE

Solar Ship Information Session Brightening the Spirit-Breaking the Silence Suicide Awareness group is sponsoring a special dinner… ’REMEMBERING OUR LOVED ONES’ at the Social Services Building in Ohsweken.

Monday December 21, 2015 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM Please call …(519) 445-4204; (519) 445-2661; (905) 768-3891 to register.

Many of our community members have lost a loved one to suicide. Many of our lives have been changed by our loved one’s suicide.

Many of our community members want to work together to Break the Silence and reduce the stigma of suicide. This dinner is for you.

We will have a ‘Memory Table’ for anyone wishing to place an item…picture, poem, letter, gift etc. in memory of loved ones. Please call to register for ‘REMEMBERING OUR LOVED ONES’.

Solar Ship Inc. builds aircrafts to transport supplies to remote areas around the world including Northern Canada They are looking to hire and train for various manufacturing positions

Wednesday, November 9 from 10:30 AM – 2:00 PM In the GREAT Atrium For more information, contact Todd at 519 445-2222 www.solarship.com

Located at the Brantford Airport 110 Aviation Ave Brantford, ON N3T 5L7

Find out about this excellent opportunity!

16

TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

The Honourable Minister Dr. Eric Hoskins engaged in serious discussions with community members Ken and Sonya Sault whose daughter Makayla Rain Sault experienced difficulties within the medical institution before her tragic passing. Photo by Dave Laforce

Harmonizing health care discussed at two-day conference gether,” said Day “There is both mainstream and traditional world views in healthcare systems and it shouldn’t always be one or the other. It could be a combination of both and it makes sense to all of us to start combining these efforts and really give recognition to indigenous health care systems in the mainstream today.

Chief Ava Hill also held out hope that things would change when it comes to recognizing traditional medicine as an alternative to the mainstream medical

The two-day Moving Forward Together conference on harmonizing Indigenous wellness in medicine and health practices was described by some as a watershed moment in breaking down the walls between modern mainstream medicine and Indigenous medicines and practices.

After speeches and testimonials of personal experiences of Six Nations community members, the gathering broke into focus groups to discuss exactly what a harmonized system would look like. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE.

By Jim Windle OHSWEKEN – A precedent was set about a year ago in a Brantford court room by Justice Gethin Edward who ruled that an 11-year-old Onkwehon:we girl could not be forced to undergo chemotherapy, but could pursue alternative means including traditional medicines.

That decision caused ripples throughout the medical profession, which has opened the door to a new way of respecting both western and traditional medicines on equal grounds.The first formal gathering of health care professionals, traditional practitioners and the Ontario Government was described by some as a watershed moment in medicine and Canada’s heath care system.

Among those who attended the two-day meeting of the minds at the Six Nations Community Hall were Chiefs of Ontario Regional Chief Isadore Day, Minister of Aboriginal Affairs David Zimmer, President of McMaster Children’s Hospital Peter Fitzgerald, Elected Chief Ava Hill, President and CEO of Hamilton Health Scienc-

es Robert MacIsaac, the Honourable Justice Gethin Edward, and Minister of Health and Long Term Care Dr. Eric Hoskins.

Dozens of health care workers, doctors and traditional healers together took up a good portion of the main auditorium of the Six Nations Community Hall on November 27th and 28th.The importance of this meeting was captured by Regional Chief Isadore Day.“This is a very important meeting for a number of people,” Day told the Two Row Times.

“Commitments are being made by governments to finally listen to First Nations both provincially and federally. What we need to do is to make sure that our

indigenous value systems and indigenous health care systems become part of the solution. We definitely want to use this opportunity effectively and include our position, our rights and jurisdiction on health and we want to make sure that becomes part of the dialogue. That’s why this meeting is so important.

It brings people together to make sure the leaders get that message.”Day commended Six Nations and the Mississaugas of the New Credit for taking the lead, saying that the problems faced by families of two Six Nations girls who opted for traditional and alternative medicines should never be allow to happen again.

“We need to be coordinated and work to-

profession.

“I think these meetings are very important,” she said. “The importance of this has been expressed by the people we have had here speaking and making announcements.

We’ve got the Minister of Health here, President of Hamilton Health Science, Regional Chief Isadore Day, and I think everyone knows the importance of what we are doing here.”

She was also pleased and encouraged at the number of frontline mainstream healthcare work-

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TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

“It was a decision that had been made by a committed family.

“As a result, the constitution afforded them the protection of their child and it was not, in my view, a child that needed protection. ”The first day of the conference was dedicated

CONT'D from previous page ers and indigenous healers in the same room talking about how to incorporate traditional medicines and traditional Onkwehonwe healing practices.

