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Limited model shown

6.7L/100 KM ♦ Limited HWY: model shown ▼ CITY: 9.8L/100 KM

2015

2015

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2014 Accent “Highest Ranked Small

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LEASE FOR ONLY $67 BI-WEEKLY 2015

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AT % $ FAMILY CAR LEASE OR 2015 BEST NEW LEASE FOR ONLY $76 BI WEEKLY %$30,000) $ (OVER FINANCING %2015 BEST%NEW LE $ ANTRA LEASE FOR ONLY $67$34 FAMILY CAR 0 FOR ONLY $76 BI WEEKLY BI-WEEKLYLEASE FOR 84 MONTHS AND $0 DOWN WEEKLY (OVER $30,000) WEEKLY ELANTRA ANTRA THAT’S LIKE PAYING AT NUAL $ 2015 BEST FOR 84 MONTHS AND $0NEW DOWN WEEKLY TH FAMILY CAR L MANUAL THAT’S LIKE PAYING AT UAL ‡ THAT’S LIKE PAYING % % ELANTRAYOU AT (OVER $30,000) ACCENT ANUAL YOU PAY THE INVOICE PRICE! % PAY FAMILY CAR THE INVOICE PRICE! PAY THE INVOICE PRICE! +YOU ELANTRA DEALER INVOICE PRICE OF $14,591

WY: 6.3L/100 KM ITY: 8.9L/100 KM▼

CITY: 9.8L/100 KM

HWY: 6.3L/100 KM CITY: 8.9L/100 KM▼

GLS model shown♦ 5-DOOR L MANUAL

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HWY: 6.7L/100 KM DEALER ▼ ◊† INC CITY: On 9.8L/100 KMmodels select .

ADJUS ‡ in invoice pric HWY:DEALER 6.7L/100 KM DEALER INVOICE PRICE OF $14,591 DEST LEASE ◊† CITY: 9.8L/100 INCLUDES $636 IN▼PRICE IN KM ADJUSTMENTSΩ,†DELIVERY ANDADJU FOR 60 MONTHS DESTINATION FEES. PLUS HST. DES WITH $0 DOWN◊

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2014 Accent “Highest Ranked Small Car in Initial Quality in the U.S.∆”

DEALER INVOICE PRICE OF $14,591‡ INCLUDES $636 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ, DELIVERY AND DESTINATION FEES. PLUS HST.

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THAT’S LIKE PAYING FINANCE FORL MANUAL AT TUCSON 5-DOOR $ (OVER $30,000) % LEASE THAT’S LIKE PAYING $ AT LEASE L GL MANUAL INCLUDES $636 INOF PRICEALL NATIONS On select models . Dealer is reimbursed a holdback amount included THE SPIRIT FWD MANUAL LEASE OR FINANCE FOR. , DELIVERY ANDAT TUCSON WEEKLY ADJUSTMENTS FOR 60 MONTHS $ in invoice price by the manufacturer for each vehicle sold a “Highest Ranked Compact % $ LEASE LEASE FOR 60 MONTHS % $ FINANCING ◊ GL FWD MANUAL WEDNESDAY November 9th, 2016 | www.tworowtimes.com | @tworowtimes | Serving the Dish with DESTINATION FEES. PLUS HST.One Spoon Territory WEEKLY WITH $0 DOWN FOR 60 MONTHS ” itial Quality in the U.S. model shown♦ WEE antra “Highest RankedLimited Compact % Sport 2.0T model shown♦ $ ACCENT WEEKLY WITH $0 DOWN WITH FOR 60 MONTH WEEKLY ACCENT $0 DOWN THE ALL-5-DOOR NEW 2015 SONATA GL AUTO 2015 WEEKLY n Initial Quality in the U.S. ” L MANUAL FOR 96 MONTHS AND $0 DOWN TUCSON WEEKLY WITH $0 DOWN $ Sport 2.0T%model shown♦ 2015 % $ FOR 96 MONTHS AND $0 DOWN

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FINANCING ADJUSTMENTSΩ, DELIVERY AND 2014 Elantra “Highest Ranked Compact

CITY: 11.6L/100 2014 Elantra “Highest Ranked Compact Car in Initial Quality in the U.S.∆”

HWY: 6.3L/100 KM CITY: 8.9L/100 KM▼

HWY: 6.3L/100 KM CITY: 8.9L/100 KM▼

DEALER INVOICE PRICE OF $14,591‡ INCLUDES $636 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ, DELIVERY AND DESTINATION FEES. PLUS HST.

† WEEKLY WEEKLY 2015 BEST NEW 2015 GL LEASE FOR ONLY $76 LEASE FOR ONLY $67 BI WEEKLY FWD MANUAL HWY: 6.7L/100 KM THEWEEKLY ALLELANTRA NEW 2015 SONATA GL AUTO el shown♦ CCENT $ CITY:% 9.8L/100 KM FAMILY CAR LEASE FOR ONLY $76 BI-WEEKLY 2015 GL THAT’SKM LIKE PAYING L MANUAL (OVER $30,000) -WEEKLY THAT’S LIKE PAYING LEASEFOR FOR ONLYFWD $150ATBI-MANUAL WEEKLY LEASE FOR ONLY $76 BIAT HWY: 9.3L/100 FINANCE DOOR L MANUAL ELANTRA SANTA FE CITY: 11.6L/100 KM 2015 BEST THAT’S LIKE PAYING FOR 84 MONTHS DOWN LEASE FOR ONLY $76 BI-WEEKLY AT AND $0NEW L MANUAL WEEKLY 2015 LEASE FOR ONLY $150 BI WEEKLY ELANTRA DEALER INVOICE PRICE HWY: 9.3L/100 KMOF $24,575 DEALER INVOICE PRICE OF $14,591 THAT’S LIKE PAYING AT SPORT 2.4L FWD THAT’S LIKE PAYING AT FE % $ LEASE INCLUDES $1,252 IN PRICE % LEASE THAT’S LIKE PAYING $SANTA AT L MANUAL CITY: 11.6L/100 KM FAMILY CAR INCLUDES $636 IN PRICE FOR 60 MONTHS ADJUSTMENTS , DELIVERY AND 4 Accent “Highest Ranked Small THAT’S LIKE PAYING AT WEEKLY WITH DOWNMONTHS , DELIVERY AND ADJUSTMENTS FOR$0 60 SPORT 2.4L FWD (OVER $30,000) DESTINATION FEES. PLUS HST. WEE th ♦ LEASE ‡ Limited model shown ar in Initial Quality in the U.S. ” % $ LEASE ◊ DEALER INVOICE PRICE OF $16,308 ntil June 30 with any purchase DESTINATION FEES. PLUS HST. WEEKLY WITH $0 DOWN WEEKLY FOR TUCSON FOR 60 MONTHS AT Limited model shown♦FINANCE FOR 84 MONTHS AND $0 DOWN 60 MONTHS LEASE WEEKLY WITH $0$719 DOWN thMANUAL INCLUDES IN PRICE $30,000FOR ♦ ( )LEASE model OVER GL 30 FWDLimited THE ALL-NEW 2015 SONATA GL AUTO until June with anyshown purchase WEEKLY WITH $0 MONTHS DOWN◊ Ω t % $ , DELIVERY AND ADJUSTMENTS FOR 60 MONTHS FOR 60 FINANCE FOR AT FINANCE FOR AT ◊ ◊ 2015 2015 BEST NEW WEEKLY WITHTHE $0 DOWN 2 DESTINATION FEES. PLUS HST. One Sport 2.0T model shown♦ ALL , 0 LEASE 0 WEEKLY Free Take WITH $0 DOWN THE ALL NEW 2015 SONATA GL AUTO 0 wn♦ HWY: 9.8L/100 KM 2015 FOR2015 AT FAMILY CARWEEKLY ANDFINANCE $0% DOWN † FOR 96 MONTHS LEASE FOR ONLY $76 BI$-WEEKLY % CITY: 12.9L/100 KM

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Car in Initial Quality in the U.S.∆”

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el shown♦

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GLS model shown♦

2015

HWY: 6.7L/100 KM CITY: 9.7L/100 KM▼

HWY: 9.8L/100 KM CITY: 12.9L/100 KM▼

HWY: 9.8L/100 KM CITY: 12.9L/100 KM▼

▼

†

2015

HWY: 6.7L/100 KM CITY: 9.7L/100 KM▼

2014 Elantra “Highest Ranked Compact Car in Initial Quality in the U.S.∆”

HWY: 9.3L/100 KM CITY: 11.6L/100 KM▼ odel shown♦

DEALER INVOICE PRICE OF $16,308‡ INCLUDES $719 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ, DELIVERY AND 2014 Elantra “Highest Ranked Compact Ω Quality in the U.S.∆” Car in Initial DESTINATION FEES. PLUS HST.

◊

2015∆

2014 Elantra “Highest Ranked Compact ∆ 5-Star Overall Car in Initial Quality in the U.S. ”

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Crash Safety Rating▲ 5-Star Overall AWARDED THE HIGHEST GOVERNMENT Crash Safety CRASH SAFETY RATING $ U.S. NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC Rating▲ SAFETY ADMINISTRATION HWY: 6.7L/100 KM † ▼ OWN IT WITH CITY: 9.8L/100 KM ▼

AWARDED THE HIGHEST GOVERNMENT CRASH SAFETY RATING▲ U.S. NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION

6.7L/100 KM ♦ Limited HWY: model shown CITY: 9.8L/100 KM▼

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DEALER INVOICE PRICE OF $16,308‡ INCLUDES $719 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTS † Ω, DELIVERY AND DESTINATION FEES. PLUS HST.

DEALER INVOICE PRICE OF $23,419‡ INCLUDES $473 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ, DELIVERY AND DESTINATION FEES. PLUS HST. ‡

▲

HWY: 9.3L/100 KM CITY: 11.6L/100 KM▼

▼

‡

DEALER INVOICE PRICE OF $24,575 INCLUDES $1,252 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ, DELIVERY AND DESTINATION FEES. PLUS HST.

AT LEAS AT FINANCE FOR THAT’S 2015 BEST NEW Visit HyundaiCanada.com for details on our entire line-up!

SPORT 2.4L FWD GL FWD$ MANUAL DEALER INVOICE PRICE OF $23,419 DEALER INVOICE PRICE OF $24,575 2015 BEST NEW THAT’S LIKE PAYING 137 ATFAMILY 0 HWY:for %2.4L FWD $on our entire INCLUDES $1,252 IN PRICE INCLUDES $473 IN PRICE CAR THAT Visit HyundaiCanada.com details line-up!

