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Tools crafted by Early Man which European Science accepts as possibly as old as 100,000 BP (Before Present), show a red stain, or patina. This phenomenon, known as Desert Varnish takes tens of thousands of years to accomplish under very specific arid conditions. The find was actually made more than 30 years ago at an undisclosed site near Hagersville. The find was discarded by the Canadian archaeological community because the dates of the tools as tested and determined in Europe, strongly suggests the Bering Strait Land Bridge theory of how and when Early Man arrived in North America, is not entirely true. PHOTO BY JONATHAN GARLOW

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Polytechnic graduates were awarded diplomas.

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Kids and community members honour their fathers.

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June 15th, 2016

SNP graduates: moving forward

By Jayson Koblun

OHSWEKEN – Friends, family and teachers celebrated the students of Six Nations Polytechnic (SNP) last weekend for completing their 2016 studies.

On Saturday, June 11, the students who completed their studies at SNP were presented with awards, diplomas and certificates in the Native University Program (NUP), Social Service Worker, Office Administration, Indigenous Visual Arts, Certificates of Completion in Cayuga and Mohawk, and Practical Nursing with Aboriginal Communities.

Certificates of participation were also presented.

MPP Dave Levac was in attendance and spoke to the graduates about the honour they now carry in regards to knowing their culture and language better.

“You now carry the torch of education,” he said. “Pick up the mantle and carry the torch for those that suffered before you.”

Several honours were awarded to students during the celebration.

Caitlin M. Douglas received the Harvey Longboat Sr. Memorial Scholarship. The award is dedicated in memory of

A group shot of the students at Six Nations Polytechnic who has completed their 2016 studies and program. The students were presented with diplomas, awards and certificated last Saturday in the SNP Grand Hall. Some students were unable to attend the ceremony. PHOTO BY JAYSON KOBLUN Harvey Longboat Sr. who, during his term with the SNP Board of Governors, created the philosophy by which SNP stands for.

Chelsea Gibson received the Marge and Reg Henry Cayuga Language Award for demonstrating a commitment to maintaining and preserving the Cayuga language.

“Marge and Reg were both fluent in the Cayuga language, worked dili-

gently at promoting the preservation of the language and left the legacy of the Henry Orthography — a phonetic writing system used to write the Cayuga language,” said Rebecca Jamieson, SNP president.

Marissa Martin received the Vina Loft Mohawk Award for achieving the highest overall average for Mohawk language in NUP. This award is giv-

en in honour of Vina Loft, who was a fluent Mohawk speaker who worked at promoting the spoken language in many ways.

Her first dedication to the retention of the language was to teach all of her children to speak the language.

Rick Hill, historian and senior projects co-ordinator for the Deyohaha:ge: Indigenous Knowledge Centre was celebrated at

the ceremony as well for his forthcoming honourary degree from McMaster University. SNP Board members and McMaster Professor Daniel Coleman made a special presentation acknowledging Hill’s many achievements. Hill will officially receive his honourary degree at McMaster Spring Convocation on Wednesday June 15.

“Rick has contribut-

ed immensely to the resurgence of indigenous knowledge at home and abroad,” said Jamieson.

“As a practicing artist, cultural historian, teaching elder, researcher, community leader, curator, art historian and speaker, were are delighted and very proud that McMaster University has chosen to honour and respect Rick’s lifetime of research and learning.”

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June 15th, 2016

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Townline Variety & Gas Bar Our Customers make our business, on this day we want to say thanks! Stop in, grab a bite to eat, fill out a ballot!

We look forward to seeing you.

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY Friday, June 24, 2016 Noon until 3pm

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June 15th, 2016

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100,000 year old stone tools found in Haldimand

By Ilse Kraemer and Jim Windle BRANTFORD – In 1983, the Anthropological Journal of Canada, published a book dedicated to the memory of the father of archaeology and anthropology in Canada, Thomas PMS Black C E. Lee, who made discoveries on Manitoulin PMS Island 186 a number of years ago which threatened the accepted scientific version of history.

Even today, mainstream science teaches that the North American Indian came to this side of the world by way of a land bridge across the Bering Strait from Asia as the first people in North, South, and Central America sometime around 12,500 years ago.

But Indigenous American cultures have ancient oral histories that greatly differ from the land bridge theory. Some newly discovered artifacts have also refuted it.

Today, some are now considering that although the land bridge may have enabled some human transcontinental travel, it may not have been the only route traveled, or the only explanation of how the American Indian came to be living for countless generations, separate from the then known world.

The land bridge was not a one-way street either. In fact there are some indigenous Asians who speak of a migration of people going the other way, from North America to Russia and then into Asia.

But still, the scientific community at large is very slow at accepting anything that would cast a shadow on the Bering Strait theory, as Dr. Thomas E. Lee, and Ilse Kraemer did in the 1980s.

Lee’s glowing repu-

Ilse Kraemer discovered stone tools coloured red by what is known as Desert Varnish. This phenomenon occurs very slowly and only under certain circumstances and according to the depth of the patina into the stone. The artifacts have been estimated by European University scientists to be more than 100,000 years old, long before the supposed Bering Strait Land Bridge. Here in North America science has rejected that notion because it does not correspond with the accepted scientific norm. The lighter coloured edges show where samples have been chipped off for scientific study. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE tation was irreparably tarnished by much of the North American scientific world when he discovered quartzite scrapers and hand axes on Manitoulin Island that predated the last ice age when the land bridge was said to have been created by tectonic shift and changing ocean levels.

But among those who believed in Lee’s assessment of the Manitoulin find, was Ilse Kraemer, who, as reported in last week’s Two Row Times, discovered extremely ancient stone tools near Hagersville Ont. at around the same time as Lee was working on Manitoulin. Her finds and Lee’s work told the same story.

There were people living, hunting and reproducing offspring here in Ontario long before the generally accepted 12,500 year-old date attributed to the last ice age.

She contacted Lee and the two discussed their finds and became friends, especially after the backlash that came from North American scholars, anthropologists and archae-

ologists. Kraemer eventually went to the site and worked for a time with Lee on what is known as the Sheguiandah site on Manitoulin Island.

Upon the death of Lee in the early 1980s, the Anthropological Journal of Canada asked Kraemer to write about the Sheguiandah site and her own finds for an issue dedicated to the memory of Lee. The following is that article, edited for length.

Pleistocene Finds in Ontario

This report has been written to honour the last wish expressed to me by my dearest friend, Professor Thomas E. Lee. It is dedicated to his memory. I am confident that he would come to be seen as one of the true fathers of Ontario Archaeology.

As the discoverer and researcher of the Sheguiandah Early Man site, his use of an interdisciplinary approach brought him to a conclusion apparently too far advanced for

his own times, which led to his having been understood by only a few.

Some authorities still propound the old doctrine that man entered America only 12,000 years ago, after the last ice age, and that he came fully equipped with Palio-Indian tool kits.

However, quite a few vastly older sites are already known, especially in the United States, but also at Sheguiandah, on Manitoulin Island. For my part, in the course of more than 25 years of persistent searching for Early Man on Southern Ontario I discovered first one, then a series of prolific sites lacking in projectile points (arrowheads). The use of the bow and arrows technology did not come until much later.

Certain physiographic features at the primary site are repeated along the escarpment on which it is found; once I had discovered this pattern I was able to find other sites, some more than 30 miles from the original discovery. Each of them supports the view that we are dealing with Early Man: there are no projectile points; the lithic technology was primitive; and the physical indications are of considerable antiquity.

The artifacts cannot be compared with any of the region’s well-known conventional Indian assemblages because of their crude and primitive character. Instead, the lithic techniques used were those that have been recognized at many other Early Man sites. Some of the material can be compared directly with a number of specific lower Paleolithic cultures of the Old World. The artifacts from one part of the first site have also been identi-

fied by Professor George F. Carter as belonging to the blade-and-core tradition found at his interglacial Texas Street site (California). Although the Ontario artifacts were originally made of a pale grey local chert, the blade-and-core material is now a bright and glossy red; the resemblance to desert varnish implies high antiquity.

The sites are located on the high parts of a beautiful escarpment on southern Ontario. The Devonian limestone bedrock bears nodules of chert, and at the primary site three small prehistoric quarries show how the raw material for artifacts was obtained. There must, of course, be many other quarries at the site, since artifacts occur thickly over an area of several hundred acres around the highest outcrop. However, Early Man not only manufactured his tools here, but the presence of use-wear on the artifacts shows that he lived on the spot as well.

It is a common fallacy among conventionally trained archaeologists that Early Man sites that happen to include quarries are somehow not “real” sites. This belief probably arises from the knowledge that later Indians did travel to the sources of raw material and carried away unfinished pieces for further work. So great is this unfortunate conviction that when the crude (and fully finished) bi-faces of Early Man are encountered they are often dismissed as “blanks” and “preforms” while the core tools are “rejects”.

During an extensive survey of Early Man sites in the western United States, however, Dr. Byron Sharp (1982) observed that the tools and debris

of quarrying always seem to be found together, and that the tools had been used and discarded right at the place of manufacture. He contrasted this behaviour with that evident at Paleo and later IndianDESIGN sites in the 1A same FILE areas. In a footnote to that article, Thomas Lee wrote, “The experience and astute observations of Dr. Sharp find an exact parallel in the Early Man site of Sheguiandah.” Indeed, Lee (1964) has explored this issue in the article, Sheguiandah: Workshop or Habitation?”

There are also indications that the artifacts have been found in the original habitation area. The red tools, for instance, are highly concentrated in one location with the artifacts of other early cultures lying in surrounding parts of the site. But, how could the sites have escaped being destroyed by the ice of the Wisconsin (glacier), when all of Ontario seems to have been glaciated? Apparently, the location on the escarpment has something to do with it. And at Sheguiandah, Tom Lee showed conclusively that archaeological materials at his hilltop site did survive glacial activities.

The heavy reddish patina covering the bladeand-core material actually runs through a range of colours, going from the usual bright red to purple, from orange or yellow to tan or mahogany. Any given specimens, however, is usually a single colour.

The tools are also glossy.

My inquiries about the red-painted cherts in Canada have been fruitless. This is not surprising, for in the years I spent searching for Early Man in Ontario, I also discovered some 950 previously unrecorded sites

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June 15th, 2016

that ranged through the conventional period of the province’s occupation.

On none of the material from Paleo-Indian to Iroquoian contact sites did I ever see even a hint of this patina. On the other hand, though, red-painted tools do seem to be connected with lower and middle Paleolithic sites all over the world (that would place the age of these tools at an astounding 100,000 years old or better).

The German Early Man scientist, Dr. A. Rust, was so fascinated by this phenomenon that he visited sites all over Europe and Asia to study it. He claimed that only artifacts found “in situ”, [or, on site] and not covered by glacial drift showed red varnish. Well known examples include the Westlake and Belbex collections of Pleistocene Man’s work from the Oxford area in England (Rust and Steffens 1962).

Until more recently, however, not much was known about desert varnish, but studies into its origin, especially by Professor T. Oberlander from the University of California, Berkeley, showed it to be a film made up mostly of clay coloured by iron and Manganese oxides. Working with graduate student, Ron Dorn, Oberlander in 1982, looked into rock varnishes in non-desert environments. They found that m a n g a ne s e - ox id i z i n g

bacteria were involved in all the diverse situations encountered. From desert environments in their area they worked out a means of dating the varnish by measuring its chemical constituents, which change over time.

The results there substantiate the estimates of great age made by people like Carter. Although the method is not yet applicable to the red tool sites in southern Ontario, its implications here are clear.

The red tools are old.

Vast amounts of tools from another Pleistocene cultural phase — this one mixed — cover a sandy ridge opposite the lower area where the red tools are found. These are bifaces and they resemble the tools of the Old World Acheulean hand axe cultures of lower and middle Paleolithic times.

Acheulean is divided into lower, middle and upper levels in Europe, and the corresponding categories have been recognized in Ontario material by Drs. Pittioni and Felgenhauer of Vienna University, Austria (Dr. I. Jamnik in a personal communication).

Discussion of Age and Relationship

“You apparently have most of the lithic industries represented,” remarked George Carter

The Path Ahead

In the early 1980s, Dr. Thomas E. Lee, discovered quartzite cutting tools, some of them very large presumed to be for skinning large animals like mammoths and mastodons (iPhone is included for a reference to their size). Although these tools predate the commonly accepted Land Bridge theory by tens of thousands of years, the Canadian and American archaeological brain trust rejected those estimates because they did not fit the previously accepted norm.

(Photo by Jim Windle) after studying the tools.

Many cultural traits that would be attributable to a wide range of Old-World Paleolithic stages and indeed found on the site.

This being so, it is not surprising that resemblances can be seen between these tools and some in the Sheduiandah’s level V (Thomas Lee in personal conversation), in many western Early Man sites and at early sites outside the Americas (Mueller-Karpe 1966:343).

In the Old World concept of pre-glacial man has long been established.

Hundreds of sites are known, and some of these

have yielded skeletal remains of Homo erectus — the species of man there associated with Acheulean cultures. Richard Leakey (1981) has commented that, “Throughout the million-year span of the Acheulean technology there was no marked refinement to be seen.” In America, however, cultural stages comparable to those of the Old World are generally believed to have come much later, falling not just at the tail end of “the million-year span,” but lagging behind.

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Even Carter’s foreshortened chronology of around 10,000 years is scarcely acceptable to most Canadian archaeologists, of course, who are far more conservative than their American counterparts. Some authorities simply refuse to change their long-held opinions, and their influence weighs heavily on those who would otherwise be very open-minded towards the evidence of great antiquity.

We need to do more than just free the profession of dogmatic constraints, though. In order to find traces of Early Man, people have to be trained to see more than projectile points and other beautifully worked artifacts.

Pleistocene man’s tool kit is “problematical” for conventionally trained archaeologists.