“It’s something that should have been done a long time ago,” Hill said. “I am really glad that mainstream is becoming aware of traditional medicine and what it can do. It’s about harmonizing both, as well as other alternative medi-

Dr. James Makokis who is trained in Western and traditional medicines travelled from Edmonton to attend the event.

PHOTO BY DAVE LAFORCE

cines. That whole attitude of ‘we know best’ doesn’t cut it anymore.”

Although ravaged by much of the mainstream media for his precedent setting decision at the time, Justice Gethin Edward was very pleased that it may have initiated the conversation.

“It’s been an incredible two days,” Edward said of the gathering. “Day one was a lot of baring of souls, with people saying this was my experience and wasn’t a good experience.

That needed to be said because you can’t just bury a bad history, it’s got to be brought forward and that bad history was brought forward yesterday.”Justice Edward gave a summary of his decision in an 11-yearold Onkwehon:we girl’s case that was released just about a year ago.

“I had determined that this wasn’t a right or proper application that this family believes strongly in traditional medicine and this wasn’t sort of a last minute epiphany,” he said.

to what’s wrong with the system, but the second was more about moving forward and finding how corrections can be made.

“To me, that is a watershed moment,” said Edward. “With that, how do we move forward in a productive way to recognize that we don’t need to

choose one over the other?

We can have the benefit of choosing the best [that] both have to offer. That’s an incredibly powerful card to have in your deck.

If my child, God forbid, should get unwell, that child can be treated by either, or both.

“Traditional medicine

too big a project. Help please!

no all have similar soil and water requirements.

They prefer not to be overwatered. The parsley and basil both enjoy well drained soil, and cilantro will easily grow out of the box so planting them together will keep them in check. They like a little extra water, but not too soggy soil. You won’t get the height and abundance by growing herbs in a box but they would still thrive and provide plenty of fresh herbs to use.

ASK KITTY Dear Kitty, I want to make herb garden for gifts to give to family and friends. I have the herbs growing in tiny pots right now in my kitchen window. How many should I put in each window box? The window boxes are 6 inches wide and 16 inches long and 8 inches deep. I have parsley, basil, oregano, thyme, cilantro and sage.

Can they all grow together?

I may have taken on

17

Befuddled Herb Gift

Dear Befuddled, Herbs, especially fresh herbs, are so wonderful!

I am so impressed with your growing of the herb seedlings for the planters.

What a thoughtful gift to give! While all these herbs can be planted and will grow together there are small differences to note.

Thyme, sage and orega-

is available to those who committed to the process, not just taking a certain herb, but not committed to the spiritual side of it,” he said “That’s an important thing. If you chose traditional medicine you must be committed to that.”

I would include a card that describes the cutting and bundling of the herbs to dry them if they start getting too big. Also a reminder to feed them regularly to encourage consistent growth.

What a thoughtful gift for a gardener, cook or really anyone who enjoys fresh herbs. Your gift idea warms my heart.

Happy herb gift giving!

Kitty

Join us for a conversation on Hodinohso:ni Food Security & Three Sisters Sustainability with our special guests Jane Mt Pleasant, Kitty R Lynn & Chandra Maracle (1579 4th Line) Live streaming @ www.thruthereddoor.com/snplive/ Conversations in Cultural Fluency is a new series of monthly public lectures bringing notable scholars and speakers to Six Nations of the Grand River. Over the next five months speakers will address a range of Hodinohso:ni cultural topics and issues, including: the Creation Story, Hodinohso:ni Ecological Knowledge, Hodinohso:ni Food Security, Hodinohso:ni Governance, and Hodinohso:ni Treaties. This series seeks to bring together Six Nations community members, Indigenous knowledge guardians, and faculty and graduate students to discuss the deeper meanings and significance of Hodinohso:ni philosophies, and their relevance to and use in contemporary lives and contexts. We hope you’ll join the conversation!

To rsvp & for more information please contact Kaitlin Debicki or Sara General at Kaitlin.Debicki@snpolytechnic.com or Sara.General@snpolytechnic.com Follow us on Twitter #CulturalFluencySNP

18

TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

Generosity, Unity and Strength of culture displayed at the Kahnawake Sing

By Lindsay Monture KAHNAWAKE – For some Rotinonhsyón:ni who have never had the chance growing up to know more about our culture and traditions, the thought of going to longhouse for ceremonies or socials can be terrifying. It can be hard to know what is expected of us and feelings of shame for not knowing enough about ourselves can make it hard.