SPORT LEASE FOR ONLY $150 BI-WEEKLY ADJUSTMENTS , DELIVERY AND 9.3L/100 KM ADJUSTMENTS , DELIVERY AND (OVER (OVER $30,000)

SANTA FE 100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty 2015

2,000

$

HWY: 9.8L/100 KM OWN IT WITH † BI-WEEKLY FOR FOR 84 MONTHS AND $0 DOWN WEEKLY FINANCING CITY: 12.9L/100 KM▼ † % PAYMENT 72 MONTHS BI-WEEKLY PAYMENT

on now THE until June 30 ALL NEW on$30,000 now until 30 (OVER ) $June 2015

FINANCING FOR

FINANCE FOR

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$30,000) 2015 DESTINATION FEES. PLUS HST. th 72 MONTHSCITY: 11.6L/100 KM ‡ DESTINATION FEES. PLUS HST. DEALER INVOICE PRICE OF $16,308 AUTOMATIC ♦ FINANCE FOR TUCSON AT with any purchase Limited model shown Free THAT’S LIKE PAYING AT DEALER INVOICE FOR 84 MONTHS AND $0 DOWN SPORT 2.4L FWD WEEKLY Sport 2.0T model shown♦ LEASE 100,000 km Powertrain Warranty INCLUDES $719 IN PRICE 5-Star Overall † (OVER $30,000) GL FWD MANUAL PRICEOFOF $27,514 th †† INVOICEWEEKLY PRICE $23,419 FORΩ 96 MONTHS AND $0 DOWN year/100,000 km Comprehensive HyundaiCana ♦DEALERINCLUDES Crash Safety 100,000 km Emission Warranty Limited Warranty Elantra “Highest Ranked Compact % with any INCLUDES IN $ Limited model shown $473 IN PRICE$1,313 , DELIVERYTake AND ADJUSTMENTS FOR 60purchase MONTHS model shown♦ km Powertrain Warranty LEASE ADJUSTMENTS , DELIVERY AND year/100,000

HWY: 9.8L/100 KM CITY: 12.9L/100 KM▼

HWY: 9.3L/100 KM CITY: 11.6L/100 KM▼

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Ω ▲ Ω U.S. NATIONAL ADJUSTMENTS , HIGHWAY TRAFFIC RatingOverall ◊ PRICE SAFETY ADMINISTRATION 5-Star Overall DESTINATION FEES. PLUS HST. DESTINATION PLUS HST.5-Star Sport 2.0THWY: model shown♦ AWARDED THE HIGHESTFEES. GOVERNMENT DELIVERY AND 9.3L/100 KM Crash Safety year/100,000 km Emission Warranty Crash Safety mes, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by HyundaiCITY: Auto Canada Corp. ‡Dealer available on allCRASH new SAFETY 2015 Accent 5-Door L Manual/Elantra Sedan L Manual/Sonata GLHyundaiCan Auto/Tucson GL F RATING 2015 Invoice Price of $14,591/$16,308/$24,575/$23,419/$27,514 11.6L/100 KM ◊ ▲ FOR 96 MONTHS ANDWITH $0 DOWN DESTINATION Rating▲ WEEKLYfees, levies U.S. NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC $0† DOWN Rating 19/$1,252/$473/$1,313.

Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,595/$1,695/$1,760/$1,795, and all applicable charges (excluding HST).

PricesFEES. exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and$ dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fee FINANCE FOR AT SAFETY ADMINISTRATION model shown♦ PLUS HST. nk of names, gas. *The customer prices areand those reflected on the dealer from Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. The dealer invoice price includes a holdback amount for which the dealer is subsequently

by Hyundai Auto Corp. ΩPrice duct feature names, images slogans are trademarks owned

by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. ‡Dealer Invoice Price of $14,591/$16,308/$24,575/$23,419/$27,514 available on all new 2015 Accent reimbursed 5-Door L Manual/Elantra SedanCanada L Manual/Sonata GLadjustments Auto/Tucson of GL $ invoice 2015 2,0♦ Limited model shown ‡ 00Fe Sport INVOICE PRICE $23,419admin. lantra Sedan L Manual/SonataPrices GL Auto/Tucson GL FWD 2.4L FWD models. Price adjustments applied Offercharges cannot (excluding be combined orPrices used in conjunction with any other available offers.

Offer is$OFdealer non-transferable cannot be as 636/$719/$1,252/$473/$1,313. include Delivery and Destination of $1,595/$1,595/$1,695/$1,760/$1,795, fees, leviesbefore and alltaxes. applicable HST). exclude registration, insurance, PPSA,DEALER license fees and feesand of up to $499.

F HWY:Manual/Santa 9.8L/100 KM charges OWN IT WITH OWN IT WITH INCLUDES $473 INCanada PRICE KM▼ invoice Services on acustomer new 2015prices Accent Lreflected 6-speed Manual/Elantra L 6-speed Manual/Santa Fe FOR Sport 2.4L FWD with an annual lease rate 0%/0%/1.9%. payment of $67/$76/$150 for a 60-month walk-away lease.Corp.

TotalΩPrice lease obligation is $o 201512.9L/100 aalfull tank of based gas. *The are5-Door those on the dealer from Hyundai AutoLEASE Canada Corp.

The dealer invoice price includes aof holdback amountBi-weekly for which lease the dealer is subsequently reimbursed

by Hyundai Auto adjustments † % CITY: $ ONLY $150 BI WEEKLY † % HWY: 9.3L/100 KM Ω ♦ HWY: 9.8L/100 KM Limited model shown ADJUSTMENTS , DELIVERY AND 2015 ‡ is O.A.C. anual/Elantra L Manual/Sonata GL Auto/Tucson GL FWD Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD taxes. models. adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot beper combined or used in conjunction any other available offers.available Offer non-transferable and cannot beSa $1,795.

LeaseSedan offer excludes registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable $0Price security deposit on all models.

20,000 km year applies.

Additional charge of $0.12/km. †Finance offers fromDEALER Hyundai Financial CITY: 12.9L/100 KM CITY: 11.6L/100 KM▼allowance OWN ITwith WITH BI-WEEKLY FINANCING FOR INVOICE DESTINATION FEES. PLUS HST. Visit HyundaiCanada.com for details on our entire line-up!

THAT’S LIKE PAYING ATan annual 72 MONTHS for Financial based on a new 2015PAYMENT Accent 5-Door L 6-speed Manual/Elantra L 6-speed Feof Sport 2.4L FWD with lease offers rate ofinclude 0%/0%/1.9%.

Bi-weekly lease payment of $67/$76/$150 for a 60-month walk-away Total lease is DEALER INVOICE nance rateServices of 0.9/1.9%.

Weekly payments are $70/$61 84/96 months. down paymentManual/Santa required.

Cost Borrowing is $905/$1,957.

Finance Delivery and Destination of $1,695/$1,760, levies and all applicable chargeslease. (excluding HST).obligation Finance SPORT 2.4L$0FWD ‡ off ▼ † % BI-WEEKLY FINANCING† FOR ‡ PRICE OF $27,514 PRICE OF $27,514 AUTOMATIC FORAdditional 96 MONTHS AND $0 $1,595/$1,795. offer insurance, PPSA,forfees, levies, license fees, applicable $0 security deposit on all models. km allowance perCost year of applies. charge of DOWN $0.12/km. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial ata GL Auto for Lease $24,575 at excludes 0.9% perregistration, annum equals $70 weekly 84 months for a total obligation oftaxes. $25,446.12. $0 down payment required.20,000 Cash price is $24,575.

Borrowing is $905.

Example price includes Delivery and Destination of $1,795, levies and WEEKLY PAYMENT 72 MONTHS INCLUDES $1,313 IN INCLUDES $1,313 IN th ♦ ofare model shown LEASE finance rate of may 0.9/1.9%.

Weekly payments $70/$61 for 84/96 $0 down paymentLimited/Sonata required. Cost Sport of Borrowing is $905/$1,957.

Finance offers include Delivery Destination of $1,695/$1,760, levies chargesDelivery (excluding Financecho Ω and th ††June PPSA, license.

Fees varyLimited by dealer. ♦Price models shown: 2015months.

Accent GLS Auto/Elantra 2.0T/Tucson Limited AWD/Santa Fe Sport AWD $21,277/$26,927/$32,943/$35,892/$41,577.

Prices include andHST).

Destination ▼ w until 30 with any purchase PRICELimited ADJUSTMENTS , are BI-WEEKLY FOR and all applicable dnual Warranty Ω Ω FINANCING ♦ Overall with any purchase model shown , PRICE FOR 60 MONTHS AUTOMATIC 15 Sonata GLexclude Auto forregistration, $24,575 at insurance, 0.9%Limited per annum equals $70 weekly for5-Star 84admin. months forof a total of may $25,446.12. $0 down payment required.

Cash price is DELIVERY $24,575.

Cost of Borrowing is $905. price 2015 includes Delivery and Destination ofADJUSTMENTS $1,795, and HST).

Prices PPSA, license fees and dealer up toobligation $499. Fees vary byOverall dealer. ▼Fuel consumption for new 2015 AccentANDGLS (HWY 6.3L/100KM; City Example 8.9L/100KM); Elantra Limited(HWY 6.7L/100KM; Citylevies 9.7L/100 Crash Safety fees PAYMENT 72 MONTHS 5-Star ◊ DESTINATION FEES. AWD are $21,277/$26,927/$32,943/$35,892/$41,577. Prices include Delivery Rating WEEKLY WITH $0 DOWN DELIVERY AND rance, PPSA, license.

Fees may vary by dealer. ♦Price of models shown: 2015 Accent GLS Auto/Elantra Limited/Sonata Sport 2.0T/Tucson Limited AWD/Santa Fe Sport Limited and Destination AWARDED THE HIGHEST GOVERNMENT HyundaiCanada.com WD (HWY 9.3L/100KM; City 11.6L/100KM);2015 Santa Fe Sport Limited AWD (HWY 9.8L/100KM; City 12.9L/100KM); are based on Manufacturer Testing. Actual PLUS fuelHST. efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fc Crash Safety CRASH SAFETY RATING ◊ and 6.7L/100KM; ††SM (IQS). for ▲by dealer. ▼Fuel consumption AUTOMATIC $ U.S. NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC Fees may cluding HST).

Prices exclude registration, insurance, license feessmall/compact and dealer admin. of ADMINISTRATION up to2015 $499. vary new 2015 GLS (HWY City 8.9L/100KM); 2015 Elantra City 9.7L/10 DESTINATION FEES. Rating Study based on$150 responses from6.3L/100KM; 86,118 new-vehicle owners, measuring 239Limited(HWY models measures opinions after a received the lowest number of problems per 100PPSA, vehicles among cars inSAFETY the proprietary J.D. Power 2014 Initial Quality Study 2,0fees LEASE FOR ONLYAccent BI-WEEKLY model shown♦ HWY: 9.8L/100 KM 00 OWN IT WITH emarks owned(HWY

by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp.

Invoice Priceexperiences of $14,591/$16,308/$24,575/$23,419/$27,514 available on all new 2015 Accent 5-Door L Manual/Elantra Sedan L part Manual/Sonata GL Auto/Tucson GLHighway FWD Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWDvary models ited AWD 9.3L/100KM; City‡Dealer 11.6L/100KM);2015 Santa Fe Sport Limited AWD (HWY 9.8L/100KM; City 12.9L/100KM); are based on Manufacturer Testing.

Actual fuel efficiency may based on driving conditions and the addition of(www.SaferCar.gov). certain vehicle of owners surveyed in February-May 2014.

Your may vary.

Visit jdpower.com. ▲Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are of the U.S. National Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program PLUS accessories.

HST. ‡†♦◊Ω CITY: 12.9L/100 KM † % $ †† d Destination charges of $1,595/$1,595/$1,695/$1,760/$1,795, fees, levies and all applicable charges (excluding HST).

Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499.

Fees may vary by dealer.

Delivery and Destination SM $ details.

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Financing example: 2015 Sonata GL Auto for $24,575 at 0.9% per annum equals $70 weekly for 84 months for a total obligation $0 down payment required.

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Advanced PAPER TO INSERT DEALER TAG HERE City 9.8L/100KM); 2015 Tucson Limited AWD (HWY 9.3L/100KM; City 11.6L/100KM);2015 Santa Fe Sport Limited AWD (HWY 9.8L/100KM; City 12.9L/100KM); are based on Manufacturer Testing.

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2

TWO ROW TIMES

November 9th, 2016

Bill Montour. FILE PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

Bill Montour back in the race for Chief

By Jim Windle

OHSWEKEN – The last time William K. (Bill) Montour ran for Elected Chief, he lost to sitting Chief Ava Hill by two votes, but rather than call for a recount or call into question the system, he accepted the outcome without challenge.

“It was fair and square and with an electronic ballot count, I couldn’t see any sense in calling for a recount or anything,” he clearly recalls.

It is fair to point out that last election there were two very similar names on the ballot for elected Chief, himself and Bill Monture, which could easily have confused more than two voters. But he has never made that an excuse, and looking back, actually believes it worked out the way it was supposed to.

“To tell you the truth, back then I was feeling pretty tired,” he recalls.

“I didn’t know it at the time, but I was carrying a time bomb around with my heart.”

After leaving office he suffered a very serious heart attack that could easily have taken him.

Fortunately, he was not feeling right one day and his wife drove him to be looked at the hospital.

There, they told him he was having a heart attack. Doctors treated him immediately preventing any more serious damage to the heart. After multiple bypass surgery and several months of rest, he began feeling stronger and his energy started coming back.

Now, he says he feels better than he has for years with new knees he has recently received, and a new lease on life,

and he feels he is ready to get back at it.