Crude tools are hastily discounted as quarry garbage, blanks and preforms — an all-purpose remedy when cornered (Minshall 1979). Why are North American archaeologists not trained to recognize Early Man’s tools?

Each new discovery of Early Man in America conveys the obligation to seek out further evidence; the nature of the field is such that each site is, in a way, a new beginning.

Resolution of this whole

highly controversial issue will open a new era in archaeology, no less in Canada than in the United States.

Continued opposition to the evidence of Early Man — opposition that crippled the work of Tom Lee and George Carter — will do more harm than that of just holding back the advance of knowledge. Many of the ancient sites are threatened by land development. Some are gone forever. Even Sheguiandah was once destined to destruction by industrial quarrying.

It was saved only because Tom Lee recognized its character and then fought for protective legislation.

We cannot save what we don’t know. Archaeologists must first understand how to look for Early Man sites, be able to recognize them once found, and refuse to be party to the suppression of the evidence. Most of all, cooperation is needed.

At the end of her report, Kraemer expressed her thanks and special gratitude to Doctors George F. Carter, Prof. Lee and I. Jamnik.

“Their generously given advice and encouragement has contributed greatly to the success of my research,” says Kraemer.

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Wild and free Editorial by Jonathan Garlow There was a horse competing at an equestrian event on the weekend who went by the name “Flexible”, and this little horse has some big history.

Flexible is a Show Jumping World Cup Champion horse who also competes in the Olympics for the U.S. — sounds normal enough. The thing is, this horse is 20-yearsold which, in human years, translates to 60 and early in his career he overcame two devastating, major injuries.

A blocked vein in 2004 and a torn left shoulder in 2006, veterinarians were not optimistic that Flexible would return to jumping.

"But Flexible had other ideas," said his rider Rich Fellers. "He is a super-tough horse."

He went on to garner some big victories that culminated in a 2012 World Cup victory that ended an American drought of 25 years.

And there he was, still jumping around the track on Sunday with the energy of a young colt.

Maybe this was a special message for those of us struggling in life, those who are about to give up, or those locked down.

This story is for those of us whose diagnosis isn’t good.

Don’t lose hope.

Keep pushing forward.

Fight on, because there is always someone who believes in you.

We need to start believing in each other because as a nation we are also like Flexible. A smallpox epidemic in the 17th century wiped out 90 to 95 per cent of us and then in the 19th century our survivors were rounded up and put into residential schools and reserves.

It’s been so long we nearly forgot who we really are. We are the title holders. We are the champions, my friends.

Right now it’s like we’re that horse — Flexible — recovering in the stable. But, soon we will burst out of here at top speed running wild and free, healthy and strong.

We’ve got to encourage each other and encourage ourselves when no one else will.

There are those of us who go hard in the paint each and every day — and others who seem to be down and out. Life has them on their backs.

Maybe they had a major disaster in their life or maybe they are taking a time out for a couple years. Everybody is stressed out and exhausted.

Let’s try to understand each other and not pass judgment.

June 15th, 2016

op-ed

He makes you want to stand tall

By Jane Fetterly Growing up in Winnipeg’s North End, Don Amero remembers his parents being his first musical inspirations.

Being talented themselves, Amero recalls, “My parents having kitchen parties where I would listen to them play. Then they would play albums from Alabama, Elton John to Bruce Springsteen.”

Blue Rodeo, Bare Naked Ladies and Jann Arden were Amero’s middle-tolate teen listening choices.

That was where it started for Amero and whom had inspired him during these years. To date when asked he says He would love to do a show with Jann Arden and Blue Rodeo. Adding that, “I would also see myself upon the same stages as Brett Kissel and Bobby Wills.”

Amero’s musical style has been described as a combination of country, storyteller and soul. His songs draw on personal experiences and observations of others around him. Listening to his music you will get to know the man behind the songs. It’s so refreshing to be able to feel the song deep into your spirit. It’s been said that Amero won’t write a song unless he can tell a story. Which he has achieved time and time again in every one of his songs.

Walking off his job as a hardwood floor installation technician in September, 2007, had been one of

PHOTO TAKEN FROM DON AMERO’S WEBSITE. WWW.DONAMERO.COM

the best decisions of his life. In four short years he released three albums that generated two national awards and 12 nominations. Touring from coast to coast, being invited to play in numerous festivals, being asked to perform with symphony accompaniment, and even appearing on national televisions concerts.

The First Nations singer has had his own share of adversity growing up in the notoriously tough North End of Winnipeg. Violence, gangs, drugs and poverty surrounded his home and family life. Fortunate to have love, support and faith in the Greater Power, Amero carries both the depth of the hardship and the inspiration of hope. If you listen to his songs you will feel and hear the message of encouragement love and hope.

Trying to steer others away from the path of alcohol, he has seen how destructive it can be, he wrote and sang a song called “Alone”, a very powerful and sad song.

There are lot of songs in his first four albums that deal with the issues of family struggles and life, growing up. Giving of himself with such honesty and so deeply into his spirit. Don is almost family.

His many achievements include; Adult Contemporary Album of the Year Nominee; Aboriginal Album of the Year Nominee; Male Artist of the Year 2015; Manitoba Country Music Awards Aboriginal Recording of the Year; Canadian Music Awards (WCMA); Best Folk/ Acoustic Album - 2013; Aboriginal People’s Choice Awards (APCMA); Best Country

Single - 2013 Indian Summer Awards (ISMA); Aboriginal Recordings of the Year - 2011 Native American Music Awards; Aboriginal Songwriter of the Year - 2009 Canadian Folk music Awards; Male Artist of the Year - 2009 Canadian Aboriginal Music Awards.

Although he has the biggest smile on his face he never lets it get to his head.

His grace and style makes you want to walk taller when you are next to him.

Don Amero captivates the audience from young to the old. Giving of himself, he is often called upon as keynote speaker and to give inspirational workshops to the youth. His message of beauty, hope, positivity and encouragement is what we need. He continues to inspire everyone whom he comes in contact with, myself included. I felt myself sitting taller, proud to be a First Nation woman.

His album Refined was released in 2015 and was nominated in the JUNO Awards. Showing that Amero is far from sitting on the sidelines. He is a must see must hear with upcoming shows: June 19, 2016: Fort York Indigenous Fest 7p.m. TD Main Stage June 21, 2016: Brandon Manitoba Aboriginal Day June 22, 2016: Club Casino Winnipeg with the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra July 1, 2016: Winnipeg’s Canada Celebration with the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra

www.tworowtimes.com

Volume 3, Issue 44 657 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

Publisher: Garlow Media Editor: Jonathan Garlow Senior Writer: Jim Windle Outreach Editor: Nahnda Garlow Production: Dave LaForce Local Reporters: Chezney Martin & Jayson Koblun Arts & Culture: Lindsay Monture Advertising Coordinator: Marshall Lank Web Manager: Benjamin Doolittle Contributing Writer: Danielle Boissoneau Advertising Sales: Tiff Thomas 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

TWO ROW TIMES

June 15th, 2016

Branches of Native Development Presents The 20th Annual National Aboriginal Day

SOARING SPIRIT FESTIVAL

Starting Friday June 17th Until Tuesday June 21st Gage Park 1000 Main Street E, Hamilton ON For More Info Contact Luke Johns 289-441-6818 www.BranchesOfNativeDevelopment.com S u n r i s e C e r e m o n y - 7a m E a c h d ay

RELATIONSHIPS

MATTER Ontario Power Generation believes relationships with Indigenous communities require a foundation built on respect, honesty and transparency.

That’s why we’re committed to working with you to build and maintain mutually beneficial relationships near our current and future operations, like the

May all First Nations throughout Six Nations and the country take pride in your rich history, language and culture.

Dave Levac MPP Brant

Lac Seul generating station, the newly completed 438 MW Lower Mattagami stations, and now the new Peter Sutherland Sr. Station, scheduled for completion in 2018.

This National Aboriginal Day we celebrate with you at many of our sites across Ontario. Because we believe relationships matter.

www.davelevac.on.ca 101-96 Nelson St. Brantford, ON N3T 2N1 (p) 519-759-0361 (f) 519-759-6439 (tty) 519-759-4953 dlevac.mpp.co@liberal.ola.org www.davelevac.on.ca

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June 15th, 2016

Grassroots organizations receive assistance with Economic Development Trust Applications

By TRT staff OHSWEKEN – Six Nations of the Grand River Economic Development

Trust hosted a grassroots application information session last Saturday designed to assist groups or organizations who do not

have regular employees, apply to the newly formed Economic Development Trust.

This year the Trust will

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CRISIS RESPONSE Toll Free 1-866-445-2204 or 519-445-2204 24 hours a day | 7 days a week

distribute no less than $2 million to benefit the Six Nations Community collectively. An additional session will be held on Sat. June 25 to assist general applicants again at the Six Nations Tourism Building.

“I am extremely proud to see the number of community members who are working diligently in their particular areas of passion and interest to make our community a better place,” said Jill Hill, Economic Development Trust Chair. “I’m looking forward to reviewing all of the Trust applications and learning more about what our community members are involved in and how the Trust can assist them to reach their goals.”

Last Saturday’s session

was attended by 12 grassroots organizations and four Economic Development Trustees. Organizations who attended this information session or the upcoming June 25 session, will be given priority for face-to-face meetings, with an administrative staff member, who will help to ensure applications are completed properly. These meetings will be held at the Six Nations Tourism Building June 27 to 30.

The deadline for completed applications is Tues. July 5 at 2 p.m. For more information please visit www.sndevcorp.ca.

The Economic Development Trust is the mechanism in which the Six Nations of the Grand Riv-

er Development Corporation's (SNGRDC) profits would flow to the community collectively. The Economic Development Trust is responsible for determining how these funds will be allocated to the community. These distributions must be in accordance with the Statement of Community Needs and Priorities and the Statement of Economic Development Trust Distribution Guidelines established by the Advisory Committee, as well as the 20-year Comprehensive Community Plan. For more information please visit www.sndevcorp.ca.

Local students launch book

Application Calendar 2016

EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 1ST 2016 Feb 1

Application Deadline for Summer semester Apply on-line!

Fall Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Winter course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

May 1

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 2ND – JUNE 30TH ON-LINE APPLICATION IS NOT AVAILABLE

Aug 1

Oct 1

Document Deadline: Official Transcripts and Community Service Activity forms are due from students for previous application period. ALL Fall applicants who fail to provide the required documentation by this deadline WILL BE Cancelled.

Application Deadline for Winter semester – Apply on-line!

Summer Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Fall course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

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

We encourage students to apply on- line Please, check the local newspapers, our website at www.grpseo.org FaceBook or give us a call at (519) 445-2219 for more information.

EDUCATION…A PATH TO TOMORROW

The first book of its kind; From the Sky, Stories of Women Who Inspire Us, is a book that has been filled with a compilation of stories of influential women in the lives of Grade 7 and Grade 8 students at Kawenni:io/Gaweniyo Elementary School. Copies of the book were given to all of the elementary school students on June 10 as a prelude to the book launch in Toronto on Tuesday, June 14. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

Community Notice everyone welcome..

Sharing of Hearts and Support Group Tuesday 6:30PM to 8:30 PM Ju n e 7, 1 4 , 2 1 , 2 8 St. Peters Church Hall 1631 Chiefswood Road Ohsweken, ON Tel. (519) 445-2661 Sponsored by Brightening the Spirit - Breaking The Silence Suicide Awareness Committee

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June 15th, 2016

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2016

F-150 XLT SUPERCREW 4x4 5.0L

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INCLUDES $1,800 IN FREIGHT AND AIR TAX. OFFER INCLUDES HST. COST OF BORROWING IS $0.

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Titanium Model Shown • 16" Alloy Wheels • SYNC with Bluetooth • Air Conditioning • Cruise Control

72 22,549 , 1,395

Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfit Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). *Offer valid between May 3, 2016 and June 30, 2016 (the “Offer Period”) to Canadian residents. Receive $750 towards the purchase or lease of a new 2015 F-150 (excluding Regular Cab XL 4x2 Value Leader); 2016 F-150 (excluding Regular Cab XL 4x2 Value Leader), F-250 to F-550 (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). Only one (1) bonus offer may be applied towards the purchase or lease of one (1)Model Eligible Vehicle.Shown Taxes payable before offerTitanium amount is deducted. Offer is not raincheckable. †† Until June 30, 2016, receive 0% APR purchase financing on new 2016 F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x4 models for up to 72 months to qualified retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest interest Titanium Model Shown rate. Example: 2016 F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x4 5.0L for $40,804 (after $3,295 down payment or equivalent trade-in, and Manufacturer Rebates of $3,750 deducted) purchase financed at 0% APR for 72 months, monthly payment is $647.83 (the sum of twelve (12) monthly payments divided by 26 periods gives payee a bi-weekly payment of $299), interest cost of borrowing is $0 or APR of 0% and total to be repaid is $46,644. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price after Manufacturer Rebates have been deducted. Down payment may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit. All purchase finance offers include freight, air tax, PPSA charges, and HST. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. ** Purchase a new 2016 F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x4 5.0L for $44,099 (after Manufacturer Rebates of $3,750 deducted). Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price after Manufacturer Rebates have been deducted. Offers UDES $1,700 IN FREIGHT AIR and include freight,AND air taxOFFER charges, excludes HST.$1,700 All prices areINbased on Manufacturer’s INCLUDES FREIGHT AND Suggested AIR Retail Price. †† Until June 30, 2016, receive 0% APR purchase financing on new 2016 Focus SE models for up to 72 months to qualified retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest interest rate. Example: 2016 Focus SE Automatic for $21,154 (after $1,395 down payment or equivalent trade-in) purchase financed at 0% APR • 16" Alloy • 16"gives Alloy payment is $335.83 (theTAX. sumWheels of twelve (12) monthly payments HST. divided by 26 periods payeeWheels a bi-weekly payment of $155), interest cost of borrowing is $0 or APR of 0% and total to be repaid is $24,180. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price after Manufacturer Rebates have been deducted. Down payment may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit. All purchase finance offers include freight, air tax, PPSA charges, and HST. All 72 months, monthly TAX. OFFERforINCLUDES HST. OFFER INCLUDES • SYNC with Bluetooth • SYNC with Bluetooth Titanium Shown prices are based onISManufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price.OF ©2016 Sirius Canada Inc.IS‘SiriusXM’, of SiriusXMModel Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2016 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.