I can relate to anyone who has felt this kind of anxiety from before I went to longhouse, but my need to know and understand who I was eventually trumped my fears that held me back.

A nice way to ease into it for anyone who wants access to our old ways but doesn’t know where

to start is to go to the next Six Nations Sing!

The longhouse in Kahnawake was packed last Saturday with Rotinonhsyón:ni from all across the confederacy as the community hosted this fall’s Six Nations Sing. There were 9 Singing Societies who gathered to sing for the event.

“It’s a really great gathering of Rotinonhsyón:ni people. The energy is always up, and it’s a good place for friends and family to gather and see one another,” says Kanentokon Hemlock, who sits as a community chief for the Shoskorho:wane family at the Kahnawake longhouse for the Bear Clan. “It’s a means of honoring our women by singing women’s dances

throughout the day, and to sing our social songs at night.”

All communities in the Six Nations Confederacy take turns hosting the Sing, which happens twice a year – in the fall and in the spring. The host community is decided by the head singers of each group after sharing what they do in to help their communities, and working out which one is able to host. The people of the longhouse will then begin preparations to accommodate the event, which always draws a big crowd. Many young Onkwehón:we attend to learn our songs and dances, and to socialize and meet other young Onkwehón:we from different communities.

There was also a great show of generosity and kindness amongst everybody at the Sing.

Raffle draws are sold by the Singing Societies to help bring some funds that are needed in their communities, so there is a great show of support for one another. This weekend, a young girl needed emergency medical assistance outside of the longhouse, but she lived in the States and wasn’t insured. Right away a hat was passed around inside the longhouse to collect donations to help her out.

She was grateful for the gesture, but didn’t end up needing the money because the paramedics didn’t charge her and it turned out she was okay.

The clanmothers then decided that the money

would then go toward the new Sour Springs longhouse.

“It showed how quickly our people pull together to help others, and that we’re one family who can really depend on each other. A thought that comes to mind at every sing during the social, when watching

the dancers that are normally five rows deep, is that our old timers must be really proud to be watching us carrying this all on.” says Kanentokon, “At one time it was thought that our way of life could disappear, today we see older and younger ones coming together to continue

speaking our languages, and singing our songs.

It’s just one of the many ways our people continue to exist as a distinct and proud people.”

The next sing will be in Tonawanda, NY in the spring, and welcomes everyone.

Youn-ok Kim-Biundo

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TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

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December 2nd, 2015

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Six Nations Minor Hockey review

By Jim Windle

MIDGETS

OHSWEKEN – Sunday afternoon provided another full slate of minor hockey action at the Gaylord Powless Arena.

The Six Nations Midgets, under the guidance of Coach Lyle Jonathan, shut out the Plattsville Rage 5–0 in a well-played game.

After a scoreless first period where the teams seemed to be studying each other, Six Nations opened up the offence in the second, beginning with a Devin Whitlow breakaway goal.

The Rage had trouble corralling a loose puck in front of their own goal, which Tanner Jonathan found and put in for a 2-0 lead. Whitlow and Sam Green assisted.

Daylen Hill made it 3-0 shortly thereafter with a wrist shot to the far side assisted by Keaton Green and Nick Martin.

With 1:15 remaining in the period, Trent Martin one-timed a pass into the Plattsville net to make it a 4-0 game. Austin Staats

Six Nations Bantams' Jacob Smith, lifts a shot past Thomas Isert Bender in the Plattsville goal. SN Bantams won it 5-1. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

The Six Nations Midget Reps tamed the Plattsville Rage 5-0, Sunday afternoon at the Gaylord Powless Arena. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE and Noah Miller assisted.

Staats scored the only goal of the third period assisted by Hill and Trevor Jonathan for the 5-0 final.

BANTAM

In Bantam action, the Six Nations Bantam Reps took

down Plattsville’s Bantam Rage 5-1, earlier in the afternoon at the GPA. They got themselves into a little trouble early in the game with a four-minute head-check penalty assessed to Ryco Davis, but Six Nations got through that unscathed.

Quwade Powless gave

Six Nations a 1-0 lead with 56 minutes left in the period with a strong point shot assisted by Sandy Porter.

Less than a minute into the second period, Plattsville tied the game at 1-1 with Carson Cadwell scoring with a shot.

Riley Martin gave the lead back to Six Nations with what would stand as the game winner with another point shot set up by Devin Jamieson.

Sandy Porter scored

his first of two goals to end the second period with Six Nations leading 3-1. Jacob Smith, and Porter scored in the third for the 5-1 win.