“I think there is a lot of things I can still do for the community and one of them is the water lines we have to get put in throughout the community and that’s about a $190 million project,” he says.

“I see that being done in a phased process.”

He has a realistic expectation on how to make that happen.

“I don’t really anticipate Indian Affairs coming over the hill with a bag of money,” he says, “so we have to start look more at own-source revenues or fee free project management. There are numerous things we can look at.”

While recuperating, he used his time wisely by looking into self-funding ventures.

“I have been researching for the last year and a

Re-Elect

half now,” says Montour.

“I have contacts with a number of some major financial institutions and they are willing to come here to do this. Of course they are going to want return on their investment, but I think that would be a good business deal. You can’t expect the government to provide all of that funding.”

He is worried about the slow movement on education for Six Nations. He recalls recently hearing and interview with three young Six Nations actors who have appeared on Urban Girls on APTN. “In that interview, they were saying how disappointed they are in the Six Nations educational system,” says Montour.

“Not blaming the teachers, but the system itself.

I would like to see us get more involved in that and create our own education

system.”

He points back to when the Confederacy ran Six Nations education system itself with its own schools and I think we can do that again if the government will not offer equality in their funding.

“There is a small community up around Timmons for example, same size, same number of students, and they get $140 million, a far cry from the $11 million or so we get for this community, which was the last count I got,” he says. “That’s got to be rectified.”

He also wants to challenge the province more after the Grassy Narrows judgment determined that treaties made with Canada, in the case of Treaty #3, were actually made with the Crown and therefor the Crown is in fact responsible for certain treaty obligations.

He also wants to challenge the taxes that are paid into the Canadian government from Six Nations, an estimated worth of more than two hundred million or so, and that Six Nations deserves its fair share of returns on that.

“Trudeau opened the door a crack by saying he wants a new relationship, and let in a breath of fresh air from the Harper government, but now it’s up to us to push that door open, walk through it with solutions that we have and nobody else,” says Montour.

He looks to a new day for Six Nation, especially with the Confederacy now being recognized and receiving its own source revenues. This is also a divide he promises to do his best to heal.

Mark Hill

District 6

Advanced Poll Saturday November 12th 9am - 2pm @ Six Nations Polytechnic

General Poll Saturday November 19th 9am - 6pm @ Six Nations Polytechnic

“ Creating A Younger Voice”

TWO ROW TIMES

November 9th, 2016

Rock Your Mocs Day fast approaching

3

COMMUNITY AWARENESS OF INVASIVE SPECIES

Phragmites Phragmites Australis

Wild Parsnip

Pastinaca sativa

Phragmites is an Invasive perennial grass that is spreading rapidly throughout the Six Nations Community. This invasive plant was transported to this area from Eurasia and is now causing severe and wide spread damage to wetlands, private property and beyond.

Wild Parsnip contains toxic compounds within the plant called furanocoumarins that are dangerous to human health and safety. These toxins, when in contact with human skin, can cause serious rashes, burns or blisters if exposed to the sun.

* Come to Kayanase to learn more about these invasive plants which are invading Six Nations *

Thursday November 17, 2016 10am – 2pm Tuesday November 29, 2016

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By Chezney Martin TURTLE ISLAND – Rock Your Mocs Day has become one of the fastest growing, indigenous-wide celebrations of culture and diversity during Native American Heritage Month.

What started out as a small initiative, November 15 has become a day for movement throughout Turtle Island as indigenous people of all walks of life showcase their bead work and craftsmanship by wearing a pair of moccasins.

This social media campaign was headed by 21-year-old New Mexico student Jessica "Jaylyn"

Atsye of the Laguna Pueblo. Atsye says the idea was simple — to set aside one day each year to wear moccasins to celebrate the diverse culture of Native Americans and other indigenous people across North and South America.

In an interview with Yahoo News, Atsye said this movement is also a way to educate.

"When someone asks you, 'What do your shoes represent?' or 'What's the story behind your moccasins?' there can be endless descriptions," Atsye told AP Writer Susan Montoya Bryan. "They show who you are. They're an identifier. They can bring unity."

With more than 500 different indigenous peoples across North America and parts of the South; footwear within each nation, tribe and culture is as diverse as they are beautiful and unique.

The moccasin when soaked in mink oil is completely waterproof and is actually higly advanced footwear developed over thousands of years of stepping softly.

From the gathered toe to the puckered toe, from raised to lazy stitch bead work; moccasins are a reflection of history. So enjoy Rock Your Mocs day take a moment to carry on the footsteps of ancestors!

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TWO ROW TIMES

local

SNP receives $5 million investment from Canada and Ontario

By Jayson Koblun

BRANTFORD – Canadians will be better equipped for the well-paying middle-class jobs of today and tomorrow as a result of a $5 million investment in Six Nations Polytechnic.

This joint federal-provincial investment was announced on Tuesday, November 8 by Bryan May, member of parliament for Cambridge, on behalf of the Honourable Navdeep Bains, minister of innovation, science and economic development. MP May was joined at the event by the Honourable Dave Levac, member of provincial parliament for Brant.

“We all know the stats, we all know the dropout rate for indigenous students is high,” said Levac. “Yes this is a funding announcement, but its more than that, its a celebration of what we can accomplish when we all come together.

“Todays celebration — I’m so proud to stand here to look out and see the kind of problem solving were doing with today’s issue. So I want to congratulate Polytech. I want to congratulate all of the partners. I want to congratulate you because you focused on on finding a solution to an identified problem — and the unidentified problem is easy — we've got unemployment, we’ve got under-education, and it needs to get delivered.

The government of Canada’s Innovation Agenda aims to make this country a global centre for innovation — one that creates jobs, drives growth across all industries and improves the lives of all Canadians. This investment is a prime example of that vision in action.

“Investment for our Brantford campus is key to meeting demand for post-secondary education and trades-training wile supporting enhanced collaboration among community partners,” said Linda Parker, director of institutional advancement for Six Nations Polytechnic. “Six Nations Polytechnic will reduce operating costs, achieved by energy efficiencies and develop vital infrastructure and resources that are foundational to transformational learning. Our modernization project allows Six Nations Polytechnic, in partnership, to

November 9th, 2016

Federal analyst will examine border crossing issues

By Nahnda Garlow OTTAWA — A new federal representative is set to be appointed to look at Jay Treaty border crossing issues faced by Canadian indigenous people.

Indigenous Affairs

Minister Carolyn Bennett says the adviser will work with First Nations to address complex challenges to border crossing.

Ottawa has yet to announce whether the appointed analyst will be of First Nations descent.

Hamilton Police recover 'deadly' liquid fentanyl

By Nahnda Garlow

Six Nations Elected Chief Ava Hill addresses an audience in student lounge at Six Nations Polytechnic Brantford Campus. SNP is the recipient of a $5 million investment from Canada and the province of Ontario. PHOTO BY JAYSON KOBLUN prepare more learners to serve our local communities in a variety of sectors.”

The funding will support Celebrating Resilience, which will create new spaces for industry driven educational programs and innovative research, and meets the demand for conference venues and tourism in the community. The facility expansion and modernization positions Six Nations Polytechnic as a premier destination for learners, scholars, researchers and elite athletes. The funding will directly support holistic education, workforce development, energy efficiencies, sustainable programming, partnership and positive relations between indigenous and non-indigenous people.

The funding from the Government of Canada is being allocated through the Post-Secondary Institutions Strategic Investment Fund, which will enhance and modernize research facilities on Canadian campuses and improve sustainability of these facilities.

Six Nations Elected Councillor Wray Maracle and Elected Chief Ava Hill came from Six Nations to the funding announcement.

“I really look forward to 2017 when you get all your students here and it’s bustling,” said Hill. “Once it’s operating at full-speed it will be equal to a number of the post-secondary institutions that we have in this

LISTEN ONLINE

province.”

“This is just one more step on to our path to become Six Nations University,” she said.

As a result of these investments, students, professors and researchers will work in state-of-the-art facilities that advance the country’s best research. They will collaborate in specially designed spaces that support lifelong learning and skills training.

They will work in close proximity with partners to turn discoveries into products or services. In the process, they will train for — and invent — the high-value jobs of the future.

And their discoveries will plant the seeds for the next generation of innovators.

That is how the Strategic Investment Fund will jump-start a virtuous circle of innovation, creating the right conditions for long-term growth that will yield benefits for generations to come.

Ontario is making the largest investment in public infrastructure in the province’s history — about $160 billion throughout 12 years — which is supporting 110,000 jobs every year across the province with projects such as hospitals, schools, roads, bridges and transit. Since 2015, the Province has announced support for more than 475 projects that will keep people and goods moving, connect communities and improve quality of life.

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HAMILTON — Police are warning the public after they recovered liquid fentanyl during a drug raid in Hamilton earlier this year.

Police said the illicit drug in its liquid form can be easily absorbed through the skin and

can be fatal, even in small doses.

The drug was not identified until it was sent for laboatory analysis.

Police say this is the first recovery of liquid fentanyl in Canada and are not sure what the substance was intended for.

Stump Hall Cemetery gets new sign

By TRT Staff SIX NATIONS – After working on her own for years, Sonya Hill finally found four other community women to work together in her goal of turning the Stump Hall Cemetery into a beautiful final resting place for the community.

With a grant from the Six Nations Econom-

ic Development Trust the group was able to get the new sign and a laptop computer with specially designed cemetery software.

In the future the group hopes to get a new fence, make the cemetery larger, pave the driveways and walkways and build a mausoleum.

TWO ROW TIMES

November 9th, 2016

5

Song and dance sharing circle at new action centre

By Chezney Martin OHSWEKEN – Already putting the Dajoh building to task and partnering with Six Nations Ohero:kon Youth Rites of Passage and McMaster University Indigenous Studies, the Kaha:wi Dance Theatre presented a song and dance sharing circle within the Dajoh Youth and Elders Building on Thursday, November 3.

Attracting a crowd of youth, the circle provided a fun dance warm up headed by Artistic Director Santee Smith as well

as a vocal warm up before many in the group were given the opportunity to sing.

Alongside Smith, guests to the circle included Singer Pura Fe from North Carolina who helped with vocal warm ups, and Cellist Cris Derkson who played contemporary cello to dance to. Smith said the experience was “great.”

“Being a part and connecting with Ohero:kon has been really great,” said Smith. “I've been working Louise McDonald, Amber Skye and Dawn Martin-Hill, and being able

Ohero:kon youth pose with Artistic Director Santee Smith, and guest Singer Pura Fe and Cellist Cris Derkson shortly after an evening of sharing and working together. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

Artistic Director Santee Smith ran a body warm up to music performed by Cellist Cris Derkson, and incorporated powwow movements with contemporary dance. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

to connect with people that have [gone through the program] and share stories and songs and experiences has been really more about the exchange and learning about each other. So, I think when I come to work on projects I'm always learning, I'm a life-long learner and I

really enjoy that so it was nice to connect with everybody,” she said.

Alongside Smith, both Fe and Derkson are also collaborating on a project called “Blood Ties” to make contemporary music as a group. The project name is inspired by the rites of passage for wom-

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“We're creating music for it right now as well,” said Smith. “We just spent the four days working on music and being inspired by the title of the work.”

“A lot of what we do is about indigenous knowledge, and learning old knowledge but also creating in the new,” she said.

“So, that's kind of what we did tonight is talking about how we could use our creativity to retell our stories, or tell our stories from our perspective. And

that's really what I do as an artist is to be able to restory or rematriate.

Which a lot of people are doing in reclaiming their femininity and things that might have been lost or just under the surface and bringing those things back up that were more powerful.”

Along with providing a light dinner for participating guests, those present shared laughs, songs and much more by the end of the evening.

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TWO ROW TIMES

November 9th, 2016

The sun still shines Editorial by Jonathan Garlow A nation consisting of 16 wolves and 14 sheep are taking a vote to see if they will be eating blades of grass or lamb chops for lunch. American politics seems pretty insane and there is now a list of 15 celebrities who vow to move if Trump wins the election. Their voting system is a very strange thing.