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140 Argyle Street South, Caledonia

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Fordreserved.

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Ford Motor of Canada, Limited. rights

888-932-7479

www.winegardford.com 140 Argyle140 Street South,Street Argyle 140 Argyle Street South, 140 Argyle Street South, Caledonia 140 Argyle Street South, Caledonia Caledonia Caledonia Caledonia

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10

TWO ROW TIMES

June 15th, 2016

Telephone scam caution

By TRT staff

SNEC’S JUSTICE PROGRAM IS HOSTING THE FOLLOWING: JOHN HOWARD

DAY 1—JUNE 27, 2016

“FREE” RESTORATIVE JUSTICE TRAINING FOUR DAYS

         

LOCATION

Restorative philosophy Community vs Non Community Restorative vs Punitive Approach Active Listening Perceptions Emotional Intelligence Empathetic Listening Listening for feelings Restorative Language Circle/ Conference Process

DAY 2—JUNE 28, 2016    

Snacks Provided!

Lunch is on your own!

DAY 3—JULY 7, 2016

STONERIDGE DAY CARE 18 STONERIDGE CIRCLE 2ND FLOOR OHSWEKEN, ONTARIO 9 AM TO 4:30 PM

        

Exploring the 5 Restorative Questions Role of Facilitator Unpacking the box Role playing Triads continued When to stop a conference Community building circle facilitation Critical thinking Introduction of formal circle Fishbowl

Circle/ Conference Process Restorative Questions Triad conflict conversations Conference Video

DAY 4 -- JULY 8, 2016     

Triad and conference/circle facilitation review Video: Burning Bridges Model/ showcase formal circle Role play Community building activity

Funded by: Ministry of Children and Youth Services - Enhanced Youth Action

SIX NATIONS – The Six Nations Police have received a number of complaints involving telephone scams.

The caller claims to be a representative from the Canadian Revenue Agency (CRA) and uses aggressive language, or threats of legal action to scare the victim into paying a false debt to the CRA. The caller demands immediate payment by cash, credit card or through the purchase of prepaid gift cards. If not paid immedi-

Mosquito control for Six Nations this summer

By TRT Staff

JOHN HOWARD—RESTORATIVE JUSTICE CAPACITY BUILDING Can’t Attend the four-day training? Get an overview of the training in one day.

7—HOUR TRAINING SESSION — JUNE 16, 2016 9 am to 4:30 pm —- Stoneridge Day Care—2nd Floor.

Training identifies formal restorative mediation process, strategies, skills and underlying philosophy. Skills are learned in the area of community building, active listening, understanding assumptions and presumptions, restorative language and questions. Provides the participants with skills, knowledge and strategies to prevent or assist in resolving conflict and to build a stronger community.

Open to the Community—Seating is Limited!

ately the caller threatens arrest and/or legal action.

These calls are fraudulent and could result in both Identity theft and financial theft.

Residents are advised to be suspicious of any call or situation where someone is looking for money and or financial information. If such a call is received, hang up and report the incident to Police or contact the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre at 1-888-495-8501 (toll free telephone). The information you provide may protect others from becoming a victim.

SIX NATIONS – Six Nations Elected Council will be applying larvicide throughout the territory to try and control the mosquito population this summer.

Larvicide will be applied along storm drain catch basins and stagnant surface waters from June 15 to August 31.

Licensed applicators through the Ministry of

the Environment and Climate Change will be administering the larvicide.

Details on exact locations and dates of treatment can be found through that services’ 800 number posted on jukasaradio.ca.

For details on the exact locations and dates of treatment please contact Pestalto Environmental Health Services Inc. at 1-866-648-7773.

Contact: Barbara General, Justice Coordinator at 226-446-9904 if you are interested or email her at justice@sixnations.ca

SINCE 1972

Builders GENERAL CARPENTRY Construction Management Project Supervision • Restorations Wood, Steel Masonry Type 2 Hazardous Material Abatement

FOR ALL YOUR CONSTRUCTION NEEDS! 519.445.2403 (Bus) • 519.802.5276 (Cell) • hilcobs@yahoo.com (email)

Sharp Bus Lines will provide FREE TRAINING and resources to G Class Drivers to begin their career as a Professional School Bus Driver on the Six Nations Reserve.

567 Oak Park Road, Brantford, ON Tel. (519) 751-3434 ext.1033 Email: mneal@sharpbus.com Website: www.sharpbus.com

TWO ROW TIMES

June 15th, 2016

11

Oliver M. Smith team wins gold at annual Junior Lacrosse Tournament

By Chezney Martin OHSWEKEN – Kawenni:io/Gaweniyo Elementary School hosted the Annual Six Nations Elementary Lacrosse Tournament at the fields beside the Community Hall on both Wednesday, June 8 and Thursday, June 9.

The schools represented within the tournament in several divisions included I.L. Thomas, Oliver M. Smith, Jamieson, Lloyd S. King, Emily C. General and K awen n i:io/Gawen iyo combined with the Everlasting Tree School.

The tournament held games that had two 15 minute periods of no contact lacrosse, with goalies in box lacrosse nets and each player given only five seconds to hold the ball before passing. This enabled many of the players to show a lot of skill and endurance, as well as to have fun.

However, many of the teams had their eyes set on gold medals, but only one team in the Junior Division could take home the win. This team was the Oliver M. Smith Elementary School team, who won their first game 8-1 versus Kawenni:io/Gaweniyo, their second versus Lloyd S. King 3-2, their

third versus I.L Thomas losing 4-5, and their fourth versus Jamieson 5-1.

This brought O.M.S.K to the semi finals; which would be against I.L. Thomas, whom O.M.S.K would have to play twice to place first. After playing several consecutive games, it was almost certain that beating I.L. Thomas twice would be quite the feat.

But, it was a challenge O.M.S.K was ready to take, as they won the first game 7-2 and the

final championship, 5-4.

Both days of lacrosse was full of sportsmanship and left the promise that the game valued by so many will definitely continue.

PHOTO: O.M.S.K Elementary School students pose with their gold medals alongside coach Dave Sowden and helper Alec Randall after a hard fought win in the championship game 5-4 over I.L Thomas. PHOTOS BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The West Haldimand General Hospital & West Haldimand Hospital & Healthcare Foundation Corporations Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the West Haldimand General Hospital and West Haldimand Hospital and Healthcare Foundation Corporations is to be held in the Cafeteria of the Hospital on MONDAY, JUNE 27 , 2016 AT 6:00 P.M. th

The West Haldimand General Hospital Mission: Providing quality healthcare and promoting good health to our diverse population in collaboration with our community partners.

We are now accepting applications for Pre-Apprenticeship training in

Welding and Plumbing For Women Successful applicants will receive 22 weeks of instruction and experience in the Welding and Plumbing Trades

AT NO CHARGE! We provide the safety equipment, tool kits and co-op placements working toward apprenticeship.

To apply please call (905) 385-0043 x 510 or visit our website at www.jatclocal67.com for more information.

This Pre-Apprenticeship Training Project is funded by the Government of Ontario

12

TWO ROW TIMES

FIND • RECOVERY • EMPOWERMENT • SUPPORT • HOPE

June 15th, 2016

Mohawk Council supports establishment of mechanism for CBSA

By TRT staff

We understand this challenging road.

We are here to assist in your recovery.

ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Pharmacy open 7 days a week 905.765.3003

Addiction Treatment 905.765.5885 Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri

9-4 9-6 (Dr. Jones 2-6) 9-4 9-4 9-6 (Dr. Purohit 2:30-6)

We offer medical treatment from professionally trained physicians in addiction treatment, case managers, individual counselling, group counselling and a fully operational pharmacy.

53 ARGYLE ST. N. CALEDONIA, ONTARIO N3W 1B8

Recently, the Government of Canada signaled that it’s looking for ways to improve transparency and increase public confidence in the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA).

The Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness Ralph Goodale stated that the government is currently examining how to best provide the CBSA with appropriate review mechanisms, particularly after numerous civil rights groups have called for the creation of an independent watchdog to oversee the border agency.

In Akwesasne, community members are required to cross through the CBSA port in Cornwall, Ont., sometimes several times a day while traveling from one part of the community to another to travel to work, attend school, attend health related appointments,

Grand Chief Abram Benedict wrote to Minister Goodale expressing the Mohawk Council's support for the establishment of an independent oversight mechanism for the CBSA. SUBMITTED PHOTO.

visit family, or otherwise meet our social, cultural, economic, and recreation needs.

Given the numerous encounters with various CBSA personnel, some community members have experienced unsatisfactory occurrences regarding the lengthy wait times, misconduct of border service officers, and unreasonable searches.

Complaints of this nature against CBSA have so far only been able to be submitted directly to CBSA. The MCA wholeheartedly supports the establishment of an independent oversight mechanism for CBSA, one that will ensure compliance with laws and policies related to border crossing and protect people’s rights.

On May 26, 2016, Grand Chief Abram Benedict wrote to Minister Goodale expressing the Mohawk Council’s support for the establishment of an independent oversight mechanism for the CBSA. While the importance of ensuring that the border is secure for national security as well as for the safety of all citizens is appreciated, the CBSA is expected to treat people with respect in an open and transparent manner. Law enforcement officials should be held to the highest standard of review and scrutiny in their interaction with the public.

Wellbriety GROUP

Aboriginal Medicine Wheel teachings and how they relate to the 12 steps.

The program was developed by the White Bison based on the teachings of the medicine wheel, the Cycle of Life and the Four Laws of Change.

Open to all, 18 yrs and up who desire to work the 12 steps using and Aboriginal approach.

New Directions Group ~ Thursdays from 1:30-3:30 pm ~ Co-ed call Melissa @ 519-445-2947 to register.

To find harmony & balance while living a substance free life based on White Bison teachings

Group Date June 23 - August 25, 2016

DAYS

$258

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MORE MORE PER WEEK WEEK Offers available from June 13 – 20, 2016. †Representative finance offer based on a new 2016 Sentra 1.8 S M6 (C4LG56 AA00). Selling price is $16,529 financed at 0% APR equals 84 monthly payments of $197 monthly for a 84 month term. $0 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $16,529. $1,000 Finance Cash included in advertised offer. *Standard rate finance cash discount of $6,000 will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and is applicable only to customers financing any 2016 Titan through NCF at standard rates. The cash discounts cannot be combined with lease or finance subvented rates or with any other offer. Certain conditions apply. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. Š2016 Nissan Canada Inc. and Nissan Canada Financial Services Inc. a division of Nissan Canada Inc.

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Offers available from June 1 – 30, 2016. ≈ Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis, for advertising purposes only. †Representative finance offer based on a new 2016 Sentra 1.8 S M6 (C4LG56 AA00). Selling price is $16,529 financed at 0% APR equals 60 monthly payments of $275 monthly for a 60 month term. $0 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $16,529. $1,000 Finance Cash included in advertised offer. ≠Representative monthly lease offer based on a new 2016 Micra 1.6 S MT (S5LG56 AA00)/ 2016 Versa Note 1.6 S M5 (B5RG56 AA00)/2016 Sentra 1.8 S M6 (C4LG56 AA00). 3.99%/0.49%/0.99% lease APR for a 60/60/60 month term equals monthly payments of $139/$159/$169 with $0/$0/$0 down payment, and $0/$0/$0 security deposit. First monthly payment, down payment and $0 security deposit are due at lease inception. Payments include freight and fees. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $8,350/$9,543/$10,224. $780/$1,000/$1,800 Lease Cash included in advertised offer. sModels shown $18,718/$20,629/$24,329 Selling price for a new 2016 Micra 1.6 SR AT (S5SG76 AE10)/ 2016 Versa Note SR CVT (B5NG16 AE00)/ 2016 Sentra 1.8 SR CVT (C4SG16 AA00). *♌¹≠sFreight and PDE charges ($1,600/$1,600/$1,600) air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, applicable fees (all which may vary by region), manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable are included. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. See your dealer or visit Nissan.ca/Loyalty. Resale value based on 48-month ALG residual values for the 2016 model year. ALG is the industry benchmark for residual values and depreciation data. See www.alg.com 2016 Sentra is recognized as IIHS top safety pick+ when equipped with Forward Emergency Braking. For more information see www.IIHS.org. ∞Around View Monitor cannot completely eliminate blind spots and may not detect every object. Always check surroundings before moving vehicle. Virtual composite 360 view. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. Š 2016 Nissan Canada Inc. and Nissan Canada Financial Services Inc. a division of Nissan Canada Inc.