PEEWEES

Also Sunday afternoon, the Six Nations Peewees didn’t have as much luck, dropping an 8-4 decision against Simcoe. Scoring for Six Nations were Cole Powless with two, Thun-

der Hill, and Zack Johnson.

Six Nations kept it close for two periods but a five-goal third period outburst by Simcoe overwhelmed Chandon Hill’s Peewees.

TOP PHOTO: The Six Nations Peewees come close with a wrap around in Sunday's Peewee rep game at the Gaylord Powless Arena. The Peewees played hard through two periods before being crushed in the third by the Peewee Simcoe Storm.

TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

21

Caledonia Pro-Fit Corvairs take four more points

By Jim Windle

CALEDONIA – The Caledonia Pro-Fit Corvairs are pulling away from the pack in the GOJHL Golden Horseshoe Conference after two games and two wins this past weekend.

After 25 games played the Corvairs have 22 wins, one loss, one tie, and one OT loss for 46 points, 10 points ahead of the second place Ancaster Avalanche.

Sunday night in Welland, the Corvairs took on the Canadians and come out with a convincing 4-1 win after out-shooting their opponents 32-20.

Mitch Green accounted for the only goal of the first period, scored at 11:44 from Matthew Hore and Austin Brown.

Ryan Fitzgerald gave Welland some hope early in the second period, but Austin Brown and Daniel Volpe quickly

quashed the excitement on the Welland bench.

The score remained 3-1 until 19:25 of the third period when Ryan Punkari popped one into the empty net to make it a 4-1 final.

Caledonia gave Welland several chances but the Canadian’s power play could only cash in on one of 11 odd man advantage situations.

The Caledonia power play was good for one goal in 3 chances.

Saturday night in Caledonia, the Corvairs rolled over the Thorold Blackhawks 5-1. Thorold scored the only goal of the first period but the Corvairs owned the rest of the game, scoring five times in the second and protecting their 5-1 lead to the end.

Jake Brown scored twice, both on the power play, with Matthew Hore, Ryan Punkari, and Daniel Volpe scoring while playing even.

Mark Sinclair re-

corded both wins in the Corvairs goal.

As of Sunday, Corvairs’ Cory Pawley leads the league in scoring with 20 goals and 42 assists in 25 games played.

This week the ProFit Corvairs travel to Niagara Falls to face the Canucks before returning to the Haldimand Centre Arena for a date with the Avalanche of Ancaster.

RIGHT PHOTO: The Caledonia Pro-Fit Corvairs defeated the Thorold Blackhawks and the Welland Canadians this week in GOJHL, Jr. B hockey action to remain 10 points ahead of the second place Ancaster Avalanche. Photo by Phil Armishaw .

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Everyone Welcome Come on out and enjoy a meal with family and friends!

22

TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

Hagersville holds on for 5-3 win against Dundas HAGERSVILLE – The Hagersville Hawks survived a determined comeback attempt by the Dundas Blues on the way to a 5-3 win.

Hagersville took a 5-2 lead during the third period, only to have Dundas storm back on a Quinn Sallows’ goal 19:25 into the third period to pull to two goals down.

The Hawks were led

by Michael Arch, who racked up one goal. Arch scored 44 seconds into the third period to make the score 4-2 Hagersville. Dan Mederios assisted on the tally.

Hagersville’s penalty kill was spotless, allowing no goals on four Dundas power plays. The Hawks kept the Blues’ goalie busy throughout the game, and Colin Bilik made 40 saves on 45 shots.

Hagersville also got points from Mitch Green, who also had two goals and one assist. Hagersville also had goals

scored by Matt Lemassuir and Derek Friesen, who each put in one. In addition, Hagersville received assists from Cole Martin, who had two and Sebastian Welc, Clayton Millard, and Bailey Fletcher, who contributed one each.

Dundas stifled Hagersville’s power play, and did not give up a single goal while down a man. The Hawks were unable to stop the Blues from sending pucks towards the net, and Dundas eventually piled up 48 shots on goal.

The Blues were helped by Chris Cudek, who finished with one goal. Cudek scored 5:53 into the first period to make the score 1-0 Dundas. Liam Buckley picked up the assist.

Dundas also got a goal from Domenic Procopio as well. Other players who recorded assists for Dundas were Ray Thompson, Justin Homer, Mitch Moriarity, and Phoenix Schueler,

who each chipped in one.

Stephen Tierney made 45 saves for Hagersville on 48 shots. The Hawks incurred 48 minutes in penalty time with four minors. Dundas incurred six minutes in penalty time with three minors. For the Blues, Cam Docherty was ejected from the game.