You are reading this editorial in the future and already know the outcome.

It’s these weird electoral votes. How many Canadians understand the dynamics of the 538 Electoral College votes?

Or how many Americans for that matter.

The American voting system was built this way to prevent a large population in one region of the U.S. from dominating the rest of the country. In essence, the 14 sheep can win sometimes.

Here, a world away in Six Nations, it’s also voting season. Six Nations Reserve No. 40 is playing along with Canada’s imposed program.

We don't want to criticize any individual and we say good luck to all of our contestants who are running. When we have the population we will restore our own country someday.

Decolonization doesn't mean we want to go back

in time. We reserve the right to integrate our cultural teachings into our modern lives. "Being traditional, resisting assimilation, and decolonization does not mean eschewing technology and modernity." says Frank Spencer an Oneida Bear of Wisconsin.

We want to move forward but there are impediments blocking us at every route.

That’s the problem with all of these temporary governance systems that have been installed throughout our lands.

The American government is 240 years old.

Canada, only 149 years by mainstream accounts although it may have been a colony until the Statute of Westminster, 1931.

If a constitution is necessary for a country to be a country, then Canada just turned 34 years old if we don’t count them changing the name of the British North America Act to the CONSTITUTION ACT. That is like passing a Revisionist History Act isn't it?

It doesn’t matter really because none of these hostile ventures will last, none of it is permanent.

Like erosion, commercialism and capitalism must give way to nature and the earth will eventually reclaim all.

Until then, the only real thing we can do as indigenous people is to educate others and re-

main patient as ever and hope this all blows over so we can get back to our peaceful world that was rudely interrupted by colonialism. We want both Hillary and Trump to go take their circus back to Europe.

Author Charles C. Mann concluded in his book 1491 that North America was a much better place to live than Europe before contact. His findings were confirmed by many academic historians and anthropologists.

You may have been taught that before the Europeans arrived and saved us, indigenous people lived as violent, bloody savages engaging in never-ending war.

Nothing could be further from the truth! This was the most peaceful place on earth and over 100 million people lived in relative harmony before our visitors arrived. If you disagree you can debate the academics.

Foreign invaders have absolutely no right to establish anything on our land, especially governments, without our approval. These regimes have been able to squat this long for two very good reasons.

1) In the year 1688 A.D. and before, the law of the land was the GAYANESHAKGOWA which is the Great Peace, which some say is our constitution, represented by

Volume 4, Issue 13 657 Mohawk Road (RR6) Six Nations of the Grand River Territory, Ontario, N0A 1H0 Make all cheques payable to: Garlow Media Printed at Ricter Web, Brantford ON

the Hiawatha Belt. This was the year that we accepted the British people as Younger Brothers. If this event didn’t happen the First Americans may have went the way of the Viking. The Great Peace is still the law of the land, but this knowledge is heavily suppressed. We kept our sick little brother alive and you may recognize this story as the colonial holiday “Thanksgiving”.

2) Almost all indigenous people (90 per cent) died from smallpox and other diseases we had zero immunity to.

Each editorial for the next 20 years could be written on this fact alone. Schools need to teach this kind of information to reach Canadian children with the truth at an early age.

Instead the institution leaves the vague impression that Onkwehon:weh people faded into obscurity because we lost our land in a unknown war, or because we stood in the way of real progress.

The truth is that we had social advancements that Canada may not fully understand or even perceive even after another 400 years of trying to assimilate us.

It’s kind of funny that Ontario is promoting Treaties Recognition Week. Their website says “This legislation is part of Ontario's Treaty Strat-

egy which is promoting constructive engagement and revitalizing treaty relationships between the province and Indigenous communities.”

We hope someone informs them that Treaties exist between countries not provinces and communities, so Ontario’s statement is confusing.

It’s patronizing really. Our Two Row Treaty predates Canada and its numbered pseudo-treaties by a good 200 years or so and it was made between the five unified nations and James II King of England. Why can’t Ontario just be real and say that?

From their point of view the provinces became sovereign nations after the Statute of Westminster we previously mentioned, although we did not give our approval.

If you examine the evidence it really seems like Canada has been moving the goal posts over the last few centuries with legislation.

Another thing is the colonists also need to relax with their obsession with signatures. What is more Eurocentric than insisting that an agreement is only legal when signed?

We had better methods of binding agreements than forgeable markings on an easily destroyed sheet of dried pulp.

According to Onondaga Chief Irving Powless Jr., we addressed our visitors

Publisher: Garlow Media Editor: Jonathan Garlow Senior Writer: Jim Windle Outreach Editor: Nahnda Garlow Production: Dave LaForce Local Reporter: Jayson Koblun Arts & Culture: Chezney Martin Advertising Coordinator: Marshall Lank Web Manager: Benjamin Doolittle Contributing Writer: Danielle Be 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

this way, “We think that in the future, there will come a time when you will not have your piece of paper, But we will still have our belt. Because we are meeting for the health and welfare of our people, we should make sure that this agreement lasts a long time, like forever.”

The Two Row Wampum was not “signed” because signing wasn’t our way.

If we were negotiating a Mohawk colony in Europe we would sign documents to make things official but when you are in our house it’s our rules. Or it was. Things are much different now, four hundred and three years later.

We should just take a look at where we are right now. Let’s see if the Two Row Wampum agreement still stands.

The grass still grows green in the spring, check.

The water still flows (but energy corporations are seeing about that), check.

The sun is still shining, check. That’s how long we said our agreement shall last.

“The Haudenosaunee have never violated this treaty. We have never passed a law telling you how to live. You and your ancestors, on the other hand, have passed laws that continually try to change who I am, what I am, and how I shall conduct my spiritual, political and everyday life.”

-Chief Irving Powless Jr.

November 9th, 2016

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Helping hands for northern communities update

By Jayson Koblun SIX NATIONS – A local community effort is still underway to support Attiwapiskat and other First Nations northern communities.

The group, Helping Hands Initiative for Attawapiskat and Northern Communities, was initiated by Laurie A. Hill back in April; after hearing that Attawapiskat declared a state of emergency on April 9 in response to 28 suicide attempts in March and 100 since last September, seven of which involved children under 14. There are several reasons why the state of emergency was issued, the lack of access to common, everyday necessities like hygienic products and food being one of them.

The group has been meeting every so often to discuss the different ways they can offer support, and met again recently at the Sweet Spot in Ohsweken.

“We just wanted to let you know that Helping Hands is going to be stepping up efforts to start the ball rolling forward more with the shoebox

campaign [one aspect of support from the group],” said Hill. “We will also be putting events together to start raising funds to get the donations we have collected and are still collecting up to Attawapiskat and other communities.”

Hill said that a lot of community members reached out back in April to offer help and support Hill said that the group will be reaching out to the community again to see if more people are still available. The group still needs a place to store all the donations.

“It [the space] would have to be on the rez, secure, and free of charge since we have no funds yet,” said Hill.

When it comes to other local and regional issues, like the pipeline situation in Standing Rock, N.D., Hill and the rest of the group send their prayers, support and appreciation, but are planning on continuing their efforts towards Attiwapiskat and the northern communities.

“We are aware with the events taking place in Standing Rock that many people are focused

Helping Hands Initiative for Attawapiskat and Northern Communities is continuing its efforts of gathering donations and building bridges of communication with northern communities. SUBMITTED PHOTO on — our brothers and sisters on the front lines, who are out there, defending mother earth for all of us,” Hill said. “With continued prayers sent to the water protectors, Helping Hands is moving forward to our goal of building bridges of communication, support and help with communities in the North.”

Hill said that the group is in need of the communities help and support to make their group goals a reality.

Keep your letters short, preferably under 300 words and in response to an article in the Two Row Times. We sometimes must edit letters to correct typos, grammar, or shorten. The opinions within letters to the editor are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the Two Row Times.

Ms. Schmidt, respectfully;

I am writing to voice my utter dismay of the human rights violations

by Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) security forces and the National Guard against peaceful, unarmed protectors at Standing Rock.

The level of violence committed against these protectors is totally uncalled for. [And] that the bank of which I have been a faithful customer of for so many years would finance corporations who have authorized their security to use the level

of violence we have all witnessed via news feeds and social media is appalling and needs to stop, now!

There has been NO effort on their part to mitigate the violence.

Therefore, I am appealing to a higher sense of morality in demanding TD bank to withhold funding until such a time as the corporation(s) actively seek a more peaceful approach to the protest and respects human rights. Better yet, that TD withdraws its financial investment altogether.

Rubber bullets, attack dogs, pepper spray, as-

sault rifles, shotguns, and batons against women, elders and children just doesn't cut it for me.

Neither does the wanton destruction of property and disrespect for Sacred items of our faith set well with me. I find this whole affair and TD's participation in the funding process particularly repugnant.

Sincerely,

Clive Garlow Tuscarora Six Nations of the Grand River Territory

J O B

B O A R D

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

SALARY

Information Technology (IT) Systems Administrator (Full Time) Custodian (Contract/Part Time)

Grand River Employment & Training

Six Nations of The Grand River Development Corporation Janitor /Community Centre Oneida Nation of the Thames Part Time Permanent Beyond the Bell Educator (Part Time) YMCA of Hamilton/Burlington/Brantford

TBD

November 10, 2016

TBD

November 11, 2016

$11.40/hr

November 18, 2016

$12.25/hr

November 18, 2016

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

TERM

Programming Assistant (6 Positions) Registered Nurse Cook Assistant Caretaker Maintenance Mechanic Caretaker Maintenance Mechanic Registered Social Worker Accounts Receivable Clerk

Parks and Recreation Health Services Health Services Parks and Recreation

Part Time Full Time Contract Part Time

SALARY CLOSING DATE

Parks and Recreation Full Time Health Services Full Time Finance Central Administration Contract (Potential (Social Services) Full Time) Addiction Outreach Worker New Directions Health Services Full Time Registered Nurse Iroquois Lodge Health Services Part Time On Call- Casual Housemother LTC/HCC Health Services Casual Contract Community Educator Health Services Full Time On Call Support Staff Child Care Services Contract Social Services (Variable Hours) Consultation Administrative Assistant Lands & Resources Full Time Sanitation Truck Driver Water/Sewer Public Works Full Time Truck Driver Roads/ Public Works Full Time Addiction Case Manager New Directions Health Services Full Time Executive Administrative Coordinator Administration Health Services Contract Job descriptions are available at GREAT Weekdays... Monday through Friday from 8:30 - 4:30 pm 16 Sunrise Court, Ohsweken

CLOSING DATE

TBD TBD TBD TBD

November 9, 2016 November 9, 2016 November 9, 2016 November 9, 2016

TBD TBD TBD

November 9, 2016 November 9, 2016 November 9, 2016

TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD

November 16, 2016 November 16, 2016 November 16, 2016 November 16, 2016 November 23, 2016

TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD

November 23, 2016 November 16, 2016 November 23, 2016 November 23, 2016 November 23, 2016

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

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November 9th, 2016

Lethbridge professor victim of “thought police”

By Jim Windle KANATA VILLAGE/ BRANTFORD – Anthony Hall, a University of Lethbridge Alberta tenured professor, lecturer and author, is fighting back from what he believes is an attack on freedom of speech, critical thought and the entire institution of tenure.

Hall is the author of several papers and the critically acclaimed books, The American Empire and the Fourth World: The Bowl With One Spoon, Part One, and Earth into Property: Colonization, Decolonization, and Capitalism. He has also recently finished a two-volume publishing project at McGill-Queen's University Press entitled, The Bowl with One Spoon supporting indigenous rights and specifically, Mohawk and Six Nations’ rights and has visited Six Nations many times.

Hall was back in the area again recently on the invitation of Bill

Squire and the Mohawk Nation of the Grand River Territory (Mohawk Workers) in their annual celebration of the Haldimand Proclamation at Kanata Village.

He and Squire had first met several years ago when Hall was asked to testify as a court recognized expert in the case of Pierre Fournier, who was on trial for producing and selling status cards in the name of The League of Indian Nations of North America back in the early 2000s.