PATHFINDER

INCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDE THE FASTEST GROWING AUTOMOTIVE BRAND IN CANADA

ÂŽ

Based on full-line brands, on 12 month, year over year rolling unit sales

AY

THE FASTEST GROWING AUTOMOTIVE BRAND IN CANADA on 12 month, year over year rolling unit sales 2016 Based on full-line brands,

SAFETY COMES STANDARD: • SAFETY STANDARD WITH NISSAN UP TO ADVANCED AIRBAG SYSTEM(TCS)

APR FOR

60

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MONTHS

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DAY

Safety

Offers available from June 1 – 30, 2016. ≈ Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis, for advertising purposes only. †Representative finance offer based on a new 2016 Sentra 1.8 S M6 (C4LG56 AA00). Selling price is $16,529 financed at 0% APR equals 60 monthly payments of $275 monthly for a 60 month term. $0 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $16,529. $1,000 Finance Cash included in advertised offer. ≠Representative monthly lease offer based on a new 2016 Micra 1.6 S MT (S5LG56 AA00)/ 2016 Versa Note 1.6 S M5 (B5RG56 AA00)/2016 Sentra 1.8 S M6 (C4LG56 AA00). 3.99%/0.49%/0.99% lease APR for a 60/60/60 month term equals monthly payments of $139/$159/$169 with $0/$0/$0 down payment, and $0/$0/$0 security deposit. First monthly payment, down payment and $0 security deposit are due at lease inception. Payments include freight and fees. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $8,350/$9,543/$10,224. $780/$1,000/$1,800 Lease Cash included in advertised offer. sModels shown $18,718/$20,629/$24,329 Selling price for a new 2016 Micra 1.6 SR AT (S5SG76 AE10)/ 2016 Versa Note SR CVT (B5NG16 AE00)/ 2016 Sentra 1.8 SR CVT (C4SG16 AA00). *♌¹≠sFreight and PDE charges ($1,600/$1,600/$1,600) air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, applicable fees (all which may vary by region), manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable are included. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. See your dealer or visit Nissan.ca/Loyalty. Resale value based on 48-month ALG residual values for the 2016 model year. ALG is the industry benchmark for residual values and depreciation data. See www.alg.com 2016 Sentra is recognized as IIHS top safety pick+ when equipped with Forward Emergency Braking. For more information see www.IIHS.org. ∞Around View Monitor cannot completely eliminate blind spots and may not detect every object. Always check surroundings before moving vehicle. Virtual composite 360 view. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. Š 2016 Nissan Canada Inc. and Nissan Canada Financial Services Inc. a division of Nissan Canada Inc.

7

MICRAÂŽ $ TITAN

AVAILABLE FEATURES INCLUDE: • CLASS EXCLUSIVE EZ FLEX SEATING^ • CLASS EXCLUSIVE INTUITIVE 4WD^

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APR FOR

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ON SELECT 2016 MODELS

MICRA

AT NISSAN, SAFETY IS AFFORDABLE. Our award winning vehicles offer the available Nissan Intelligent Safety ShieldÂŽ technologies:

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Chad

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37 0BRANTFORD 49%

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APR FOR 60 MONTHS

$

AT NISSAN, SAFETY IS AFFORDABLE. Our award winning vehicles offer the available Nissan • VEHICLE DYNAMIC CONTROL (VDC) WITH TRACTION CONTROL ShieldŽ technologies: • Blind Spot Warning • Forward Emergency Braking SYSTEM (TCS) SR AT model shown • Predictive Forward Collision Warning and more.

LEASE≠FROM $258 MONTHLY WITH $0 DOWN. THAT'S LIKE PAYING ONLY

on full-line brands, SAFETY COMES STANDARD: THE FASTEST GROWING AUTOMOTIVE BRAND IN CANADA Based on 12 month, year over year rolling unit sales • SAFETY STANDARD WITH NISSAN

AT

PLUS

Intelligent Safety APR FOR 60 MONTHS

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SALES EVENT

MANY 2016 NISSAN VEHICLES HAVE BEEN

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AWARDED TOP SAFETY PICKS BY THE IIHS

Offers available from June 13 – 20, 2016. Representative finance offer based on a new 2016 Sentra 1.8 S M6 (C4LG56 AA00). Selling price is $16,529 financed at 0% APR equals 84 monthly payments of $197 monthly for a 84 month term. $0 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $16,529. $1,000 Finance Cash included in advertised offer. *Standard rate finance cash discount of $6,000 will be deducted UP TO from the negotiated selling price before taxes and is applicable only to customers financing anyŽ 2016 Titan through NCF at standard rates. The cash discounts cannotŽ be combined with lease or finance subvented Ž Ž FINANCE REDESIGNED rates or with any other offer. retailer for complete details. Š2016 Nissan Canada Inc. and Nissan Canada Financial Services Inc. a division of Nissan Canada Inc. FROM Certain conditions apply.

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37 0.49%

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SALES EVENT

SR s model shown

SENTRA ROGUE ÂŽ

2016

RESIDUAL VALUE AWARD

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s

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1.8 SR â–˛ model shown

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WEEKLY ON 2016 MICRA 1.6 S MT

1.8 SR s model shown

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AT

INSERT DEALER TAGS HERE

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MIVNS_JUNE_ON_WORKING_FILES

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s

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NEWS / MAG 1.8 SR â–˛ model shown

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39 0 99

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JOB INFO

OFFERS END JUNE 30 • VISIT CHOOSENISSAN.CA OR YOUR LOCAL RETAILER

by Rudong . Zheng%/ Rudong Zheng

SENTRA

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PUBLICATION:

ROGUE 1

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% 39 0.99 % $8 At 59 0.99 Printed

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APPROVALS

INKS / FONTS / LINKS

$

â–˛

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JUNE 1ST, 2016

_______ _______ _______ _______ _______ _______

APR FOR 60 MONTHS

None

BLEED:PROGRAM 12.5� W X 14.4472�

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MOCK-UP

SAFETY: 12.5� W X 14.4472� H

Paul

Keith

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Offers available from June 1 - 30, 2016. ≈ Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis, for advertising purposes only. †Representative finance offer based on a new new 2016 Rogue S FWD CVT (Y6RG16 AA00). Selling price is $25,874 financed at 0% APR equals 60 monthly payments of $431 monthly for a 60 month term. $0 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $25,874. $1,000 Finance Cash included in advertised offer. ≠Representative monthly lease offer based on a new 2016 Rogue S FWD CVT (Y6RG16 AA00)/2016 Rogue SV Special Edition FWD (Y6SG16 AA00)/2016 Sentra 1.8 S M6 (C4LG56 AA00)/2016 Murano S FWD (LXRG16 AA00). 0.99%/0.99%/0.99%/2.99% lease APR for a 60/60/60/60 month term equals monthly payments of $258/$289/$170/$346 with $0/$0/$0/$0 down payment, and $0 security deposit. First monthly payment, down payment and $0 security deposit are due at lease inception. Payments include freight and fees. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $15,460/$17,354/$10,224/$20,748. $1,100/$1,000/$1,800/$1,000/ Lease Cash included in advertised offer. â–˛Models shown $37,474/$24,329/$45,924 Selling price for a new 2016 Rogue SL AWD Premium (Y6DG16 BK00)/2016 Sentra 1.8 SR CVT (C4SG16 AA00)/2016 Murano Platinum AWD (LXEG16 AA100). *◆¹≠▲Freight and PDE charges ($1,795/$1,600/$1,795 air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, applicable fees (all which may vary by region), manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable are included. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. See your dealer or visit Nissan.ca/Loyalty. For more information visit www.IIHS.org. ‥Around View Monitor cannot completely eliminate blind spots and may not detect every object. Always check surroundings before moving vehicle. Virtual composite 360 view. °FEB cannot prevent accidents due to carelessness or dangerous driving techniques. It may not provide warning or braking in certain conditions. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. Š 2016 Nissan Canada Inc. and Nissan Canada Financial Services Inc. a division of Nissan Canada Inc.

DELIVERY DATE: None INSERTION DATE: None

None

1.8 SR s model shown

FEATURING: • ALUMINUM-ALLOY WHEELS • HEATED FRONT SEATS & MORE

ALREADY DRIVING A NISSAN? OUR LOYALTY PROGRAM HAS GREAT OFFERS!

SL AWD Premium model shown

LASER

â–˛

SENTRA

39 0.99 338 KING GEORGE RD. MOCK-UP

â‰

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519-756-9240 www.brantfordnissan.com NOTES:

TRIM: 12.5� WOR X 14.4472�

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AVAILABLE FEATURES STEP UP TO THE SV INCLUDE: • SIGNATURE LED HEADLIGHTS SPECIAL EDITION • FORWARD EMERGENCY BRAKING • NAVIGATION

MORE FOR • INTELLIGENT CRUISE CONTROL ONLY PER WEEK

CREATIVE: Bart Smith INKS: OFFERS END JUNE 20TH • VISIT CHOOSENISSAN.CA OR YOUR2016LOCAL RETAILER SENTRA IS AWARDED WITH ÂŽ When Equipped COPYWRITER: Don Embree Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black with Forward Emergency Braking NEWLY REDESIGNED ACCOUNT MGR: Lisa Elliot, Alana Murphy LEASE FROM $169 MONTHLY WITH $0 DOWN. THAT'S LIKE PAYING ONLY PRINT PRODUCER: Tamara HeyfronFONTS: INSERT DEALER TAGS HERE ≈ RSM_JUNE_ONT_WORKING_FILES Helvetica (Medium), Nissan Brand (Bold, Light, PROOFREADER: None AT STUDIO ARTIST: Rudong Zheng Regular), NissanAG (Bold, Medium) WEEKLY ON 2016

MIVNS_JUNE_ON_WORKING_FILES SENTRA S M6

1.8 SR â–˛ model shown

Chad

When Equipped with Forward Emergency Braking

When Equipped Ž with Forward LEASE≠FROM $169 MONTHLY WITH $0 DOWN. THAT'S LIKE PAYING ONLY Emergency Braking

a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. See your dealer or visit Nissan.ca/Loyalty. For more information visit www.IIHS.org. ‥Around View Monitor cannot completely eliminate blind spots and may not detect every object. Always check surroundings before moving vehicle. Virtual composite 360 view. °FEB cannot prevent accidents due to carelessness or dangerous driving techniques. It may not provide warning or braking in certain conditions. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. Š 2016 Nissan Canada Inc. and Nissan Canada Financial Services Inc. a division of Nissan Canada Inc.

MIVNS_JUNE_ON_WORKING_FILES

When Equipped with Forward NII_NDC_H60745 Emergency Braking

ÂŽ

ÂŽ

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NEWLY REDESIGNED

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2016 MURANO IS AWARDED WITH

MURANO

ALREADY DRIVING A NISSAN? OUR LOYALTY PROGRAM HAS GREAT OFFERS!

JOB NO: NII_NDC_H60745 TH AD #: MIVNS_JUNE_ON_WORKING_FILES CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SIZE: 10" X 11.5" LEASE≠FROM $169 MONTHLY WITH $0 DOWN. THAT'S LIKE PAYING ONLY ≈ COLOUR: 4/C LEASE≠FROM $258 MONTHLY WITH $0 DOWN. THAT'S LIKE PAYING ONLY ≈ AT MEDIA: OPTIUM FTP †LD - 200dpi SG financed at 0% LD - 240% ≈ Offers available from June 1 - 30, 2016. ≈ Payments cannot be made on a weekly SUPPLIER: basis, for advertising Selling price is $25,874 STUDIOpurposes only. Representative finance offer based on a new new X2016 Rogue S FWD CVT (Y6RG16 AA00).

AT TAGS HERE APR equals 60 monthly payments of $431 monthly for a 60 month term. $0 STUDIO down payment required. is $0 for a total obligation of $25,874. $1,000 Finance Cash included in advertised offer. ≠Representative monthly lease offer based on ARTIST: RZ – Cost JUNEof1,borrowing 2016 WEEKLY 2016 FOR 60 MONTHS a new 2016 Rogue S FWD CVT (Y6RG16 AA00)/2016 Rogue SV Special Edition FWD (Y6SG16 AA00)/2016 Sentra 1.8 S M6 (C4LG56 AA00)/2016 Murano S FWD (LXRG16 AA00). 0.99%/0.99%/0.99%/2.99% lease APR for LASER a 60/60/60/60 month term@ PRINTOUT 100% ON AT APPLICATION: INDESIGN CC equals monthly payments of $258/$289/$170/$346 with $0/$0/$0/$0 down payment, and $0 security deposit. First monthly payment, down payment and $0 security deposit are due at lease inception. Payments include freight and fees. Lease based on a SENTRA S M6 AGENCY: JUNIPER PARK\TBWA\TORONTO APR FOR 60 MONTHS WEEKLY ON 2016 maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $15,460/$17,354/$10,224/$20,748. $1,100/$1,000/$1,800/$1,000/ Lease Cash included in advertised offer. ▲Models shown $37,474/$24,329/$45,924 Selling price for CLIENT: NISSAN CANADA SENTRA S M6 JUNE 1ST, 2016 a new 2016 Rogue SL AWD Premium (Y6DG16 BK00)/2016 Sentra 1.8 SR CVT (C4SG16 AA00)/2016 Murano Platinum AWD (LXEG16 AA100). *◆¹≠▲Freight and PDE charges ($1,795/$1,600/$1,795 air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, applicable

NEWLY REDESIGNED

Nadine

FOR 60 MONTHS

2016

RESIDUAL VALUE AWARD

BRANTFORD NISSAN

SENTRA 7_Day_Sale_National_WorkingFile.indd

WEEKLY ON 2016 MURANO S FWD

AVAILABLE FEATURES INCLUDE: • SIGNATURE LED HEADLIGHTS • FORWARD EMERGENCY BRAKING • NAVIGATION • INTELLIGENT CRUISE CONTROL

AT

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80 2 99

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≈

≈

â–˛

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2016 SENTRA IS AWARDED WITH

LEASE≠FROM $346 MONTHLY WITH $0 DOWN. THAT'S LIKE PAYING ONLY

SL AWD Premium model shown

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SENTRA

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CYAN

2016 SENTRA IS AWARDED WITH

OFFERS END JUNE 20 • VISIT CHOOSENISSAN.CA OR YOUR LOCAL RETAILER MURANO ALREADY DRIVING A NISSAN? OUR LOYALTY PROGRAM HAS GREAT OFFERS!