Saturday Dec 5th, the Hawks get back on the ice to face off against Glanbrook at the Hagersville Arena at 7:30. Then it’s a road game against the Simcoe Storm on Sunday Dec. 6th.

The second place Hagersville Hawks are inching towards the first place Glanbrook Rangers in the Jr. C standings. In their only game of last week the Hawks defeated the Dundas Blues 5-3. Mitch Green led the way with two goals and an assist. The Hawks and the Rangers will go at it this coming Saturday at the Hagersville arena beginning at 7:30. FILE PHOTO

BY JIM WINDLE

Embracing Our Grief: Attention! Attention! Attention!

We will be hosting our 3rd Annual Embracing Our Grief event on Monday, December 7, 2015.

We would like to put together a slide show to honour your beloved family members, friends or pets. If you have any photos that you would like added to the presentation please contact Kari Sault at 905-768-1181 ext. 238 or email them to KariAnn.Sault@newcreditfirstnation.com.

Photos can also be dropped off at Social and Health Services. Photos should be sent no later than November 27th to ensure they are added to the presentation. If you have any questions please feel free to contact us at the above phone number. Watch for the flyers for details on our upcoming event.

Find us on

#sixnationsfirefamily #sixnationsfire

Call Stats – Mon Nov 23, 2015 - Mon, Nov 30, 2015

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

Cardiac Arrest

Medical Assist

Motor Vehicle Collision

Public Hazard

Fire Investigation tion

CO Alarm

Alarm Conditions

Oven Fire

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TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

23

Second period sinks Blast

By Jim Windle BRANTFORD – The Brantford Blast were missing a few key players Friday night at the Brantford Civic Centre and by the outcome of the game, they needed them badly.

The Blast lost 9–6 to the Stoney Creek Generals.

The Blast managed quite well throughout the first period, taking a 3–2 lead on goals scored by Brandon Dietrich, Derek Mederios and Jamie Wright, while Blast’s Anthony Marshall kicked out 15 of 17 shots on him.

It looked as though the Blast chose to stay in the dressing room and throw their jerseys on the ice for the second period.

The Generals added four unanswered goals in the middle 20 minutes, taking a 6–3 second period lead.

After their second period siesta, the Blast got back to playing hockey. Chris Rebernik cut into the Generals’ lead 1:28 into the third. Mike

OHSWEKEN - Three young Six Nations players were in need of a little financial help to play hockey within the Brantford AAA 99ers, and NHL legion Stan Jonathan wanted to help. He donated a numbered and autographed collector's edition of a sports plaque dedicated to Jonathan's Big Bad Bruins of the late 1970s, the Toughest Team in NHL History. The winners of the generous gift of Jonathan were Bruce General, (right) minor Atom, Dayton Martin (left), and Dayton Sawyer minor PeeWee. Winning the draw for the plaque was Two Row Times sports reporter, Jim Windle.

Dustin Alcock scored once and assisted on two in a losing effort on Friday night at the Brantford Civic Centre. The Blast were reduced to a faint breeze by the Stoney Creek Generals, 9-6. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

Ruberto, who wore a Blast jersey last season, scored his second for Stoney Creek at 2:02.

The teams traded goals scoring three apiece but that little second period mental vacation cost the

Blast the game. Cam Sault recorded two assists for the Blast who see action again December 4th at home to the Dundas Real McCoys at 7:30 pm.

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24

TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

Helping you find the businesses you need

BUSINESS DIRECTORY GRAND RE-OPENING

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TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

25

Farmland must be protected

By Jim Windle Farmland must be protected. That is the message being put forth by the Ontario Federation of Agriculture after Don McCabe was acclaimed president of the federation for another oneyear term.

“Farmland in Ontario should be recognized as a permanent feature with economic and ecosystem benefits,” McCabe says.

He and the federation are tired of seeing an uncertain future for farmland in a changing world, which anticipates local, and regional farming as the main source of fresh food as the huge factory farms become more and more unsustainable.

“If we want to support a local food economy, we need to give farmers certainty that their land is protected and valued,” according to McCabe’s post on the Federation’s website.

18

“The current provincial land use planning rules see farmland as development land in waiting.

This discourages investment in farm businesses and fails to recognize agriculture as a long term economic activity.”

Brant County area family farms are being swallowed up by large multinational real estate brokers and land bankers, primarily from representing untraceable Asian investors.

However, there is an increasing frequency

of money laundering through Canadian real estate because of the lax investment restrictions and source transparency in China especially.

Farmers, environmentalists and First Nations share the same concerns as thousands of acres of good fertile farmland are systematically buried under layers of asphalt and concrete in Ontario and across Canada.