But last month, Hall was brought down by what he believes is a smear campaign to suppress the inclusion of a critical look at the birth of Israel in his curriculum and his extra curricular publications such as radio and his YouTube channel.

Hall says a smear campaign begun by a far right-wing Israeli organization known as Beni Breth, accuses him of anti-semitic teachings and

Alberta professor Dr. Anthony Hall speaks out at the Kanata Village in Brantford about his removal from tenure from the University of Lethbridge for alleged anti-Semitic statements and teachings in his Globalization classes and on his YouTube channel and website, American Herald Tribune, a charge he vehemently denies. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

have branded him as a holocaust denier, in the order of Ernst Zündel.

The accusation of the University has severally damaged his reputation

as one of Canada’s foremost authorities on colonialism and it’s impact on First Nations, and in particular, Six Nations.

He parallels the ar-

bitrary action of the removal of Palestinians from their traditional homeland to implement an Israeli State at the end of the second world war, with the systematic removal of North American Indians from their lands, using religion as the weapon of choice.

“This is an attack on the institution of tenure,” says Hall. “Tenure is an institution that is there to protect specialty faculty dealing with controversial subject matter.

We go through peer review and the president [of the University] has the right to review what I might say off campus as well as in the classroom, but he is not an authority in this field. He’s a Phys Ed teacher and a recent arrival at the University for maybe four or five years. I do not know him, he has never taken the trouble to talk to me in any way and I have not had a chance to face my accusers or explain my position on the matter.”

Although he is personally offended at the Universities decision, as an academic, he is mostly concerned with the possible suppression of critical thought and objective study.

“In my opinion, he has betrayed his calling as an academic, by not defending academic freedom,” Hall says.

He believes his University has bowed to the pressure from the Beni Breth, a far right-wing Israeli organization acting as a watchdog for what it believes is anti-Semitism, world wide. He is baffled by the severity of the University’s actions.

“So if a cop, for instance, shoots someone, he or she is suspended with pay until the matter is resolved,” he argues.

“But in my case, I was immediately removed from my class, without pay, and that is not fair, not only to me, but to my students.”

CONTINUED ON PAGE 23

STORIES FROM THE LAND NATIONAL TOUR Stories from the Land explores the role Indigenous media and storytelling play in Indigenous Nationhood & community building, provides hands-on workshops in Podcasting and Audio Storytelling, and delivers an Artistic writer’s workshop.

Live storytelling and a screening of the documentary “Colonizations Road” are part of the evening’s programming.

Six Nations Polytechnic

SIX NATIONS

12PM WORKSHOP 7PM PERFORMANCE & SCREENING of “COLONIZATION ROAD”

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12, 2016 Six Nations Polytechnic Library - Brantford Campus 411 ELGIN STREET BRANTFORD, ON YOUTH & ELDER’S WORKSHOP: 12PM LIVE SHOW & SCREENING: 7PM DONATIONS WELCOME

STORIESFROMTHELAND.COM

November 9th, 2016

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November 9th, 2016

57TH ELECTION Special Feature

November 9th, 2016

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FOR A NEW PERSPECTIVE

Re-Elect Wray Maracle District 4 Councillor “Continuing The Progressive Path Together” Advanced Polls Sat, November 12th 9am - 2pm Election Day Sat, November 19th 9am - 6pm

VOTE BARBARA MILLER for DISTRICT #2 COUNCILLOR

Elections: Saturdays, November 12th & 19th, 2016 Six Nations Polytechnic

This ad is sponsored by Maracle Mans

VOTE

Charles Wayne Martin “CW” DISTRICT 3 COUNCILLOR

“Over the years, being an employee of the Six Nations Elected Council, I have first hand knowledge of how SNEC works. I understand the policies and procedures, how each department works and the best way to access any and all assistance from those departments. I am willing to act on behalf of the Six Nations Community members to bring awareness on what our departments and Six Nations Elected Council can offer.”

Facebook Group “District 3 Nominee CW Martin” For Questions & Concerns

Under my leadership the Elected Council shall

Re-Elect Dave Hill District 1 Councillor

“I am pleased to announce that I am running for re-election for District 1 in the 57th Six Nations General Election. I am seeking your support to help me gain a seat on the next Council.”

Some Current Election Accomplishments •

Replaced Water Lines & Widened Roads

•

Replaced 2 Bridges

•

Splash Pad

•

Senior & Youth Centre

•

New Fire Hall

•

Process Of Taking Over Child Protection Services

•

Talks with Brant and Brant County Regarding Boundary.

I may not be able to attend at all consituents homes, however please feel free to contact me at 519-445-4022

‘Go Forward Together’ Begin the uniting of the membership of Six Nations of the Grand River Territory for the common good of the coming faces by: -

ensuring direction on substantive issues and matters affecting our ‘Collective Rights’ comes from the membership of the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory’ being inclusive as all voices matter and are to be heard

Using the following framework for the more effective conduct of Council business in addressing the many issues/needs of the community: •

taking stock together of where we are at to identify what has been done, what needs more work and what needs to be done

•

prioritizing together knowing that there is much to be done with limited time and resources; and focusing on matters that are of benefit to the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory

•

planning together in a strategic fashion to more effectively address the many needs of the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory

•

informed decisions based on all the facts and the priorities we establish together

•

the business of Council is the business of the membership Council meetings are open to the public except items meeting ‘in-camera’ rule exceptions (e.g. Personal matters, litigation)

We the membership of the Six Nations Grand River Territory have a shared history, culture, traditions and a shared interest in what happens to us as a people. The process of building relationships begins with these matters we have in common led by our shared values of peace and unity.

The process of building relationships comes one step at a time. The Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chief’s Council did lay out to a previous Elected Council “Eight Points of Jurisdiction” being The Great Law, The Land, Treaties, International Relations, Installation of Confederacy Chiefs, Ceremonies, Citizenship and Justice”. By the year 2024 it will be 100 years since the Federal Government created the deep divide in our community, it is time for the Elected Council to revisit the “Eight Points of Jurisdiction”.

Vote Cynthia Jamieson for Elected Chief of the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory

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November 9th, 2016

Six Nations Elected Council School Awards

Out of 18 recipients of the "Awesome Attendance" award, Breanna Murray from Pauline Johnson school stuck around for a photo. Not all recipients were at the awards ceremony on November 8 to receive their award. PHOTO BY JAYSON KOBLUN

VOTE LEWIS C. STAATS District Two Councillor

SIX NATIONS 57TH ELECTED COUNCIL

"Bringing innovation, experience & expertise to ensure OUR VOICE is heard"

"I am asking for your vote in the upcoming general election for District Two Councillor. If elected I will work closely with the other members of the 57th elected Council to help secure a brighter future for our community.

Working hand in hand with the community we will take the necessary actions to revitalize Six Nations to a place of prominence in First Nations leadership."

-Lewis C. Staats Becoming District 2 councillor would provide the ideal opportunity to use the knowledge and expertise I have gained throughout the years to ensure our people and community have a brighter future!

Connect via Facebook at "Vote Lewis C. Staats"

Together let's take the lead for change and make Six Nations a better place!

Justin Porter (right) and his 10-year-old son Kenny (left) at the Six Nations Elected Council School Awards Ceremony to receive a plaque from elected Chief Ava Hill for studying Civil Engineering Technology, and other accomplishments, at Mohawk College. PHOTO BY JAYSON KOBLUN

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Forty-four students were awarded the "Excellent Attendance" award at last night's award ceremony and Six Nations Elected Council general meeting - congratulations, keep up the good work. PHOTO BY JAYSON KOBLUN

Your AdvocAte in district 4 • Alaina M VanEvery is a 30 year old mother of two kind and loving daughters • A local retail business owner for 8+ years • Achieved OSSD in 2004 followed by 12 years of working experience within a local accounting firm specializing in First Nations tax issues

AlAinA’s top 3 communitY concerns 1. Establishing an In-patient Holistic Healing House for our community members suffering from addiction and support for their families suffering along side them 2. Addressing and resolving the on-going bullying issues that many of our youth are struggling with, often alone and in silence 3. Reducing our environmental footprint to zero

Duane "Duey" Jacobs came to last night's Six Nations Elected Council general meeting to receive a plaque from Elected Chief Ava Hill for being inducted into the Ontario Lacrosse Hall of Fame last year.

www.voteamv.ca

Alaina recognizes the diversity and severity of the issues and concerns we are facing today as individuals, as families and as a growing community. With your vote, Alaina will carry your voice, regarding the issues closest to you, to council chambers.

PHOTO BY JAYSON KOBLUN

VOTE CATHERINE J. BOMBERRY FOR DISTRICT #1 As your future councillor, I promise to always be led by the values instilled in me from my family and community to contribute to the overall wellbeing of our people.

Dedication to working together for protection and advancement of Haudenosaunee languages, culture, land rights, and the environment, while striving to achieve economic prosperity to improve the quality of life for all people of Six Nations, is my commitment.

VOTE CATHERINE FOR:

CONNECTION

To maintain and create positive relationships amongst ourselves and with other that surround us.

COLLABORATION

To all work together to accomplish the best and greater good for all of us, as a united people.

CONSULTATION

To seek out the expertise and knowledge within our community to plan and create a healthier future.

FOR EXPERIENCED, THOUGHTFUL AND DEDICATED REPRESENTATION

IN DISTRICT #1

FOR INFORMATION, QUESTIONS OR TRANSPORTATION TO VOTE CALL CATHERINE AT (519) 732-8774 ADVANCED POLL: Sat. Nov. 12/16 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at SN Polytech, 2160 Fourth Line.

GENERAL POLL: Sat. Nov. 19/16 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at SN Polytech, 2160 Fourth Line.

I LOOK FORWARD TO ENGAGEMENT & CONVERSATION WITH COMMUNITY MEMBERS

CLAUDINE “DICKI”

VANEVERY-ALBERT Advance Poll Saturday November 12 Six Nations Polytechnic, 4th Line Road, Six Nations

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November 9th, 2016

SNEC agrees to support Empire Homes deal: 200 acres

By Jayson Koblun SIX NATIONS – Six Nations Elected Council (SNEC) agreed to accept the deal between Six Nations and Empire Homes and McClung Properties at last night’s general council meeting.

“It’s not in your best interest to delay,” said Lonny Bomberry, Six Nations Land and Resource director, regarding the acceptance of the deal, a few moments before SNEC voted to have Elect-

ed Chief Ava Hill sign the agreement.

The agreement means that Empire Homes/McCLung will give 200 of it’s 530 acres of land to Six Nations free of charge — Empire Homes is also covering the legal costs of the negotiations.

Councillor Mark Hill asked SNEC to include in the motion, that upon signing the agreement, SNEC would devise a strategy and plan to go after the Crown and Empire Homes for more acre-

age — acre-to-acre, like originally planned. SNEC agreed to do so.

Wesley Miller was at the meeting and said he was representing the women in the Onondaga Beaver Clan who opposed the deal and requested that SNEC hold off on making their decision until more community involvement has been done.

Councillor Melba Thomas said that three community meetings regarding the deals had already taken place.

members bill proposes grandparents have a say in custody disputes in court.

The group, Grandparents Annonymous, estimates over 75,000 grandparents have been

refused visitation rights to nearly 112,000 grandchildren in Ontario.

Members of the group says isolating children from grandparents is psychological and emotional abuse.

Grandparents fight for visitation rights

By Nahnda Garlow TORONTO — Grandparents in the province are fighting for change to Ontario’s laws for visitation rights when parents split.

A new NDP private

VOTE WILLIAM K.