NEWLY REDESIGNED

LEASE≠FROM $169 MONTHLY WITH $0 DOWN. THAT'S LIKE PAYING ONLY LEASE≠FROM $258 MONTHLY WITH $0 DOWN. THAT'S LIKE PAYING ONLY STEP UP TO THE SV SPECIAL EDITION ≈ AVAILABLE FEATURES INCLUDE: ≈ •FOR SIGNATURE LED HEADLIGHTS AT MORE • FORWARD EMERGENCY BRAKING AT ONLY PER WEEK

$ $39

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338 King MICRAGeorge Rd. 519-756-9240 $39 0 99% $32 . $39 0.99% 3.99% brantfordnissan.com INSERT DEALER TAGS HERE SENTRA

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None

LINKS: JOB NO: NII_NDC_H60745 7 DAY SALE LOGOS.ai (79.44%), STAINLESS. 2016 MURANO IS AWARDED WITH AD #: MIVNS_JUNE_ON_WORKING_FILES SIZE: 10" X 11.5" When Equipped Ž psd (RGB; 300 ppi; 100%), 16MIC_Red_3qCOLOUR: 4/C with Forward Emergency Braking MEDIA: OPTIUM FTP SUPPLIER: STUDIO Fr_240ic_4in_R.psd (CMYK; 731 ppi; 41.02%), STUDIO ARTIST: – JUNE 1, 2016 LEASE FROM $346 MONTHLY WITH $0 DOWN. THAT'SRZ LIKE PAYING ONLY APPLICATION: INDESIGN CC 16ALT_2.5_SR_Red_240ic4in_R.tif (CMYK; 526 ≈ AGENCY: JUNIPER PARK\TBWA\TORONTO CLIENT: NISSAN CANADA ppi; 56.97%), 16TTN_Red_3qFr_240ic_4in_L. AT psd (CMYK; 508 ppi; 58.96%), 14MUR_OrAPR FOR 60 MONTHS WEEKLY ON 2016 ange_3Q_Front_4C_240ic_4in_L.eps (CMYK; MURANO S FWD 566 ppi, 564 ppi; 53.06%), 14PATH_Arctic-

MURANO CYAN

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APR FOR 60 MONTHS

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X

80 2.99%

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June 15th, 2016

Fighting with "Indians" not new for Trump

By Jim Windle OKLAHOMA – Presumptive Republican presidential candidate, Donald Trump, was at it again this week with his references to Senator Elizabeth War-

ren, of Colorado, as “Pocahontas.”

He was not offering any kind of homage to the historical Powhatan woman, who was born Matoaka.

He was using the name as an offensive racist term

against Senator Warren, who once claimed to be of Cherokee blood, but has never substantiated that claim.

Whether she is or if she isn’t is not the issue that mainstream Republicans

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are focusing on, and after a second barrage of tweets in which Trump continued his harassment of Warren calling her “Pocahontas,” they are distancing themselves from their presumptive candidate.

“He needs to quit using language like that,” said Rep. Chickasaw, Tom Cole of Oklahoma, and one of two Native Americans in the House. “It’s pejorative, and you know, there’s plenty of things that he can disagree with Elizabeth Warren over, this is not something that should, in my opinion, ever enter the conversation.

“It’s neither appropriate personally toward her, and frankly, it offends a much larger group of people. So, I wish he would avoid that.”

Republican Senator John McCain of Arizona, a state with one of the highest proportions of Native Americans in the country, also chastised Trump.

“I just don’t engage in personal insults — that is

a personal insult,” he said.

Stuart Stevens, the chief strategist on Mitt Romney’s 2012 presidential bid, has vowed not to vote for Trump, as has Romney. Stevens said the Trump’s use of “Pocahontas” to attack Warren was both racist and inappropriate.

“If you said this in a sixth-grade class, the teacher would tell you, ‘Don’t say this,’ ” Stevens said. “This is a sick guy, and Americans are not longing for a president who’s going to go out and use ethnic slurs against people,” he said. “It’s amusing in the same way telling dirty jokes around a frat house can get laughs, but most people grow out of that. It’s childish.”

“Mr. Trump’s comments reinforce broad stereotypes of Native Americans as Indian chiefs, mascots and princesses, rather than contemporary people who are contributing to society,” said Stephanie Fryberg, an associate professor of psychology and American Indian studies

at the University of Washington, adding: “He’s not using the term in any way to be honorific. He’s using it to mock her.”

Trumps past history with North American tribal groups is not a good one either.

In 1993, he testified at a House subcommittee hearing that “organized crime is rampant” in Indian casinos around the nation. At the time, he was fighting the expansion of casino’s on tribal lands, which he saw as a direct threat to his own casino empire.

Trump also questioned the legitimacy of the Mashantucket Pequots, who operate the Foxwoods Resort Casino in Connecticut, saying, “They don’t look like Indians to me, and they don’t look like Indians to Indians.”

In 2000, he secretly financed newspaper ads in Upstate New York warning that a casino sought by the St. Regis Mohawk Nation would attract criminals and drug users.

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June 15th, 2016

15

Mass shooting in Florida not the deadliest (Just a warning, there are graphic descriptions of violence in this article, please be advised.)

By Jim Windle The senseless shooting in Orlando Florida Sunday morning has been described by U.S. media as “the worst mass shooting in American History.”

Some news outlets later amended the headline with “by a single shooter.”

As horrific as that incident which killed 50 and wounding another 56 is, it pales in comparison to another mass shooting that took place on December 29, 1890.

That is when the United States Army, turned their guns on Lakota Indian men, women and children at Wounded Knee Creek, South Dakota.

In that case, more than 150 men, women and children of the Lakota Nation were killed and 51 were wounded (four men and 47 women and children, some of whom died later); some estimates placed the number of dead at 300. At least 20 soldiers were awarded the Congressional Medal of Honour for their part in the mass murders.

Black Elk, (1863 to 1950), was a young Oglala Lakota medicine man when the massacre took place and recalled the horror many years later.

"I did not know then how much was ended,” he said many years later.

“When I look back now from this high hill of my old age, I can still see the butchered women and children lying heaped and scattered all along the crooked gulch as plain as when I saw them with young eyes.”

American Horse: (1840–1908); chief, Oglala Lakota: "There was a woman with an infant in her arms who was killed as she almost touched the flag of truce ... A mother was shot down with her infant; the child not knowing that its mother was dead was still nursing ...

The women as they were fleeing with their babies were killed together, shot

right through ... and after most all of them had been killed a cry was made that all those who were not killed or wounded should come forth and they would be safe. Little boys ... came out of their places of refuge, and as soon as they came in sight a number of soldiers surrounded them and butchered them there."

Other eye witness accounts were recorded from soldiers who carried out the Wounded Knee atrocity.

"I know the men did not aim deliberately and they were greatly excited,” said Edward S. Godfrey; captain; commanded Co. D of the 7th Cavalry, “I don't believe they saw their sights. They fired rapidly but it seemed to me only a few seconds till there was not a living thing before us; warriors, women, children, ponies, and dogs ... went down before that unaimed fire.”

"General Nelson A. Miles who visited the scene of carnage, following a three-day blizzard, estimated that around 300 snow shrouded forms were strewn over the countryside. He also discovered to his horror that helpless children and women with babies in their arms had been chased as far as two miles from the original scene of encounter and cut down without mercy by the troopers. ... Judging by the slaughter on the battlefield it was suggested that the soldiers simply went berserk. For who could explain such a merciless disregard for life? ...

As I see it the battle was more or less a matter of spontaneous combustion, sparked by mutual distrust ..."

And as for as 9/11 being the worst act of terror on American soil is concerned, the U.S. government recorded 4,000 deaths on just one of many re-location marches among the Cherokee alone; estimates of the total death toll range from as low as 5,000 to as high as 25,000.

Scholarly estimates say that at least nine million Natives died from violent conflict or Euro-

pean disease, sometimes inflicted on purpose as a tool of genocide, since European contact. High counters, as they are called in the academic community, suggest 10 times that amount, some 90 million have died (including Central and South America).

On November 29, 1864, 700 militia from Colorado and the surrounding territories surrounded a peaceful encampment of

so-called "Peace Chiefs," predominantly from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe, who had been invited to end the "Indian Wars."

Without warning or cause, they opened fire and slaughtered approximately 150 Indians from various "western" tribes.

Colonel Chivington and his men cut fetuses out of the women, slaughtered infants by stepping on their heads with their boots, cut the genitals

off men and women, and decorated their horses and wagons with scalps, genitalia, and other body parts, before parading through Denver.

Then there is the Gnadenhutten Massacre when Colonial militia slaughtered 96 Lenape Native Americans on March 8, 1782. Despite being singled out as a neutral Native American tribe by Colonel Broadhead, they were still

rounded up and placed into two killing zones by American militia, who scalped men, women and children.

Although the event in Florida was an inexcusable and senseless act of terror that stole the lives of more than 50 and seriously injured another 56, it certainly was not the worst mass shooting in American history.

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June 15th, 2016

Jihso:dahk - The leader of the plants

By Nahnda Garlow

HEALTHY ROOTS — Strawberry time is here.

For the Haudenosaunee, the juicy red berry is culturally significant.

According to the Haudenosaunee Creation Story, Skywoman brought strawberries with her as she fell from Sky World onto the back of the turtle. When

Muskrat delivered to her that tiny clump of earth in his paw, she planted the seeds she carried. And when she died and was buried, they say, strawberries and medicines sprung up from the ground above her feet.

Strawberries announce the arrival of summer, and ceremonies are done at longhouses throughout the

territory to celebrate the gifts Creator continues to provide, and to honour the berries who continue to do their job as He instructed.

A significant part of the strawberry ceremony is the sharing of strawberry juice. This delicious drink is refreshing, simple to make and highly nutritious.

In fact, strawberries have been researched for

having a beneficial impact on blood sugar levels. Research has shown that one cup of strawberries can actually reduce the impact of elevations to your blood sugar from simple sugars.

The evidence points to something in strawberries called polyphenols which are responsible in regulating blood sugar responses.

The combination of phytonutrients in strawberries is also proven to reduce inflammation. One large-scale study showed consuming strawberries three times a week can give provide anti-inflammatory benefits as part of your everyday holistic healthy choices to fend off things like joint pain and arthritis.

Here is a simple recipe for Strawberry Juice - the Healthy Roots way.

You will need…

DD Wild or Farm Strawberries DD Maple Syrup DD Water DD A giant juice jug

Instructions 1.

Wash berries well and drain. Pick off or cut away stems.

2.

Place berries in a huge bowl and mash em up!

3.

Add maple syrup to the mash. Flavour it to your taste. A little or a lot!

4.

Transfer the berry mash syrup to a juice jug and fill it with water.

5. Stir it up, pour a glass, drink and think happy thoughts that Creation and our Creator continues to provide!

ASK KITTY

Dear Kitty, I have a very seriously upset family. We spent a lot of time growing our seeds to seedlings and carefully planting them outside the beginning of June. They were doing very well and suddenly half of them are either gone or shrivelled up really bad. I don't know what we did wrong but any ideas you could share I would appreciate.

Sad About Our Plants Dear Sad About Our Plants, First and foremost congratulations on growing your own seedlings!

Second please tell your family you all did nothing wrong. I am so glad you still have some of your plants and my guess is they are your heartiest.

Here are some scenarios that may have caused your tiny seedlings demise. Number 1: last week my frost alert alarm went off at 3:10 AM. Yes — I have an alarm for when the weather slips into the frost zone! I went outside and sure enough

a slight but obvious frost was on the grass and the windows of my truck. It didn't stay long and disappeared at the first light of dawn.

That may have been too much for your smallest seedlings.

Number 2: is the combination of hard rain, terrific heat, and then chilly nights.

Seedlings often cannot survive the drastic changes in weather we’ve been having this happy spring.

I wish I could have been there like a giant umbrella and cover your garden. But in lieu of that I offer this, come to the Our Sustenance Greenhouse and I will supply you a few seeds of things that are happy to be planted from seed. Keep nurturing your remaining seedlings and know that you will still be able to have a harvest!

I am so happy to have you and your family growing a garden and I send happy gardener blessings to you and your seedlings!

Happy Happy Gardens, Kitty

June 15th, 2016

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17

SUMMER FITNESS FEATURE

BECOMING HEALTHY AGAIN: FITNESS WHEN YOU’RE SICK

By Jason Hill HEALTHY ROOTS – For those leading a healthy lifestyle and for those looking to start down the path of focused health and wellness; the question of what to do when you're sick seems to always pop up. Some people try to sweat away their sicknesses while others try and hunker down and wait them out.

What's the best way?

How do I make it back to the way I felt before I got sick? Luckily, we've got some answers for you, as we take a look at how your body responds during sickness.

The main thing to consider is that most of our immune response comes from the great buffering zone of our digestive system. When you consider how much protection this system gives us from being sick it’s a wonder why more people don't take better care of this important barrier for coughs and colds.

A virus has to make it through the non-hospitable journey through our mouths to our intestines, and at every stop, they encounter resistant enzymes and bacteria that all try to eliminate the invaders before they make it to absorption in our bloodstream.

Normally people would cringe at the thought of bacteria in our bodies, but these helpful and necessary companions we all carry are one of the main sources of defence that protect us from common illnesses.

Diet effects your immune response a great deal but your body doesn't encourage and response the way it should to ensure you recover as fast as possible.

The person who eats a poor and infrequent diet is the not only the most likely to get sick, but also stay sick.

As infection persists, the amount of nutrients you can readily absorb from the foods you eat decreases drastically, yet at the same time, the body's desire to eat is also drastically decreased. This can lead to some confusing practices in order to try and overcome sickness.

With such poor absorption during your sickness, it's all the more important to make healthy food choices to speed up recovery and boost immune response to make sure you're bouncing back to the lifestyle you want to lead. Plenty of whole food options and vitamins should be playing a pivotal role in your recovery before the use of medications, and we've got some of the most helpful listed here.

Lastly we have our checklist, in order of importance, to list how you can stay healthy or get back to being healthy in regards to sickness. And for those looking to try and maintain their fit lifestyle, we’re sorry to say that working out is one of the last things you should be doing while you're sick. Working out requires energy and nutrients, both of which are at a deficit when you are sick, but also are harder to increase during that same illness. Our solution: rest easy! Take a break and eat smart, and we'll see you back in the gym in no time!