A joint report from the Environmental Defense group and

Ontario Federation of Agriculture states that 75 per cent of the best farmland in the greater Toronto metropolitan region is at risk of being lost to “development” by local and off-shore investors in real-estate.

McCabe believes more priority must be given to long term planning for sustaining and supporting the local farm food industry even at the cost of developers seeking instant cash.

Application Calendar 2015

Feb 1

May 1

EFFECTIVE JULY 1ST 2015

Application Deadline for Summer semester Apply on-line!

Fall Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Winter course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

Application Deadline for Fall or Fall/Winter semester(s) Apply on-line!

Winter Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Summer course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

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

July 1

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

July 31

Final Deadline for Documents for current year applications.

ALL Fall applicants who fail to provide the required documentation by this deadline WILL BE Cancelled.

Oct 1

Application Deadline for Winter semester – Apply on-line!

Summer Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Fall course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing. *NEW: Applications must be received by 4 pm on the deadline date.

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

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

We encourage students to apply on- line

EDUCATION…A PATH TO TOMORROW

TWO ROW TIMES

CLASSIFIED ADS Two Row Times CAN NOW BE CLASSIFIEDS PLACED AT:

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2014

THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS

In Memoriam

In Memoriam Allen B. Johns It is now the 10 year anniversary Remembering you as we cried A loving wife and family left That December day you died We share our thoughts and memories About a man we loved so dear We still love you dad and always will We all wish you were still here.

Forever missed and loved Jean Johns and Family

In Memoriam

“In Memory Of Ward LaForme Sr.” who was called home on November 30, 2002.

Always in our thoughts, forever in our hearts”

Bazaar

Bazaar

Last Minute Flea market. Bazaar.

Sat. Dec.19. 9-2.

Pentecostal youth center.

4thLine. To book a table text 226-920-6197. $20.00 table. Limited space. So book early.

Christmas Bazaar December 5, 2015, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Iroquois Lodge Ham & Turkey Draw Raffle Tickets on Sale until December 17, 2015

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26 38

TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015 2015 NOVEMBER 25TH,

CLASSIFIEDS

Two Row Times

THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS

Obituaries

Obituaries

Obituaries

Obituaries

LaForme: Carson McKenzie

WYTHE: CLARK LEO - JOE BEAR “90”

At the West Haldimand General Hospital, Hagersville on Tuesday, November 24, 2015 at the age of 80 years. He is survived by daughter Karen, grandchildren, brother Marvin (Marilyn), sister Velma Harkness (George), aunt Ruby, and several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by daughter Alicia, parents Peter and Ruth (Brant) LaForme, and siblings, Gene (Pup), Hazel, Cam, Edith Bice, and Delma.

The family will honour his life with visitation at the Hyde & Mott Chapel of R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes Ltd., 60 Main St. S., Hagersville on Thursday 2 - 9 pm. Evening Service 7 pm. Thursday. Funeral Service was held in the chapel on Friday, November 27, 2015 at 1 pm. Interment New Credit Cemetery. www.rhbanderson.com

Suddenly at home on Thursday November 26, 2015. Clark Wythe in his 58th year. Father of Jolina and Colter. Beloved son of the late Richard Wythe and Edith. Dearest brother of Jackie (Marti), Sue (Joe), Elvis (Shiela), Bonnie (Mike), Dice (Sherri), Greg, and the late Donna. Longtime friend of Shelly. Will also be lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his nieces, nephews, cousins, and his many, many friends that he accumulated over the years. 90 was a great friend to every one he met. He loved to laugh and listen to country and 50’s music. He will be remembered by his sense of humour and quick wit. 90 is going to be greatly missed. The family will honour his life with visitation at the Hyde & Mott Chapel, R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes Ltd., 60 Main Street South, Hagersville on Sunday from 2-9 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 Sunday. Funeral Service was held in the chapel on Monday November 30, 2015 at 1 p.m. Pastor Ralph Garlow officiating. Interment New Credit Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Heart & Stroke Foundation. www.rhbanderson. com

WILLIAMS: AMY NEE: BOMBERRY Passed away peacefully at the Iroquois Lodge, Ohsweken on Sunday November 29, 2015 at the age of 67 years. Loving mother of Karen, Daren, Lana (Bing), Derek (Brenda), Buffy, and Kylene. Dear grandmother of Krista, Tadd, Rily, Andrew, Dylan, Derek Jr., Dalton, Kolbi, Karissa, McAllister, and Keegan. Daughter of the late Alfred and Sadie (Martin) Bomberry. Dear sister of Phyllis, Betty, Marty, Ivan, Marvin (Karen), and the late Gerry. Also survived by many nieces and nephews. Rested at her brother Ivan’s home 1584 Cayuga Road, Six Nations after 12 noon Monday.