MONTOuR fOR CHIEf

VISION

COMMITMENT

LEADERSHIP

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November 9th, 2016

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Wayne Sherry (second from left), recipient of an "Excellent Attendance" award joins Vanessa Sackaney, Shania Marie Butler, Marina Haggith, and Madison Hope MacDonald - recipients of "Perfect Attendance" awards at the Six Nations Elected Council Awards ceremony held on November 8. PHOTO BY JAYSON KOBLUN

NOTICE OF ELECTION SIX NATIONS BAND COUNCIL ELECTION ADVANCED POLL: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE VOTERS OF SIX NATIONS INDIAN BAND, AN ADVANCED POLL WILL BE HELD FOR THE ELECTION OF ONE (1) CHIEF AND TWELVE (12) COUNCILLORS OF THE SAID BAND, AND THAT SUCH POLL WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2016 FROM THE HOUR OF 9 O'CLOCK STANDARD TIME IN THE FORENOON UNTIL 2 O'CLOCK STANDARD TIME IN THE AFTERNOON OF THE SAME DAY AT THE SIX NATIONS POLYTECH, 2160 FOURTH LINE ROAD. AND I WILL BE AT SIX NATIONS POLYTECH, 2160 FOURTH LINE ROAD ON SATURDAY THE 12TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 2016. IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE CLOSE OF THE POLL, BALLOTS WILL BE SECURED AND AMALGAMATE THESE VOTES WITH THE ELECTION RESULTS ON THE 19TH DAY OF NOVEMBER 2016.

GIVEN UNDER MY HAND IN THE VILLAGE OF OHSWEKEN, ONTARIO THIS 28TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 20I6.

Steve Williams Chief Electoral / Polling Officer

ELECTION POLL: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE VOTERS OF THE SIX NATIONS INDIAN BAND THAT IF NECESSARY, A POLL WILL BE HELD FOR THE ELECTION OF ONE (1) CHIEF AND TWELVE (12) COUNCILLORS OF THE SAID BAND, AND THAT SUCH POLL WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAY THE 19TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 2016 FROM THE HOUR OF 9 O'CLOCK STANDARD TIME IN THE FORENOON UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK STANDARD TIME IN THE EVENING OF THE SAME DAY AT THE SIX NATIONS POLYTECH, 2160 FOURTH LINE ROAD AND THAT I WILL BE AT SIX NATIONS POLYTECH, 2160 FOURTH LINE ROAD, ON THE 19TH DAY OF NOVEMBER , 2016 IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE CLOSE OF THE POLL TO COUNT ALL VOTES CAST AT THE ADVANCED POLL AND THE ELECTION POLL AND DECLARE THE RESULTS OF THE ELECTION. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND IN THE VILLAGE OF OHSWEKEN, ONTARIO THIS 28TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 2016.

Steve Williams Chief Electoral / Polling Officer

VOTE FOR SHERRI-LYN HILL PIERCE FOR DISTRICT 3 COUNCILLOR I am running in the Six Nations 56th Elected Council for Re-Election in District 3 because there is still a lot of work to do with moving our community forward in all areas.

My last term with the 55th Elected Council worked hard in bring in nearly 13 million in infrastructure dollars into our community. You are able to see all the work and upgrades going on throughout our community. Let's keep moving forward and bettering our community. With my open mindedness, values and motivation; I also made the initiative on trying to move forward in our community always in mind the future of our people by; • Helping community members with their problems and concerns , giving them direction or answers to help them.

• Lobbying in Ottawa with our communities concerns and lack of funding that has not been done in 20 years • Have a Traditional Medicine Program • Have in place mediators for land and house disputes • Have a Court Liaison Worker • More work skills programs to build benches for the community • Changes to the Senior Relief Fund that is easier to access for Elders • Working on getting a thrift store that will help numerous agencies to be able to give their clients various skills • Getting Staff recognized for their service of employment and how important that is to them and to Six Nations Elected Council as a whole .

• Change to the Radius for Post Secondary funding for students • Push For Change Event-Awareness/Helping the homeless • Working with Traditional person to preserve our culture and artifacts, • Getting Recycling information out to the community and recycling garbage containers throughout the community • Community Collaboration Committee I developed for frontline workers to work together-Big Signs in the community, resource pens, Six Nations Toilet Talk, advertising in SOS Magazine for children & youth • Youth Wellness day in the schools • Music demonstration in the schools with Derek Miller • Working and planning community happenings with Council/Staff/Community-Pay It Forward, MMIW All ages to have a voice and to be heard for Six Nations to be successful as a whole today and for generations to come.

RADIO 93.5 FM

POSTER SPONSORED BY:

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November 9th, 2016

ENGAGE: WHY WE FOCUS ON PLAY

By Nahnda Garlow ENGAGE — There are so many tricky aspects to walking out an indigenous life successfully in our post-residential school era. It’s very much

a journey of healing and discovery for all of us, even well into adulthood.

Residential schools across the board did one thing consistently — they took the fun out of being a kid. Children were

subjected to a process of genocide and abandonment. The Government of Canada officially apologized for some of their part in the schools through then Prime Minister Stephen Harper. But

what did that apology accomplish?

Many would say: not much.

Regardless of how you feel about the apology the real of walking out an indigenous life is that

we have a big job to do to decolonize and heal from the abuses of our collective past. Play can be a big part of that.

This month we will look at the benefits of play to heal, to explore

and to ENGAGE — reconnecting generations, and lifting indigenous people yet higher to a new place of excellence on our home turf.

Let’s get ‘er done.

Paediatrician Dr. Ari Brown stressed that unstructured play time is the best way to stimulate the developing brain. ‘When babies are engaged in unstructured free play with toys, they are learning to problem-solve, to think creatively, and develop reasoning and motor skills,’ she said. ‘Free play also teaches children how to entertain themselves, which is certainly a valuable skill.’

“All types of play, from fantasy to rough-and-tumble, have a crucial role in children’s development. Play is the lens through which children experience their world, and the world of others. If deprived of play, children will suffer both in the present and in the long-term. With supportive adults, adequate play space, and an assortment of play materials, children stand the best chance of becoming healthy, happy, productive members of society.”

Jeffrey Goldstein, Ph.D. is an Affiliated Researcher at the Research Institute for History and Culture, in the Faculty of Humanities, Utrecht University.

According to play therapist O. Fred Donaldson, a child who has been allowed to develop play resources receives many enduring advantages. She develops a universal learning skill. Play maximises her potential by developing creativity and imagination.

Play promotes joy, which is essential for self-esteem and health. The learning process is self-sustained based as it is on a natural love of learning and playful engagement with life.

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Benefits of Play Play reduces fear, anxiety, stress, irritability. Play creates joy, intimacy and self-esteem. Play improves emotional flexibility and openness. Play

increases calmness, resilience and adaptability. Play grows the ability to deal with surprise and

change.

Play can heal emotional pain. Play increases empathy,

compassion, and sharing. Play creates options and choices.

Play models relationships based on inclusion rather than exclusion. Play improves nonverbal skills. Play increases

attention and attachment.

Play builds positive emotions.

Play increases the efficiency of immune, endocrine, and cardiovascular systems. Play decreases stress, fatigue, injury, and depression. Play increases range of motion, agility

coordination, balance, flexibility, and fine and gross motor exploration.

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November 9th, 2016

November 11th - Remembrance Day Honouring Tribute

By Rope Loft On this Day, November 11th, in the year of our Creator 2016, let us embrace the moment of Remembrance to all our Native Ancestors. We the Native to the continent of North America cannot forget what our people have accomplished throughout history!

We cannot change the events that occurred, but what we can do is reflect and learn from the past so we the people of today can proceed to move forward to give our upcoming generations a voice to be heard as our Ancestors have done with us.

So as we gaze to the West as the day ends and the sun fades — let us commemorate all those who gave their lives for Freedom. To rise once again from the East as the sun rises on a new day to shine upon us as we feel their Glory, knowing they served, fought and died to be free as the wind blowing across the land from

ocean to ocean.

Let our words and prayers reflect on all who engaged with pride, dignity and self-reliance for a country we are proud to call home!

May this Day go down in history as the day we honour our beloved Ancestors who contributed and sacrificed to the world struggles of conflicts. We stand here today to salute those

Immortals who we can proudly look upon with pride — and may we the Six Nations Iroquois rise once again to come together as one Confedera-

cy to rebuild, reshape and reintroduce our nationality as to who and what we the Native people of the continent of North America fought for!

Lest We Forget

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Lethbridge professor suspended continued from page 8 He claims his reputation has been irreparably tarnished by this incident, which Hall says has absolutely no merit or precedent for such a serious action.

Halls permanent suspension is pending the outcome of an internal investigation by the University into possible violations of the Human Rights Act, university officials said in a statement.

In his articles and broadcasts Hall has spoken out against what he understands to be a Zionist political right-wing extremist mindset represented by B'nai B'rith, a very well-funded, worldwide organization backed by the Israeli government and that it is political in nature.

Hall believes political Israel is quite another

thing from spiritual or biological Jewishness.

“In the days of Pekah, king of Israel, came Tiglathpileser king of Assyria, and took Ijon, and Abelbethmaachah, and Janoah, and Kedesh, and Hazor, and Gilead, and Galilee, all the land of Naphtali, and carried them captive to Assyria.

(II Kings 15:29).” This happened in around 720 B.C. For more than 2,000 years, there was no state of Israel, however, the people of Israel amazingly kept their culture, ceremonies and religion intact while in exile in countries around the world.

After WWII ended, the U.S., Britain and its allies divide up what was Palestine, herded families that had lived on that land for 2,000 years

handing what is now known as Israel over to the Jewish people to accommodate their return to the Levant. Perhaps one of the strongest motivating factors was the shock and outrage of the Nazi death camps and the attempted extermination of the Jews as a race.

But Hall wants to take a closer look at the establishment of the State of Israel at the expense of Palestine and Palestinians who have settled there since the exile thousands of years ago.

That move itself alerted B'nai B'rith who began work on Halls removal claiming him to be anti-semitic. But Hall believes academia should have no taboos or untouchable places.

“The University of Lethbridge has abandoned its responsibility to de-

www.tworowtimes.com EVERY ARTICLE WE EVER PRINTED AVAILABLE FOR FREE ONLINE!

Six Nations of the Grand River Community Development Trust

5th General Election 3 (three) Community Resident (On-Reserve) Trustees

ADVANCED POLL: Saturday, November 12, 2016 Notice is herby given to the electors of the Six Nations Indian Band, an Advanced Poll will be held for the Elections of 3 (three) Community Resident (On-Reserve) Board of Trustee Members of the said band, and that such poll will be open on Saturday, the 12th (twelveth) of November, 2016 from the hour of 9:00 am standard time until 2:00 pm standard time in the afternoon of the same day and will be held at the Six Nations Polytech, located on Fourth Line, east of Chiefswood Road, (Emergency# 2160) in the village of Ohsweken, Ontario and that the Chief Electoral Polling Officer will immediately secure the ballots after the close of poll, and amalgamate these votes with the Elections results on Saturday, the 19th (nineteenth) day of November 2016.

IF THE SAME IS REQUIRED

ELECTION POLL: Saturday, November 19, 2016 Notice is hereby given to the electors of the Six Nations Indian Band a Poll will be held for the Elections of 3 (three) Community Resident (On-Reserve) Board of Trustee Members of the said band, and that such poll will be open on Saturday, the 19th (nineteenth) of November, 2016 from the hour of 9:00 am standard time until 6:00 pm standard time in the afternoon of the same day and will be held at the Six Nations Polytech, located on Fourth Line, east of Chiefswood Road, (Emergency# 2160) in the village of Ohsweken, Ontario and that the Chief Electoral Polling Officer, after the close of poll will amalgamate these votes with the Advanced Poll votes and declare the results of the Election.

Steve Williams Chief Electoral Polling Officer

fend academic freedom to a point where it has put a poison knife back of the institution of tenure,” Hall says.

He is using his own case as evidence of how sensitive western academia has become to any critical look into virtually anything Israel has said or done, or may say or do.

Does that make him an anti-Semitist? That is something Hall denies and is gambling his entire reputation on.

Hall has also been called a Holocaust denier by his accusers for teaching that the Holocaust of the Jews, as horrific as it was, was certainly not the first nor the last time an overt policy of genocide was enacted upon an identifiable group of people for political and financial gain as in North America and its attempted genocide of the Indigenous Peoples by waves of European settlers and their governments.

He sees his situation as a test case to protect the freedom of thought for a tenured professor anywhere in Canada.

“If you are a tenured professor, and you feel safe and secure,” Hall warns, “you better think twice because the writing is on the wall on this.”