Jason Hill has a Master’s Degree in Physiotherapy and is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Coach (CSCS)NSCA. He is also Head Trainer at Pro-Fit Health Club on Six Nations. You can hear Jason talk more about getting fit on his weekly radio program, ‘The Pro-Show’ on Jukasa Radio 93.5FM or listen live online at www. jukasaradio.ca every Thursday evening from 7 to 8p.m.

18

Quebec legislation puts the future of Mohawk internet casinos in jeopardy Bill 74 is a little publicized bill that is moving it’s way through Quebec’s legislative process.

The bill will force internet service providers to block Quebecer’s access to online gaming sites that aren’t approved by the government. According to Quebec’s Finance Minister, Carlos Leitao, the bill is needed to protect the health and safety of Quebecers because “illegal sites” don’t apply the same “responsible gaming rules” as sites run by the government.

However, according to Julius Grey, a lawyer specializing in Constitutional and Human Rights, Bill 74 is, “an illustration of the high handedness and the oppressiveness of modern Western practices.” Not only that, but it is a violation of the “freedom of expression”.

The Mohawk Council of Kahnawake (MCK) is concerned about the new legislation because of the impact on the Kahnawake Gaming Commission who operates more than 19 gaming websites. Millions of dollars of lost revenue, that are vital to socio-economic development in the Mohawk community, are at risk.

Bill 74 seeks to make Lotto Quebec an online monopoly and this violates the UNDRIP, especially considering that Canada recently signed on to endorse the international agreement.

UNDRIP enforces the ability of indigenous nationhood to pursue economic development on their own terms. Mohawk Council of Kahnawake says that “now is the time” for Canada to put these promises into action. MCK considers Bill 74 an infringement of sovereignty and territorial rights that extend into cyberspace.

The language in Bill 74 that allows the Ministry

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of Finance to order internet service providers to block online gaming sites that are not authorized by Lotto Quebec.

Under the proposed legislation, such sites will be blacklisted and heavy fines will be handed down against Quebec’s internet service providers in case of noncompliance. The government of Canada currently opposes the bill.

Fate of renowned Manitou Stone still in the hands of Royal Alberta Museum

An ancient meteorite believed to be more than four billion years old landed in Hardisty, Alberta hundreds of years ago. It has been named the Manitou Stone and is considered to be a sacred object to the indigenous peoples of the area. The Manitou Stone is one of hundreds of sacred ceremonial objects, including sweetgrass, necklaces, ceremonial bags and pipes, currently housed in the Royal Alberta Museum.

According to the museum’s executive director, Chris Robinson, the Royal Alberta Museum was asked to “look after” these items. In the 1800s, the Manitou Stone was taken by missionaries and showcased across the country. In 1972, the Manitou Stone was put on display at the Royal Alberta Museum in the Gallery of Aboriginal Culture. Some say that you can see the face of Creator in the stone.

“To give you an example of how sacred it was, former chief Big Bear used to go where this Manitou Stone was and he would go and do ceremony and would fast,” said Ron Lameman, the bilateral co-ordinator for the Confederacy of Treaty 6 First Nations.

Prophecy foretold famine, disease and death if ever the Stone were to disappear.

Consultation over possible repatriation of

the Manitou Stone has created an impasse. The museum insists that “all indigenous peoples must agree on a solution” and until then, the museum will continue to house the sacred stone in a new standalone gallery, specifically for the Manitou Stone. Despite having worked with indigenous leaders for more than a decade, they are currently seeking more direction on how to best move forward with placement of the Stone. Minister of Culture and Tourism, Ricardo Miranda said that Bill 22, also known as the Repatriation Bill is another part of reconciliation with indigenous peoples in Alberta. The first reading of the bill was on May 26, but they expect it to be passed in the fall sitting of Alberta’s legislature. “These objects don’t belong to us, we are the stewards of these objects, but we’re not the owners,” Miranda said.

Shooting in Maniwaki leaves one youth dead and the community in mourning

Maniwaki is a reserve located an hour and a half north of Ottawa.

On Sunday morning, 18-year-old Bret Jerome from Rapid Lake, Quebec was killed during the early morning hours of June 12, during a house party. The community is mourning the loss of a young life gone too soon.

“It’s chaos that we’re going through, you know, the struggle, you know.

If we continue giving up, there’ll be more of this, so the message is clear, you know, to wake up to find out who we are, where we stand, then look together on the outside, not towards each other,” said Jerome family friend, Wayne Papatie.

Amik Mitchell, 22, has been charged with first degree murder. Mitchell is from Kitigan Zibi.

According to Sûreté du Québec, two other men, Jay Axel Stevens, 22, and

Tristan Stevens Gagnon, 19, were also arrested in Gatineau. Police have not said whether a weapon was recovered from the scene and it is not known how the suspects knew the victim.

Jerome’s sister, Christa Jerome, said her brother “was always a good kid but I guess he was at the wrong place at the wrong time. We all loved him very much. He was gone too soon, too young.”

Cree community regroups 40 years after Hydro-Quebec flooded their territory

Waswanipi means “light on the water”. It is here in Quebec, an eight-hour drive north of Ottawa that an entire community of Cree people have regrouped after being forcibly removed from their homelands. In the 1970s, families living on a nearby island, now

June 15th, 2016

known as the Old Post were told their homes would be flooded and to leave immediately because Hydro-Quebec was damming the rivers in their territory.

People scattered to places like Matagami, Miquelon, and Quevillon, while others moved to nearby Cree communities where they stayed with their relatives. Despite the displacement and separation, the desire to keep the community together remains alive and stronger than ever.

“There have been challenges,” said current chief Marcel Happyjack.

“But we have continued to progress. In the future, we still have to take care of our people because we have to teach these youth today that it is possible to balance what we have in the modern world with what we as Cree people have been given to survive

from the land.”

A lot has changed after 40 years away from their territorial homeland but many elders are amazed at how much it stays the same. During this time of reclamation, the community will be conducting Walking Out Ceremonies, a rite of passage in which toddlers take their first steps outside, dressed in their traditional outfits carrying miniature tools, like axes and bows and arrows, to symbolize the importance of ancestral roles in their communities.

“Our lives evolved from the land and we need to continue to teach our children and future generations to never give up on our identities as Cree peoples,” said Elder Glen Cooper. “I hope that we can heal in the future so we can live healthy lives and have healthy spirits.”

June 15th, 2016

TWO ROW TIMES

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June 15th, 2016

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21

Six Nations Jr. A Arrows on a roll

By Chezney Martin

SIX NATIONS – The Six Nations Arrows added two more consecutive home wins to their repertoire, as they blasted the Peterborough Lakers 16-8 last Thursday, and disabled the Orangeville Northmen 11-2 on Sunday.

The Peterborough Lakers seemed to make a lot

Jake McNabb scored two goals versus the Peterborough Lakers with three assists, and earned two assists in the game versus Orangeville, proving he is a huge asset on the Arrows roster. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

of head way in the first period as they led the score by 1 goal beginning the second 4-3; however, the second period gave a lot of back and forth, up until Austin Staats scored the ninth goal for the Arrows and a hat-trick that seemed to break the seal for goals.

Tehoka Nanticoke scored a hat-trick too, and Staats scored two more. By the third period the game was wrapped up in favour of the Arrows, as the Arrows defence shut down Peterborough’s attempts at coming back.

As for the game versus the Orangeville Northmen, it was easy to see that the Arrows defence has become a unit to be reckoned with as it wasn't that the Northmen weren't trying, they simply could not score.

Of the Arrows defence is dedicated first year, Chaunce Hill, who confidently offered his take on the game as he has been travelling from Tonawanda with his brother Owen Hill simply to be a part of the team.

“It was a great team win,” said Hill. “We just

want to make a statement to the league and take first place,” he said.

When asked what drew him to want to play for the Six Nations Arrows, the former Junior B Niagara Thunderhawks player ex-

plained that it's part of a dream he has.

“It's just their whole background, like they're back to back right now and it's been my dream to get a Minto Cup,” he said, explaining that he wants to

help the team get there.

With the Arrows being the ‘team to beat' it's easy to see that with dedicated and talented players, the Arrows will likely continue to offer a great season.

TOP PHOTO: The Arrows nearly impenetrable defence is what kept the Orangeville Northmen at bay when it came to scoring, as each Arrows defence-men maintained positioning and aggression. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

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June 15th, 2016

Rough Ride for the Bengals

By Chezney Martin SIX NATIONS – What was thought to be a close match up, the Six Nations Rebels took on the Hamilton Bengals at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena last Friday, June 10, and walked away with a win of 13-4.

The first two goals went to the Bengals, after a lot of aggression on defence won them possession of the ball and cut-short the Rebels attempts at scoring. This offered a lot of initial excitement for spectators, but the deficit was quickly cut by Rebels Captain Danton Miller and Assistant Captain Josh Miller, both scoring one a piece.

Following into the second period, the Bengals seemed to slow down on what had been tough and aggressive defence. Several defenders left their positions to follow cutters, accidentally opening up shooting lanes for Rebels offence. Just as expected, the Rebels took advantage as Longboat scored, and started a series of goals by Assistant Captain 'Wes' Whitlow and Chayton King by the end of the period.

By the third period, the Rebels were up 5-2 and their momentum didn't seem to have an end in sight. Two minutes into the period Jer-

Chayton Kings second goal earned a group congrats from his line, just after he fired a one time to the back of the Bengals net. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN emy Bomberry shot and scored a fast one past the goalie and a minute later King scored his second with a far out shot. With two more goals from “AP” Riley Miller and Captain Danton Miller.

This brought a lot of aggression from the Bengals, but the Rebels defence was working just as hard at the other end, preventing the Bengals from scoring even once

Bring DAD To The

in the period.

This brought the Bengals to bring out their second goalie, Josh Daley, who was immediately undermined as Longboat scored seconds after his descent in net. On the fly, defender Dreyton Martin scored with a short break away and minutes later Josh Miller scored his second of the game. After a full dry period, the Ben-

gals finally answered one goal, but Longboat scored his third for a hattrick shortly thereafter.

This ended the game 13-4, with the Rebels proving strong defence can win games when partnered with strong offence.

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THIS CORE-MARK INTERNATIONAL presents: FRIDAY JUNE 17TH @ 7:30 PM Wall of Fame Night & TUSA Mod-Lites 1987 Chiefswood Rd • RR #2 • Ohsweken, Ontario • 519-445-0550 OhswekenSpeedway @OhswekenSpdway • www.OhswekenSpeedway.com

Chayton King scored twice in the game, with this shot from far out hitting just over the shoulder of the Bengals goalie. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

TWO ROW TIMES

June 15th, 2016

23

Six Nations Rivermen take weekend games

By Jim Windle OHSWEKEN – The defending Presidents Cup Champion Six Nations Rivermen have taken a strangle hold on first place in the OLA Sr. B standings after winning both games this weekend.

It took the cannon of Cory Bomberry to break a 9-9 tie at 19:31 of the third period to in Ennismore to earn a hardfought win over the Ennismore James Gang, Saturday night.

Oakley Thomas evened the score after Kyle Trolley gave the Gang an early game lead. But in the second, the goals came fast and furious. Joel Wasson handed the 2-1 lead back to Ennismore but Dwayne Porter tied it up at 2-2.

The James Gang rattled off the next three goals in quick succession to take a 5-2 lead by the 14:23 mark. Porter opened up a four-goal response to the Gang’s early success. Roger Vyse, Porter, with his second, and Cory Bomberry ended the second period with the Rivermen up 6-5.

The teams split an

eight-goal third period including Bomberry’s game winner. Game point-getters include: Dwayne Porter (3G,1A), Stu Hill (2G,3A), Cory Bomberry (2G,1A), Roger Vyse (1G,4A), Thomas Oakley, and Mike Miller.

Friday night, at the Gaylord Powless Arena, the Rivermen picked up two points by defeating the Owen Sound North Stars, 7-5. Roger Vyse scored two and assisted on two. Also scoring for the Rivermen were Jake Bomberry, Cory Bomberry scored one and assisted on one, Marty Hill with a goal and two assists, as well as Travis Bland who scored one and assisted on another.

Vyse, Wayne Hill and Bland are one, two, and three on the league scoring leaders board. In fourth place is Brooklin’s Chris Attwood whom we erroneously identified last week as a former Rivermen.

The Rivermen will host the Oakville Titans, Saturday night at the a Gaylord Powless Arena at 8 p.m.

Stu Hill bounces one off of the post in Friday night at the Gaylord Powless Arena where the Six Nations Rivermen defeated the Owen Sound North Stars 7-5. Hill scored two and assisted on three. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

NLL make important changes at top PHILADELPHIA – The National Lacrosse League (NLL), the largest men’s professional indoor lacrosse league in North America, has named Brownstein Group, a Philadelphia-based brand communication agency, as its Agency of Record.

Brownstein Group will partner with the League’s internal marketing and public relations teams to execute integrated campaigns designed to increase brand awareness and enhance how the League communicates with its fans.

This agency appointment comes on the heels of a successful 2016 season for the NLL, including the addition of a new market in Saskatoon, Sask.

Regular-season attendance across the league

grew two per cent in 2016, with a double-digit spike in attendance for many teams, such as the Buffalo Bandits, Rochester Knighthawks, and the Saskatchewan Rush, who previously played in Edmonton.

“This is more than just a game — it’s a lifestyle,” said Nick Sakiewicz, Commissioner of the NLL. “We have some of the finest athletes in the world, matched by some of the most passionate fans.

With the help of Brownstein Group, we’re going to amplify and unlock this world class experience beyond the arena walls.”

The NLL’s comprehensive media and marketing scope of work includes a variety of initiatives spanning all of Brown-

stein Group’s core competencies in brand strategy, creative, digital, public relations and social media. The process will begin immediately with brand research and immersion into the existing nine teams.