Funeral Service and burial was held at the Lower Cayuga Longhouse, Six Nations on Tuesday December 1, 2015 at 11 a.m. www.rhbanderson.com

Please recycle this newspaper

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Coming Events

St. Lukes Church Smoothtown(1246 Onondaga Rd Near 3rd Line) is sponsoring a Cookie Walk Christmas Cookies for sale Small, Medium, Large Tins And Craft Sale (with vendors) on Saturday December 12, 2015 10:00am-2:00pm Lunch for sale - Corn Soup - Ham & Fry Bread - Hot Dog - Drinks Also Loonie Table

The Joel Johnson Band Will be performing at JETT HALL, 746 Barton St. E., Hamilton Saturday, December 5, 2015 Tickets $10 Advance or $15 At The Door Show Starts at 8pm Advance tickets at John Street Diner, 24 John St. Hamilton Or Jet Cafe, 184 King St. E., Hamilton

H.M. Royal Chapel of the Mohawks presents the Annual Christmas Service Sunday December 6th 2:00pm-4:00pm Come and sing hymns in the Mohawk Language and see the Queen’s 300th anniversary bells.

Light refreshments will be served afterwards.

Everyone is welcome

Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks

Martin - The Martin family wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our families, relatives, friends, neighbours, and co-workers for their expressions of sympathy, flowers, money, and food donations for the passing of our mother the late Marion E. Martin. A special thanks to Rev. Norm Casey, Dr. East, Palliative Nursing Staff of the Brantford General Hospital, Staff of Iroquois Lodge, Styres Funeral Home staff of R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes Limited. A special thank you to pallbearers Greg McGregor (son-inlaw), Cody McGregor (grandson), Paul Martin (grandson), James Martin (grandson), Travis Martin (grandson) and neighbour Sam General. Special thanks to our Aunt Ida Martin and her children for taking care of setting up the food donations and support during our loss. Everyone’s kind words and support will always be remembered.

Thanks from Carolyn, Linda, Pat and Jerry and their families.

Thank You

Thank You

NYA WEH ~THANK YOU A sincere nya weh ~thank you to the many people of our community who graciously helped out in so many ways in my recent benefit event, thank you. To the many people who donated food items, items for prizes/draws, delivery drivers as well as the many cooks and all around help, nya weh. For those who purchased the delicious meals, thank you. Nya weh to those who sold/purchased 50/50 tickets. The 50/50 winner was Rebecca Jamieson who graciously donated her winnings back, thank you. Your many acts of kindness will not be forgotten.

With much gratitude and respect, Kim Silversmith The Community Minded Spirits in Action would like to acknowledge and thank the following individuals/ organizations for contributing to the success of this year’s Santa Claus parade.

Glenn Styres for allowing us to organize at the Ohsweken Speedway, Laura Beaver for coordinating the judges, to the judges; Laura, Norma Lickers and Rachel Martin, to the float participants - we had fantastic floats again this year, Six Nations Police for ensuring traffic control, Redrum Biker Club for bringing in the jolly, old man, a special mention goes to Cliff (Pony), Six Nations Council and Parks and Recreation for the community hall, Kenneth Hill and family for the breakfast, Burl Laforme and family for the live entertainment, and to the volunteers: Morgan Anderson, Desirae Brant, Travis Skye, Jazz Thomas, Kendrick Powless-Hill, Josy Thomas, Steve, James Powless, Jolene O’Toole and to the Two Row Times for your in-kind contribution. We apologize if we missed anyone and thank all those that contributed to this year’s parade!!

Float Winners for 2015 1st Place: Community Living 2nd Place: OSTTC 3rd Place: New Credit Fellowship Centre People’s Choice: Six Nations Pentecostal Church Kid’s Entry 1st Place: Kendrick Powless-Hill

Next year will be the 25th Santa Claus Parade and the theme will be POLAR EXPRESS We wish everyone a Safe and Happy Holiday!

Vehicles for Sale

Vehicles for Sale

Phil’s Car Sales 390 Brant County Rd 18 519.752.1920 2010 Dodge Grand Caravan 145,000km $9,900.00 2009 Nissan Sentra 133,000km $6,695.00 2009 Pontiac G5 108,000km $6,895.00 2009 Kia Rio DVD/GPS 99,000km $6,595.00 2009 Chrysler PT Cruiser 135,000km $5,995.00 2008 Dodge Caliber 125,000km $6,195.00 2006 Dodge Dakota 4x4 V8 209,000km $7,995.00 2003 Buick Regal 191,000km $2,395.00 Above Cars Certified, E-Tested, Lubrico Warranty.

TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES TWO

December 2ND, 2nd, 2015 2015 DECEMBER

CLUES ACROSS 1. Cathode-ray tube 4. A leglike part 8. Old world, new 11. Sec. of Def. Panetta 13. Greek god of E or SE wind 15. Supervises flying 16. In a way, bothers 19. Federal savings bank 20. Stout lever with a sharp spike 21. F.S. Fitzgerald’s wife Zelda 22. Snakelike fish 23. Scads 24. Prophet 26. Former “Daily Show” star 31. Organized crime head 34. Oil obtained from flowers 35. 2X WWE Divas Champ 38. Brine cured Canadian cheese 39. Slow oozing 41. Volt-ampere 42. Phenyl salicylate 44. European defense organization 45. Anglo-Saxon theologian 46. Doctrine 49. Soviet peninsula 51. Large long-armed ape 55. Protects from weather 56. Mops 60. Bridge expert 61. Fabric woven from goat and camel hair 62. Capital of Honduras 64. Tell on 65. Wooden clog 66. Beloved 67. Fed 68. Decays 69. Single Lens Reflex CLUES DOWN 1. Applauds 2. Actress Zellweger 3. Obtained by addition 4. Chief executive officer 5. Flees 6. Murres genus 7. __ Wong, spy 8. Works well as a remedy

27 27

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, it’s a good time to be thinking about family.

Consider delving more deeply into your genealogy.

Research your roots, and you may be surprised at what you discover.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 All that hard work you have been putting in will finally start to pay off, Taurus. It’s quite possible you will receive some good news soon. Don’t forget to go out and celebrate.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, major changes could be coming your way and they likely involve your home life. Get ready for a big move or some major renovations to your home.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 This week your thinking could be even sharper than ever. It’s a good time to make plans that affect your future, including those pertaining to education or employment.

9. Tripod 10. A nautical unit of depth 12. Most populous Native Am. people 14. Genus Capricornis 17. Universally mounted spinning wheel 18. Spanish shawl 25. Macaws 27. No (Scottish) 28. Takes dictation 29. Spanish appetizers 30. The Muse of lyric and love poetry 31. Romaine lettuce 32. Alias 33. A way to beat 36. Son of Jacob and Zilpah

Answers for December 2, 2015 Crossword Puzzle

37. Amount of time 39. Most guileful 40. Younger US political party 43. Electrical resistance unit 45. Side way 47. Milton’s Cormus composer Henry 48. Sheep up to age one 49. Green algae 50. Capital of Morocco 52. S.E. French city on the Rhone 53. Asian nation 54. Great No. Am. RV Rally 57. Culture medium and a foodgelling agent 58. Inflamed lymph node swelling 59. Native of Edinburgh 63. Belonging to a thing

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 If you let your imagination take over, you just may find others are more receptive to this creative way of expressing yourself, Leo. Use every trick to your advantage.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, a recent project of yours could bring about some deserved recognition. It doesn’t matter if it is at work or home, being honored can feel good.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, if you feel inspired to express yourself in creative ways this week, go for it. Others may appreciate your sense of humor and may commend you for making them feel better.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, a new visitor or someone from your past may put you in touch with another who could make a difference in your life right now. Changes will spring up rapidly.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Your thoughts may shift to more positive horizons, and your resulting optimism will prove attractive to others. Spread good cheer to as many people as you can.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Listen closely during all conversations, Capricorn.

You can always jot down notes later if you really need to remember something in particular. Paying attention this week is crucial.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, the hectic pace you have been keeping may be catching up with you. It will be difficult to keep this up for much longer, so start to pare down your responsibilities.

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS AT

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

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

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 You may receive a call, text or email today that turns your life in a new direction, Pisces. Just wait for all of those doors to open for you.

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28

TWO ROW TIMES

December 2nd, 2015

Over 15 Million Dollars won last year...

Play for YOUR JACKPOT!

12 LATE NIGHTS OF

CHRISTMAS

December 12th - 23rd $1,000 Six Nations Prepaid Visa Card “MUST GO” Late Night Session 2 FREE Cards to Every Customer Who Purchases the Regular Late Night Session Bring in non-perishable items to receive extra strips, the more you bring in the more strips you receive!

(Max. up to 5 Extra strips per customer)

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