Hall says the ‘attack’ on him began in late August of 2016 when a racist overtly posting was placed on his Facebook page without his knowledge or consent. The B'nai Brith immediately publicized the offensive content of the post to launch a concerted smear and disinformation campaign implying falsely that Hall seeks to "Kill All Jews."

Hall feels it is fair to investigate and speak out on Israel's alleged genocidal treatment of the Aboriginal Palestinians.

See Hall’s website, American Herald Tribune or his YouTube Channel, for his postings on the subject.

Hall is prepared to take the issue to court if the University tribunal sustains his permanent removal.

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Man arrested, charged with kidnapping

By Nahnda Garlow NORFOLK COUNTY — A 22-year-old Norfolk County man is charged with kidnapping an 11 year old girl.

Brandon Labonte was arrested after police say

he boarded a Greyhound bus with the child, headed for Thunder Bay. Police stopped the bus and the man was arrested. He was charged with abduction of a child under the age of 14.

Elderly woman dies in crash, SIU investigating

By Nahnda Garlow BRANTFORD — The province’s Special Investigations Unit is investigating a crash in Brantford that killed a 94-year-old woman.

The crash took place at the intersection of Gilkison and Colborne streets and closed Lorne Bridge for most of the morning.

The SIU says Brantford Police were pursuing 29 year old man, when the car he was in fled, and collided with another vehicle.

The driver of that vehicle was unharmed but an elderly female passenger sustained several broken bones.

She was transported to hospital and later died from her injuries.

One person in the suspect car sustained minor injuries.

Five investigators, three forensic investigators, and a collision reconstructionist have been assigned to investigate this incident.

No names have been released.

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November 9th, 2016

Fighting diabetes with awareness

By TRT Staff BRANT COUNTY – November is National Diabetes Awareness Month and people in Brant with diabetes, pre-diabetes, or at risk of developing diabetes are encouraged to participate in a local Diabetes Education Program (DEP).

DEPs support healthy lifestyles by sharing the knowledge and skills to prevent or manage diabetes. These programs help people experience better health outcomes including improved blood pressure readings, cholesterol levels, blood sugar and weight control; and help them prevent or minimize complications such as vision loss, heart attack, stroke, kidney disease, nerve damage and amputation.

“Providing people with diabetes, pre-diabetes, and at risk of developing diabetes with the knowledge and skills to maintain a healthy lifestyle can greatly improve

their quality of life, prevent serious related complications and support the sustainability of the health care system,” said Teresa Dupuis, Diabetes Program Co-ordinator for North Hamilton Community Health Centre.

“That’s why the Leaders in Diabetes Committee is committed to working together with health service providers, primary care providers, and the LHIN to ensure individuals have timely access to high quality diabetes care and services.”

DEPs provide education and management services for children and adults with Type 1, Type 2 and Gestational Diabetes. Services include insulin pump support, medication management, and individual and group education on healthy eating, nutrition label reading, and physical activity, and some programs offer French language and/or culturally appropriate and inclusive services. DEPs can also connect people with local

community supports and services.

DEPs include a team of specially trained health care professionals including a registered nurse and registered dietician, and may also include a social worker, clinical psychologist, foot care specialist, physiotherapist, and pharmacist. This team works together with other members of the person’s health care team to provide comprehensive and coordinated care.

In Brant, DEPs are offered by: Brant Community Healthcare System, De dwa da dehs nye>s Aboriginal Health Centre and Six Nations Health Services. Throughout the Hamilton Niagara Haldimand Brant (HNHB) Local Health Integration Network (LHIN) including Burlington and most of Norfolk, there are 18 DEPs, many of which also provide outreach services in community locations.

While any health care provider can make referrals to DEPs, a referral is not

Attention Employers & Service Organizations GREAT is accepting applications for the Local Labour Market Partnership program 2016-2017.

LLMP provides assistance to employers and service organizations to improve their capacity for developing and implementing strategies to deal with labour force adjustments and human resource requirements. The LLMP program addresses labour market issues, by partners who are facing a similar labour market issue, working together on a project.

Eligible activities include:

Forecasting and planning for employment needs of employers Conducting a comprehensive employer awareness campaign Collection and analysis of skills requirements of employers within Six Nations labour market Research studies

Applicants must submit budget and work plan DEADLINE November 11/16 Send to Laurie Froman, Manager Programs and Services

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required and people may register directly. There is no cost to participate.

The HNHB LHIN Leaders in Diabetes Committee, comprised of representatives from all DEPs in the LHIN, works to support a more integrated, patient-centred system of diabetes care and services that are accessible, equitable, effective, and offers individuals the best value.

“The Hamilton Niagara Haldimand Brant LHIN is working to help people in Brant and across our region to better manage diabetes at home and in the community, contributing to a better patient experience and the efficient use of health system resources,” said Donna Cripps, CEO of HNHB LHIN. “The LHIN continues to work with health service providers and primary care providers to improve the coordination, standardization and utilization among all Diabetes Education Programs in our area.”

Indigenous teachers awarded for excellence

By Nahnda Garlow TORONTO — Ten educators of indigenous students from across Canada were honoured this weekend at the Indigenous Educator Awards.

The Honourees were acknowledged by Indspire for innovation in teaching and resources as well as bringing culture into the curricu-

lum.

Haudenosaunee teacher Tom Deer was recognized for his work in culture, language and traditions.

Indspire CEO Roberta Jamieson said the recipients are creating lasting change in the communities they serve, and enrich the field of indigenous education.

Convicted serial rapist seeking day parole

By Nahnda Garlow TORONTO — One of the province’s most notorious criminals is scheduled for a day parole hearing next spring.

Paul Bernardo is now eligible for day parole.

Bernardo was convicted of the rape and murder of two Ontario teenage girls in the early 1990’s. He was sentenced to life in prison

with no chance of parole for 25 years.

Bernardo was given dangerous offender status after he admitted to raping 14 other women.

The convicted killer is eligible for full parole in 2018.

Families of the victims say the news is gut wrenching.

The day parole hearing will be held in March.

$1,000 AWARD Imperial Oil is giving out Four(4) $1,000 Awards to Six Nations Band Members who are:

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November 9th, 2016

arts. culture. entertainment.

25

ace

Indigenous flash mobs: how to

By Chezney Martin

BRANTFORD – When you hear the term “flash mob” an immediate negative connotation sets in, but be assured that this is not a protest or riot.

'So what is it then?'

After a mass text trail was started by an unidentified inciter; the text trail attracted a large group to “sing and dance for the water” within the Lynden Park Mall in support of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe and the water protectors on Friday, November 4.

This is a flash mob.

“Mobbing” can be otherwise defined as a large and often peaceful public gathering at which people perform an unusual or seemingly random act and then disperse to raise awareness to an issue or simply to make a point. This congregation of a “mob” is typically organized by means of the Internet or social

Families, youth, elders and so many more showed their support to raising awareness and good thoughts for the water protectors in Standing Rock during the flash mob in Lynden Park Mall on Friday, November 4. PHOTOS BY CHEZNEY MARTIN media.

But what can you expect from a congregation such as this?

Seneca-Ojibway woman Cher Obediah has travelled with Cree Motivational Speaker Earl Lambert to become a well-known flash “mobber.”

Thohahoken Michael Doxtater speaks with Road Sergeant Tim Martel, who arrived shortly after the flash mob came to a close. PHOTOS

BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

“For me [all flash mobs] are pretty similar in spirit,” said Obediah. “But, I guess the difference I would say is in the locations, because I've been to them indoors. In the malls; it's really advantageous I would say because you get so many people that weren't expecting it that come across [the flash].

The other [mobs] sort of out on the street have people that just drive by and don't really know what's happening or going on.”

Obediah said she thinks that educating people on issues not brought to light has “become our duty.”

“I love the fact that it raises awareness because this is something, it's an issue that's been blocked by the media,” she said.

“So, I think that this kind of thing is really important, that we get out there and we show up and educate

people.”

Recalling Bill-C51, Obediah remembered an organized flash mob in Toronto, whereby Lambert came equipped with a mega phone and she came prepared with hand outs filled with information.

But, sometimes mobbers have to go through taxing weather to show their dedication explained Obediah.

“No matter how cold is was or where the location was, people were out there.

I even seen this character out on the Peace Bridge with no shirt on,” she said with a laugh. “There was a lot of dedication by people, and they really just wanted to grab attention for the cause.”

At times as well, mobbers may get into legality issues with law enforcement if they out-step their rights. This could be seen when OPP were called

Earl Lambert and Cher Obediah pose wearing Proud To Be apparel during the standing quiver dance. PHOTOS BY CHEZNEY MARTIN on scene at Lynden Park Mall by mall security, who called the flash mob a “protest.”

Road Sergeant Tim Martel was found in polite conversation with one of the singers, Thohahoken Michael Doxtater. Martel said his intent was to find a spokesperson to find out what the purpose of the flash mob was.

“As for protest in the city, the police do have a part to play in that just to advise both halves of what is and what isn't proper for protesting. Violence and that type of thing is a no go, when you are impeding people or getting in peoples way, that's a no go,” he

said. “You can peacefully protest all you want and you're never gonna see us.

Our role is just to keep the peace, and obviously the peace is well in place here,” he said, further stating that he really didn't have need to be present.

If you are on the outside looking in, the best way to deal with a flash mob is to enjoy it, avoid it politely or simply become a part of it as many passersby decided to join in on the round dance and standing quiver dance held in Lynden Park Mall. But remember, there is always a deeper meaning at the centre of the mob.

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Growing debate around remembrance of Canada's indigenous veterans The Canadian Press OTTAWA — Betty Ann Lavallee wasn't just continuing a family tradition when she enlisted in the army in 1980, though her father, two grandfathers and even a great-grandfather had served in uniform.

Lavallee, who would later lead the Congress of Aboriginal Peoples, was also continuing the long tradition of indigenous Canadians joining the military _ a tradition that now includes her son.

On Nov. 8, three days before Remembrance Day, Lavallee will be among thousands of indigenous people across Canada marking National Aboriginal Veterans Day. While the day is not officially recognized by

the federal government, Lavallee says it is nonetheless an important moment to remember the thousands of indigenous people who fought and died for Canada. ``We sort of get lost in the shuffle because there's so few of us,'' she said. ``This is just another way to celebrate our people and their accomplishments.''

National Aboriginal Veterans Day has been growing in size and scope since it was inaugurated

by Winnipeg's city council in 1994, with commemorations popping up in different parts of the country.

Veterans Affairs Minister Kent Hehr will attend this year's event in downtown Ottawa on Tuesday, the first such appearance

by a veterans affairs minister. ``We thank the thousands of indigenous Canadians in uniform who answered the call of duty and made the ultimate sacrifice,'' Hehr said in a statement. ``Their contributions and efforts have helped our country in its efforts to make this world a safer place.''

Indigenous Affairs Minister Carolyn Bennett will participate in a similar ceremony in Fredericton, N.B. Richard Blackwolf, president of the Canadian Aboriginal Veterans and Serving Members Association, says his group plans to ask the federal government to proclaim Nov. 8 as National Aboriginal Veterans Day.

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Veterans Affairs Canada says more than 7,000 indigenous people served in the First and Second World Wars, as well as Korea.

But that number does not include Inuit, Metis or non-status Indians, and some estimates put the actual total closer to 12,000.

More than 500 died in those conflicts, and many more were wounded.

Yet even as National Aboriginal Veterans Day grows, there is a burgeoning debate over what it should represent.

Lavallee says she will be thinking not only of those who fought and died in uniform, but also the many indigenous veterans who fell through the cracks when they returned home from Eu-

rope and Korea.

Caught in bureaucratic red tape, they were shuffled between the Department of Veterans Affairs and what at the time was known as the Department of Indian Affairs.

In some cases, indigenous veterans were denied the services and support offered to non-aboriginals, including land and educational benefits. In others, they lost the benefits provided to those aboriginals living on reserves. ``So all the benefits you would normally get by coming back as a veteran, like free housing, they would say, 'No, you get it from your band.' And the band would say, 'No, they're no longer part of our band,''' Lavallee said. ``So you fall through the

cracks.''