“This is the fastest game on two feet, and deserves an agency capable of delivering that same intensity,” said Marc Brownstein, President and CEO of Brownstein Group. “We are in a new era of sports marketing, where fans crave content and expect access across multiple platforms. We’re looking forward to engaging current NLL fans and showing others the power and precision that gives indoor lacrosse such a fanatical following.”

To support the League’s growth, the NLL has also made two strategic chief appointments.

Ashley Dabb has been named Chief Marketing Officer to oversee the planning, development and execution of the organization’s marketing strategies. Dabb previously served as vice president of Marketing and Communications for the Philadelphia Union, Major League Soccer’s 16th franchise, where

she managed the team’s branding, marketing and sales campaigns.

Additionally, the NLL has appointed Kevin Morgan as Chief Revenue Officer, in which he’ll be responsible for driving revenue growth across the organization. With more than 25 years of experience in the sports and entertainment industries, Morgan has represented numerous organizations and recognizable brands,

including the NHL, NBA, NFL and NASCAR. Under his leadership, his organizations have generated hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue and achieved successful sales of tickets, premium seating, sponsorships and key alliances.

BISO

NS FOOTBALL

You can Now Register Online for All 2016 Seasons!!

Go to: www.leaguelineup.com/brantfordbisons • Family multi-player discounts available • Financial assistance available to those who qualify For More Info Contact:

reg.brantfordbisons@gmail.com Passion, Determination, Integrity. Bisons NEVER Quit!

24

TWO ROW TIMES

June 15th, 2016

Ohsweken Speedway excitement picks up speed

By Jim Windle The 2016 racing season is in full swing at the Ohsweken Speedway as Friday night Thunder continues for the 21st season.

The speedway has gone through many changes and improvements over those years and this one is no different as bigger and well-known names in the sport have put Ohsweken Speedway on their itineraries. Friday night Thunder brings thousands of fans and drivers to Six Nations from as far as the U.S. every week making it one of the communities biggest outside draws.

After last week, this seasons point leaders in the Sprint Car division are led by Jake Brown (Brantford-261), Mitch Brown (Brantford-253), Dain Naida (Tecumseh-246), Dylan Westbrook (Scotland-242) and Caister Centre’s Cory Turner with 238 points.

In the Strickland’s 602 Crate Sprints, Toronto’s Ryan Husinger is in first with 327 points, followed

by Josh Schultz of St. Agatha with 313, Brad Horn of Waterford 2ith 305, Delhi’s Holly Porter in

fourth with 303 and in fifth spot is Six Nations’ Aaron Turkey. PHOTOS BY JIM WINDLE

TWO ROW TIMES

June 15th, 2016

25

Chiefs rock Oakville 9-4 Warriors crushed by Thistles

By Jim Windle

By Jim Windle SIX NATIONS – Tuesday, June 7, the Six Nations ProFit Chiefs defeated the Oakville Rock, 9-4, at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena.

The Chiefs carved out a 4-0 first period lead while the Rock seemed to be temporarily mesmerized by the talented Chiefs.

Randy Staats (Georgia Swarm NLL) and Cody Jamieson (Rochester Knighthawks NLL), gave the Chiefs a 2-0 lead which Jordan Durston (ex-Vancouver Stealth NLL) matched with two goals scored late in the period.

David Brock (Buffalo Bandits NLL) and Johnny Powless (Georgia Storm NLL) drove the wedge in deeper by the halfway point in the second period.

Oakville finally got on the score-sheet at 12:37 of the middle frame to end two periods with the Chiefs leading 6-1.

Randy Staats kept the foot on the beast with back-to-back goals early in the third period to put the game out of range for

even the Oakville fans, 8-1.

With the game well in hand, Six Nations seemed to relax a bit, allowing the Rock three unanswered goals to make the score a much more respectable 8-4. Steve Keogh (Rochester Knighthawks NLL) put

the last notch on the stick at 15:53 from Durston and Jamieson for the 9-4 final.

This past Tuesday, the Peterborough Lakers steamed into the ILA and Wednesday they were in Brooklin to face the Redmen.

Rochester Knighthawks NLL teammates Cody Jamieson and Stephen Keogh head up a star studded Six Nations Major Series Chiefs' cast of NLL stars, past and present, and top-flight junior lacrosse grads.

The Chiefs, Peterborough Lakers and Brooklin Redmen are in a tight battle for first place. PHOTO SUBMITTED BY CHIEFS

FERGUS – Saturday, June 11, at the Centre Wellington Sportsplex, the Fergus Thistles destroyed the shorthanded Six Nations Jr. C Warriors 13-6 in a game were Six Nations was never really in — only 13 Warriors made the trip to Fergus, one of them goalie Mitch Henhawk, which left only 12 runners, Fergus opened up a 6-1 wound on the Warriors in the first period, and added another six in the second period.

The Warriors scored five goals in the third period, but by then it was all over. The Fergus win closed the gap between them and the Wilmot Wild who hold down first place in the Western Division. Also Saturday, the Wild embarrassed the Shelburne Vets 23-7.

The Warriors are now tied with Oakville for

third place with a record of 6-5-1.

The Warriors see action next Saturday, June 18, at the ILA and Sunday June 19 in Brantford against the Brantford Warriors at the Brantford and District Civic Centre.

DOWNTOWN 519-759-0346

428 Colborne Street East Brantford, on

Try our famous pizza today!

Hours Mon-Weds 10AM-10PM Thurs 10AM-11PM Fri-Sat 10AM- Midnight Sun 4PM-10PM

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TWO ROW TIMES

THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRUST APPLICATION IS NOW AVAILABLE! Visit www.sndevcorp.ca to download a copy of the guidelines and application.

PM invests $69 million for immediate services in remote north

By TRT Staff

This year the Trust will distribute no less than $2 Million to collectively benefit the Six Nations community An information session will be held at Six Nations Tourism building to assist applicants with the process:

General Application Info Session Formal organizations who provide services to the community of Six Nations

Saturday June 25, 10 am - 12 pm

OTTAWA – Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced $69 million in immediate mental wellness support for indigenous communities after a meeting with youth from Ontario’s Nishnawbe Aski Nation.

Trudeau said the psychological distress ex-

perienced by First Nations youth in the remote north is tragic and completely unacceptable.

The funding will provide immediate measures for culturally appropriate services for remote northern communities in Ontario, Manitoba and Nunavut; including four crisis response teams, a 24 hour

crisis line and two permanent mental health workers in Attawapiskat.

Trudeau said while there is a process to finding long term solutions that urgent action is needed now to address the health and mental wellness crises being faced by indigenous people.

Report condemns Canada for water conditions on First Nations communities

This session is designed to answer general questions about the application & the process.

For more information on deadlines & upcoming important dates, please visit

By TRT Staff

www.sndevcorp.ca

Face-to-Face meetings are available by appointment only from June 27-30.

Information session attendees will be given priority.

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION IS JULY 5 AT 2 PM For a detailed schedule visit www.sndevcorp.ca www.sndevcorp.ca • trust@sndevcorp.ca • 519-753-1950

Six Nations Energy Plan Kick-Off Event

JOIN US!

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 AT 6 PM Located at Six Nations Tourism, Assembly Room Learn more about the community energy plan, Ontario Electricity Support Program & Hydro One Delivery Charges. Refreshments Provided.

What are the Benefits of the Six Nations Energy Plan? Î Develop long term comprehensive plan Î Collect baseline data Î Improve energy efficiency Î Reduce energy consumption Î Better manage costs

June 15th, 2016

Î Awareness and education Î Identifying green energy opportunities Î Forecasting future energy needs Î Creating an implementation plan Î Implementing annual action items

How Can I Help?

Complete a short survey on your home energy consumption which can be found online at www.sndevcorp.ca. On-reserve residents only please. One per household. Once completed, you will be eligible to enter your name into a draw for an energy efficient Samsung flat screen TV and other prizes.

For more information please call (519) 753-1950

“This project was made possible in part through the financial support of the Independent Electricity System Operator’s Aboriginal Community Energy Plan Program.”

TORONTO – Human Rights Watch released a 92-page report on the crisis state of drinking water in First Nations communities.

Health Canada says there are 133 water advisories across First Na-

tions in Canada affecting 89 communities, most of them being concentrated in Ontario.

AFN National Chief Perry Bellegarde said having access to clean water is a human right and called on Canada to end boil water advisories for First Nations.

The federal government vowed to end these advisories within five years as a part of this year’s federal budget announcements.

Bellegarde said now is the time for Canada to deliver on that promise.

TWO ROW TIMES

June 15th, 2016

27

HILL UNITED CHIEFS

2016 SCHEDULE

Date June 24-26 June 30- July 3 July 9-10 July 14-17 July 29-31 August 4-7 August 12-20

Tournament Location Peter Hallman Memorial St Clements, ON HU Newfoundland QualiďŹ er St Johns, NL Exhibition- Aussie Colts/TO Gators Milverton, ON Cephas Roth Memorial Tavistock, ON North American Fastpitch Invitational Mitchell, ON ASA Men's Major Kimberly, WI ISC World Tournament Quad Cities (Moline, IL)

With a chance to become the first team to win 4 straight ISC titles, the Hill United Chiefs have drawn up a challenging slate of tournaments that will prepare them for the summit that is the ISC World Tournament. Throughout the summer, Hill United will face many of the teams that will challenge for the title in August. With all those teams looking to unseat them, the Chiefs know they will have to earn every win.

Hill United is looking forward to playing in St. Johns for the first time in late June. With the contributions from "The Rock" that have propelled the Chiefs on their ISC run, the team is thrilled to be able to give a little back to the home of several Chiefs. The team is also looking forward to playing live in front of many fans who have followed the team via Ustream throughout the years.

Hill United is also very pleased to continue their strategic partnership with Rawlings Canada and ILA Sports to be the official equipment and apparel supplier for 2016 and beyond. ILA Sports will be the official headquarters for Hill United apparel, located at 3201 Second Line, Hagersville, Ontario. Look for new items available this summer at the store and tournaments.

Watch all the Hill United games live at

www.ustream.tv/channel/hillustream Hill U Chiefs

@huchiefs

@Hilluchiefs

hillunitedchiefs

28

TWO ROW TIMES

June 15th, 2016

Cookhouse Catering

Two Row Times wishes all fathers a great Father’s Day Here’s what some community members had to say about thier own dads.

"My dad brings me to longhouse and I like going with him," said five-year-old Cody Bomberry."

"I love my dad because he reads me stories before I go to bed," said five-year-old Alora Maracle-Asham.

"I love my dad because he takes me hunting and fishing sometimes," said five-year-old Kaya Kicknosway.

"He takes care of me when I get hurt," said six-year-old Franny Maracle-Hill.

"My dad is great because he brings me to the park and plays tag with me at home," said four-year-old Maddy Hill.

My dad taught me how to think outside the box and to think for myself," said Kylee Vyse, teacher at Everlasting Tree School.

"I can say for certain that I wouldn't be where I am today if it wasn't for my dad," said Sarah Jayne, from Six Nations (left). "I remember one day when I was about 12 years old, walking behind my dad outside in the snow. I remember trying to walk and jump into his footsteps as I followed him. I just hope that I can continue to follow the path that he began to set out for me so long ago," said Dale Rattray, from Six Nations.

TWO ROW TIMES

June 15th, 2016

arts. culture. entertainment.

29

ace

Derek Miller challenges entertainment industry J O B

It's not Jimmy Fallon, that is Six Nations very own Derek Miller on your television set.

By Lindsay Monture Onkwehón:we artists have taken centre stage after more than one hundred years of misrepresentation and cultural appropriation in the entertainment industry. We are being seen and heard in the mainstream media now more than ever; however, we still have a long way to go as many artists continue to overcome obstacles such as funding, regulation policies, rights and proper representation to get their message out to the world.

Derek Miller is no stranger to the challenges of establishing freedom of expression in the face of the Canadian government.

Derek’s performance variety TV series The Guilt Free Zone had been in conflict with some Canadian entertainment industry policies and had fought to bring it into its second season.

“We are a performance variety TV show and we actually got into a little bit of trouble with tax credits and everything from the Canadian government last time,” said Derek. “They said we were a talk show and with the rules they didn’t define what was what between a performance variety and a talk show. So we ended up having to go to court and we beat them.” Derek goes on to mention that they’re one of the only productions to

have a ruling overturned in their favour and had been re-writing the rules the second time around.

“I’m pretty proud of that, that they got their back up too because we were attacking the Canadian government pretty hard in the show,” laughs Derek. “It’s needed because they got to be put in their place where I think they need to understand there’s relationships and agreements between our people and we need to figure those things out and be united to do it.”

Given the court ruling, the performance variety aspect of the show has been reworked into a new format.

“It’s a whole kind of Bugs Bunny versus Yosemite Sam sort of deal, plus a little bit of Muppets and Cheers and Saturday Night Live all put together. I’m really excited about this season. I think it’s gonna be really fun and I’m looking forward to shooting the comedy aspect of it,” said Derek. “It’s more like a comedy drama that plays out. It’s pretty absurd. I got a bunch of oracles in the basement of this place, my bar the Guilt-Free Zone.

This Texas billionaire is trying to take over my bar because he wants to make condos out of it. So there’s this conflict between me and this guy who is trying to shut me down. I got this basement full of oracles making potions and med-

icine men and stuff. They made me a portal in the bar so I can go anywhere, so it’s kind of out there.”

Production began last week with the live performance pieces shot on set at Revival Studios in Toronto.

The show featured 39 performances throughout five days. This week they are shooting the comedy drama segments of the show.

“We’ve had almost every indigenous artist that is doing something big in the business. I’m really proud to showcase the talent that we have,” said Derek, who goes on to say that they were unable to afford some of the bigger acts.

“It’s weird to put that up against me. I have a big heart, I like to give everybody everything and I don’t care about money. If it’s there, take it, but that’s just the Onkwehon:we in me. I just hope we can support each other. That’s what I’m trying to do here, to support the arts and support the people and their creativity.”

Derek wants to thank Big Soul Productions and the whole team that came together to make the show happen.

“They’ve done a fantastic job of making the set look great, we’re writing great scripts. I’m just proud of Big Soul and everybody that came together for this. I’m stoked,” Derek said.

POSITION Short Order Cook Short Order Cook Wait Staff Skil ed Laborers General Laborer 2 General Laborers Lead Hand Counterbalance Forklift Operator General Laborer Order Picker Forklift Operator Bus Drivers Policy, Procedure and Training Manager Senior Applications Developer Cashier Service Station Attendant Cultural Resource Coordinator Grade 3 & 4 Teacher Administrative Assistant Native Advisor Behaviour Counsellor Community Wellness Coordinator Coordinator of Human Resources Day Relief Crisis Intervention Worker Supervisor of Support and Development Seamstress Assistant

POSITION Financial Analyst Community Crisis Coordinator Maintenance Worker Service Coordinator/ Band Representative Addiction Counsellor Case Manager (Mental Health Nurse)

B O A R D

EMPLOYER/LOCATION Two Arrows Restaurant, Six Nations Vil age Café Vil age Café Indeed Burford Warrior Enterprises Randstad Randstad Randstad Randstad Sharp Bus Line Canadian Forces Morale and Welfare Services Canadian Forces Morale and Welfare Services Route 54 Variety & Gas (2 Positions) Route 54 Variety & Gas Hamilton Regional Indian Friendship Centre Kawenni:io/ Gaweni:yo Private School Kawenni:io/ Gaweni:yo Private School Grand Erie District School Board Grand Erie District School Board Oneida Nation of the Thames Grand Erie District School Board Hamilton-Wentworth Native Woman’s Centre Grand Erie District School Board Foam4U Foam4U

EMPLOYER/LOCATION Central Administration Social Services Social Services Social Services

TERM Contract Contract Full – Time Full – Time

Health Services Health Services

Full – Time Full – Time

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

SALARY CLOSING DATE TBD Until Fil ed TBD Until Fil ed TBD Until Fil ed TBD Until Fil ed TBD August 26, 2016 TBD June 17, 2016 TBD June 24, 2016 TBD June 24, 2016 TBD June 24, 2016 TBD June 24, 2016 TBD June 27, 2016 $71,570 - $84,240 June 15, 2016 TBD June 24, 2016 TBD Until Fil ed TBD Until Fil ed $45,000 - $48,000 July 1, 2016 TBD June 23, 2016 TBD June 17, 2016 TBD June 15, 2016 TBD June 22, 2016 TBD June 17, 2016 TBD June 21, 2016 TBD June 17, 2016 $70,422 - $82,850 June 21, 2016 TBD June 30, 2016 TBD June 30, 2016

SALARY CLOSING DATE TBD June 15, 2016 TBD June 15, 2016 $34,000 Per annum June 15, 2016 TBD June 15, 2016

TBD TBD

June 22, 2016 June 22, 2016

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

30 31

TWO ROW TIMES TWO ROW TIMES

Two Row Times

June 15th, 2016 JUNE 15TH, 2016

CLASSIFIEDS

THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS

Obituaries

Obituaries

Thank You

HILL, Evan - Peacefully at his home on Six Nations, June 3, 2016 after a long battle with kidney disease.

Evan is survived by his loving wife Lillian of 60 years and his children; Dale (Gary) Rattray, Kevin (Sherry) Hill, Susan (Kevin) Jayne, Sarah (Andrew) Jayne. He will be terribly missed by his grandchildren; Owen Jayne (Lauren), Danika Jayne, Heidi Hennipman (Mark), Bailey Jayne, Hunter Hill, Bradie Jayne, Dallas Jayne, Denvor Jayne, Tucker Jayne and Tyton Jayne, and great grandchild Xavier Jayne. Also survived by his siblings Sherwin Hill, Elgin Hill (Karen), June Hill, Dennis Hill (Muriel), Beverley Gurney, Randy Hill and Judy Hill, and many nieces and nephews. He is predeceased by his brothers Claybren Hill, Donnie Hill and Orlin Hill, his sisters-in-law Joyce Hill and Shirley Hill, and his granddaughter Kathleen Jayne. Evan was an active member of the Jehovah’s Witnesses and dedicated his life to help others learn about the Bible.

Evan was an iron worker for 50 yrs. and a member of the Iron Workers Local 736 in Hamilton. There will be a memorial of Evan’s life at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 11 St Patrick Drive in Brantford, Saturday, June 18, 2016 at 2:00 pm. Reception and condolences to follow at the Brantford Convention Centre, 100 Market St., at 3:00 pm. Thank you to Doctors Connelly, Margetts, Monture and Trevor.

Thank you Holly and Amanda, the Six Nations Nursing, C.C.A.C. and the diabetes nurses for their excellent care. Words can never express the sentiments the family feels. Special thanks to all who supported the family over all these months.

Thank you to everyone that attended the Sid Hill Memorial Benefit on Friday, June 3rd. A special thank you to all the outstanding musicians who donated their time and talent to perform; Pappy Johns Band, The Healers, The Bad Guys, Reid Harris, Lost Mile Road, Lyle Sandy/Derek Williams ensemble, Faron Johns, Joe Mafoud, Vaughn Williams, and Mark Jamieson (Stubs). Special thank you to Glen Styres and Randy Martin for their sponsorships. Thank you also to all the volunteers who donated their time to help set up, clean up, bartending, security, cooked and sold tickets: Kim Porter, Pam McComber, Lisa Jamieson, Lisa (Pooksie) Militello, Ang Sandy, Holly McComber, Stef Lickers, Samantha Lickers, Alicia Kowalski, Montana Martin, Damon LaForme, Alan (Beaut) Staats, Kasey Staats, James Mcaulay, Adrienne Smith, Jeannie Martin, Tim Reynolds, Tyler Montour, Jeff Porter, Aaron Henry, Art Martin, Korde Martin, Rich Francis, Sandy Porter, Dan Bolduc and the use of Yogi’s Barn - apologies to anybody we may have forgotten. It was a great night, thanks to all who participated.

Wilbur & Family

Coming Events

Father’s Day Supper Friday, June 17, 2016 St. Pauls Church 1187 Sour Springs Road Corned Beef, Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable, Various Salads, Roll, Dessert, Drink 4 to 7 pm Adults: $10.00 Children - 12 & up $6.00 Under 5 Free Take Out Available

Hill’s Snack Bar

Coming Events

2nd Traditional New Credit Buffalo Pow Wow “Chaabaatang” “Families Coming Together” Calling all dancers, singers, drummers Tuesday, June 21, 2016

Sunrise Ceremony 6:30 A.M. Grand Entry 12:30 p.m.

Dancing, Drumming, Story Sharing, Crop Circle Message, Hand Drum Making, Natural Medicines/herbs

Admission Free 2978 Mississauga Road, Mississaugas of the New Credit For more information Ken 905-768-5936 Clynt 905-768-1696 Val 519-802-7015

Come and enjoy the excellent food that Hill’s Snack Bar is famous for!

ALL DAY BREAKFAST Offering Smoking and Non-Smoking Rooms

FAMILY ATMOSPHERE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

Thank You

905-765-1331 3345 6th Line Road, Six Nations

Open Jam Sat June 18 1pm Till ????

At Chiefswood Fellowship 506 4th Line 3 miles west of Ohsweken Country...Gospel...

Bluegrass...Karaoke..

Info. Phil Sault 905-768-5442 Next Jam Sept 17

Coming Events

Coming Events

Fish & Chip Supper at St. Luke’s Church 1246 Onondaga Road Saturday June 18/16 4:00 - 7:00 pm Adults-$10.00 Child (6-12) - $5.00 Also Hotdogs and Fries Available Preschoolers Free Strawberry Shortcake For Dessert Takeouts Available

Community Event Six Nations Veteran’s Association will be hosting Decoration Day on Sunday June 26th, 2016 at St. Peter’s Church in Ohsweken.

Ceremony will be held outside of the church beginning at 1:00 p.m.

Light reception to follow.

Cayuga Longhouse is having a Father’s Day 5km Run and Rummage Sale on June 19, 2016.

Run registration starts a t 9am and either $10 fee or sponsors will be accepted for entry.

Run begins at 10am. For sponsor sheets contact Char (226) 934-3109.

Rummage Sale starts at 9am and ends at 2pm.

For table set-up contact Charlotte (905) 745-1543.

Workshops

Children’s Creative Workshop ‘’Red Barn’’ CHILDREN 9 TO 14 YEARS July 11 -15, 2016 July 18-22, 2016 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Sour Spring Longhouse (3rd Line)

DONATION: $20.00/per child/per week Must have Health Card Number REGISTRATION LOCATION/TIMES:

Tuesday June 21, 2016 Chiefswood Park 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Thursday June 30, 2016 GREAT Atrium 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Friday June 24, 2016 Iroquois Plaza 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

SPONSORED BY: Six Nations Community Development Trust Fund & Brantford Community Foundation & Six Nations Band Council

For Sale

Gravel Will deliver up to 4 ton gravel and do small laneway repairs call Billy Henry @ 905.765.3486 or cell 905.512.2323 Life Sustainers, a Natural Health Food/ Nutrition Store, 1225 2nd Line.

OPEN Wed - Sat 10am5pm, Thur until 8pm

Featuring organic food staples, super foods, Non-gmo, Gluten-free products, Naturopathic grade supplements, sports nutrition, wellness remedies, Organic Essential Oils, Skin, Hair and babycare & so much more!

For Health-inspired and Mother Earth loving people.

Customer Appreciation Stamp Cards available with purchase.

Follow Life Sustainers on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Life Sustainers is introducing the BreastRest - for any woman seeking a comfortable alternative to the Traditional Bra. Life Sustainers will have 2 fitting dates, Wed June 15th, 10 - 5pm and Thursday June 23, 108pm.

Call 519-770-8485 to book your fitting apt

Land Wanted to Rent Farmer looking for Lots of Land to Rent call:289.260.2452

Please recycle this newspaper

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

June JUNE 15th, 15TH, 2016 2016

CLUES ACROSS 1. Impudence 5. Female garment 11. Not twice 12. Mention one by one 16. Cowbarn (British) 17. Promotional material 18. Argentinian artist Zeta 19 South Park guys’ musical 24. Letter of the Greek alphabet 25. Comes into 26. VVV 27. Weaken 28. Costly 29. Weight 30. Financial obligation 31. A way to expel 33. Anoint 34. Stems 38. Belittled 39. Refrain from harming 40. Relating to odors 43. Helps animals metabolize nitrogencontaining compounds 44. Make neat 45. Ancient Greek sophist 49. A quantity of no importance 50. Used to have (Scottish) 51. Straighten 53. Early multimedia 54. Recommending 56. Greek sorceress 58. Michigan 59. Off-Broadway theater award 60. Watered 63. Small Eurasian deer that lack visible tails 64. Basic amino acid 65. A way to pick CLUES DOWN 1. Wept 2. All persons 3. Pouches of skin 4. Locates missile targets 5. Furrow 6. Michael Chiklis grew up here 7. Ruthenium 8. Sacred Hindu syllable 9. Roman biographer

31 31

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 You are motivated to explore new relationships this week, Aries. Do so without jeopardizing existing relationships. Speak about your plans with others as you work things through.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, it’s best to address an uncomfortable topic or situation directly, even if you would rather sweep it under the rug. Choose your words wisely and you will get by.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 You may be sitting on edge as you try to manage a sticky situation, Gemini, but rest assured that things will work out in your favor. Do not worry about things for too long.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, while you may want to steer clear of large groups this week, in some instances, it just may be unavoidable. Look for friends at large gatherings and enjoy the time together.

10. A way to smile 13. Atomic number 13 14. Can be domesticated 15. Exploded 20. An alternative 21. Foreign Service 22. Robbed by force 23. Made the acquaintance of 27. Bishops’ seats of authority 29. “Tiny Bubbles” singer 30. Deoxyribonucleic acid 31. Plural present of be 32. College degree 33. Basics 34. High sea wave 35. Go against flow 36. Tree native to India 37. A major division of geological time

Answers for June 15, 2016 Crossword Puzzle

38. Yakut God of Light __ Toyon 40. Utah city 41. Supporting musicians 42. Magnesium 44. Scottish cap (slang) 45. Performing artists 46. Slang for mistake 47. More well ventilated 48. Most guileful 50. Grinder 51. University of Dayton 52. Sodium 54. Fashion designer Chapman 55. Brood of pheasant 57. Doolittle was one 61. Equally 62. “Bring Em Out” rapper

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, push past your hesitation and try something that scares you. You may be surprised at how much you actually enjoy it when you give new things a chance.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Do not waste too much time over-analyzing your feelings, Virgo. Trust your gut instincts because you are on the right path and you will soon realize it.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, take some time to smell the roses this week.

No matter how hectic your schedule, a little time to relax and appreciate the little things is just what the doctor ordered.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, spend some time on your own this week without the noises of the outside world creating any interference. It is good to recharge once in a while and clear your head.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Focus your attention on those actions that will help you be most successful, Sagittarius. This means not getting swept up with trivial things in your path.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, progress is hard to come by lately. Find a system that works for you and you will soon start to gain some momentum. Allow events to unfold at their own pace.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Straightforward actions will help others see your motives more clearly, Aquarius. Make time to share your intentions with friends or coworkers if you desire their support.

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS AT

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

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

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, long-term planning becomes a priority in the week ahead. Put future goals that involve finances at the top of your list.

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

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TWO ROW TIMES

June 15th, 2016

ILA Sports is Celebrating

GRADS & DADS Sales and Great Gift Ideas!

50% OFF

All in stock Under Armour Camo

25% OFF

All Regular Price Sportswear (Team Merchandise Excluded)

SALE ENDS JUNE 19TH

BUY ONE GET ONE

50% OFF Footwear

50% OFF Sale racks

SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY TEAMS!

Official Merchandiser of the Arrows, Rebels and Chiefs!