The federal government apologized in 2000 and offered compensation of $20,000 per veteran. Many were upset _ a national roundtable had recommended $120,000 as a fair sum _ but nonetheless took the money for fear they wouldn't survive another long court battle.

Blackwolf is among those who don't think Nov. 8 should be about dredging up such history, which he believes is steeped in politics.

He will instead be thinking about those who didn't come back, such as his father and uncle, who were both killed in the Second World War. ``It's no different than Nov. 11,'' he said. ``It's a day of remembrance.''

November 9th, 2016

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27

Corvairs' Guy Polillo lays a little lumber on St. Catharines' Falcons' Zach Main in a very entertaining and well played game by both teams. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

Pro-Fit Corvairs hold off Falcons

By Jim Windle

CALEDONIA – It was like watching the same team in two different uniforms in Caledonia Sunday night as the first place Pro-Fit Corvairs and the second place St. Catharines Falcons went end to end for the first 20 minutes without either side rewarded with a goal.

The second period was a see-saw the last 10 minutes as they traded goals starting with Caledonia’s Adam Craievich starting the parade at 10:43. Falcons’ Patrick MacDonald answered at 14:47, which was in turn followed by Craievich’s second of the game. Tanner Ferreira tied it up at 2-2 at 17:46, but Christian Polillo put in the last goal of the period from brother Christian Polillo and Evan Bidenti.

They had a much easier time in their other two games played last week.

Friday night in Pelham,

Brandon Lindberg with two, Marino Moro, Quentin Maksimov, Christian Polillo, Adam Craievich and Bailey Fletcher added goals to their stats in Caledonia’s 7-1 walk over the Panthers.

Saturday night at the Fort Erie Leisureplex, Christian Polillo, Trent Mallette, with two, Ryan Punkari, adam Craievich Joshuah DeFfarias, and Holden Hrysko scored in Caledonia’s 7-0 dominaton of the Meteors.

Daniel Chenard recorded the shut out for Caledonia after an easy night where he was called upon only 18 times. Meanwhile, Caledonia recorded an incredible 58 shots on the Fort Erie goal.

This week, the Plenham Panthers will have to endure another date with the Corvairs, and Friday night they host the 0-19 Buffalo Regals at 7:30 p.m., in a first-versus-worst scenario.

St. Catharines Falcons' goalie Owen Savory, deflects a close-in scoring chance by the Caledonia Pro-Fit Corvairs in Sunday night's 3-2 St. Catharines win at the Haldimand Centre. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

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November 9th, 2016

Razor Hess, sharp as ever in the ring Georgia Swarm has

By Jim Windle

ST. CATHARINES – Six Nations’ Karl “the Razor” Hess continues to cut down opponents as he improved his record to 9-1 last Friday after winning a unanimous decision over Jake St. Jean, at the sold out Keith Murphy Memorial Boxing Tournament in St. Catharines.

A body attack in the first round by the Razor kept his opponent in a defensive mode; however, Hess was hit a few times along the way, but nothing damaging.

In the second round, Hess began opening it up moving to the head more and still banging at the body. It was more of the same in the third round and when the final bell rang, Hess had his ninth Novice Class amateur win in the bag.

“He was also awarded the Fight of the Night award on a 12-bout card, out of town,” says coach Jackie Armour of the Black Eye Boxing Club of Brantford. “That’s not easy to do. They usually pick someone from their own host club.”

Hess needs one more fight at the Novice Class

before moving up to the Open Class. At that level the protective head-gear is removed and the fighters are open to box anyone in their weight class no matter how experienced the opponent might be. This will open up a whole new level of boxers to battle through and work his way through the ranks among Ontario’s best.

Razor’s last Novice Class fight will be this coming Thursday afternoon, Nov. 10th, at 1 p.m., at the 2016 Golden Gloves Provincial Championships, in Dawn Valley, at 175 Wynford Drive, sponsored by Boxing Ontario.

This will complete his Novice Class requirements but he must remain fighting in the Novice Class for the rest of the tournament. His second battle will be Saturday at 1 p.m.

PHOTO: Six Nations boxer Karl 'the Razor' Hess won a unanimous decision in St. Catharines last weekend to improve his record to 9-1. He will be moving up the Boxing Ontario's ranking ladder after this coming weekend's Golden Gloves Tournament in Don Valley. His fight was also selected a 'Fight of the Night' in the 12-bout boxing card. SUBMITTED PHOTO

Cameron Sault, # 9, earned an assist as Charlie Stephens, and Andrew Marcoux led the charge as the Brantford Blast doubled up on the visiting Thorold Athletics 4-2 Friday night at the Brantford and District Civic Centre. Anthony Marshall earned the win in the Brantford net.

After only four games into the 2016 to 2017 season, the Blast is currently in third place tied with the new Sr. AAA ACH franchise, the Hamilton Steelhawks, with six points each. The Blast go again this coming Friday night, Nov. 11th in Dundas. PHOTO BY LYAN PHOTOGRAPHY

re-signed threetime champion Johnny Powless

By National Lacrosse League Powless, 23, posted career-highs in points (72), goals (35), power play goals (13) and assists (37) during 18 games of action in 2016. During Georgia’s inaugural home opener on Jan. 9, the Six Nations, Ontario native scored a teamhigh four goals, which included the Swarm’s first-ever goal at Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Field at Infinite Energy Arena.

In the postseason, Powless recorded four points (2G, 2A) against New England in a narrow 14-13 overtime loss. Prior to his time with the Swarm, Powless spent the first three years of his career with Rochester from 2012-14 where he helped the Knighthawks win three Champion’s Cups in a row. After a short stint with Vancouver in 2015, Powless was traded to the Swarm where he has excelled in Geor-

gia’s high-scoring offensive attack.

“Johnny took his game to another level last season, posting career numbers across the board,” Swarm owner and General Manager John Arlotta said. “Since joining our organization, Johnny has helped solidify our leftside and has brought a championship attitude from his numerous titles at the young age of 23. We look forward to watching Johnny’s career continue to blossom both on and off the field in a Swarm uniform for many years to come.”

“Johnny was an integral part of our offence and our team last year,” Swarm head coach Ed Comeau said. “He was both a great finisher and feeder. His veteran leadership helped our firstyear players learn what it takes to win. We are excited to have Johnny back and looking forward to building upon last year's success.”

November 9th, 2016

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OHSWEKEN - Putting the new gymnasium to use at the Dajoh Youth and Elders Centre; volleyball teams coordinated to split the court in two and have four teams playing for fun at once in the evening of Thursday, November 3. This is just the start of the many programs being offered during the winter. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

Hag-hawks moving up DISCOUNT the standings

By Jim Windle The Hagersville Hawks have vaulted into third place in the Jr. C Conference standings, leap-frogging over the Port Dover Sailors who were one point behind the Hawks after defeating Glanbrook 7-2 at the Hagersville Arena, Saturday night.

The Sailors had a chance to regain their

perch Sunday with a win against the Grimsby Peach Kings Sunday but could not seize the opportunity.

Saturday’s game was much closer than the score may indicate; however, the big story was Stephen Tierney in the Hagersville net who turned away 42 of 44 shots. Offensively, Tanner Brennecke and Matt

Weston found the mark three times each while Ryan Frost added another for Hagersville.

Next action for the Hawks is Wednesday, Nov. 9th, in Glanbrook, before returning to the Hawks Nest for a two game home stand against Niagara Saturday night at 7:30 p.m., and Dunnville, Monday night at 8:30 p.m.

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The Hagersville Hawks are coming alive and making a serious bid for first place in the early Jr. C season. FILE PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

30 31

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

Two Row Times

NOVEMBER November 9TH, 9th, 2016 2016

CLASSIFIEDS

THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS

In Memoriam

In Memoriam

In Loving Memory of Martyn Douglas Hill Feb 2, 1951 - Oct 14, 2016 In Buffalo at the V.A. Medical Center Marty got called home by the Creator. Marty served in Vietnam Army R.A Arty PFC and 101st Air born Paratrooper.

He has decorations that include: Vietnam Service Medal, Vietnam Campaign Medal, Good Conduct Medal, Army commendation Medal and Bronze star Medal.

Marty was the son of Virginia Beaver(Hill) and James (Jim) Hill. Brother to Audrey, Harry, Diane, Curtis, Deneen, Maria and Laura. Half siblings are Charlie, Ollie, Joanne, Kathy and George. Marty had fathered three: Troy & Tanya Powless and Virginia Hill. He had step children that were like his own: Brian Powless Monique(Nikki) Johnson, Rhiannon (Gert) Powless-Roberts. Marty had left behind 22 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. He will be missed by many Aunts, Uncles,cousins, nieces, and nephews.

Now resting in Bath National Cemetery N.Y., section Q Site 187.

I would like to thank Monique for preparing and handling the details. I am grateful my dad had such a great step-daughter. I am sorry we all lost a great man.

Missing You Dad! Love from All of us.

Coming Events

Coming Events

Coming Events

40th Anniversary You’re invited to the Live Entertainment Jeff Doreen NWC Singers

Native Women’s Centre Anniversary Gala in recognition of 40 years in service.

Success Stories Silent Auction Mystery Box Raffle

CLASSIFIED ADS CAN NOW BE PLACED AT:

For tickets email: spw@nativewomenscentre.com or contact 905-664-1114

Date: Tuesday November 15, 2016 Doors Open: 5:30pm Dinner: 6:30pm Location: Carmen’s Banquet Centre ,1520 Stone Church Rd. Hamilton, Ont. Early Bird Ticket Price: $ 125.00 until October 28th, there after $150.00 Table of 8: $900.00 All funds raised from this event will go to Native Women’s Centre to support programs and services for Women and children.

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1721 CHIEFSWOOD ROAD OHSWEKEN 519-445-9210

Estate Sale

Estate Sale

Estate Sale

Estate Sale 1401 Cayuga Rd (between 3rd & 4th Line Rd) Sat. November 12, 2016 ONLY 7am to 5pm

ITEMS: 2003 King Ranch FORD Truck, Tilt Trailer, Water tank, scaffolding, Motorized Wheel Chair (excellent condition), wheelchair, bedroom furniture, TVs, table and chairs, sofa, refrigerator and more.

FOOD: Auntie Pats Homemade pies & goodies Corn Soup and Ham & Scone Cash & Carry, All Sales are Final.

Notice to Creditors

Notice to Creditors

Notice to Creditors

NOTICE TO CREDITORS HEIRS & OTHER CLAIMANTS ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of: Paul E. Longboat

of the Six Nations of the Grand River Indian Reserve who died May 23rd, 2016, are notified to send full particulars of their claim to the undersigned on or before November 18, 2016 after which date the estate will be distributed with regard only to claims then received.

Dated this 1st. day of October 2016.

Kim Logan Executor/Administrator(s)

1401 Cayuga Rd, Ohsweken, ON NOA lMO Address

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

November NOVEMBER 9th, 9TH, 2016 2016

CLUES ACROSS 1. Adenosine triphosphate 4. Plane 7. Plant cultivated for its tubers 10. Wreath 11. Equal, prefix 12. Type of fish 13. Measuring instrument 15. High-pitched crying noise 16. Chilean seaport 19. Make in advance 21. Where planes land and take off 23. Nicaraguan capital 24. Reprint 25. Evergreen genus 26. Vale 27. Not the most dry 30. There are four of them 34. Pie _ _ mode 35. At or near the stern 36. Attached to the side of a motorcycle 41. Soft-bodied beetle 45. “Rule, Britannia” composer 46. __ of March: rough day for Julius Caesar 47. A way of changing taste 50. Bubbled up 54. Remedy 55. Barrooms 56. Henry Clay __, industrialist 57. A citizen of Thailand 59. Cove 60. One and only 61. ‘__ death do us part 62. Zero 63. Thus far 64. Brew 65. Crunches federal numbers CLUES DOWN 1. John __, Pilgrim settler 2. Drink table on wheels 3. A canoe 4. Baseball player nicknamed “Kitty”

31 27

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you may be caught off guard by certain events, but it’s best not to overreact. The excitement will die down soon enough, and soon you will find yourself on top of your game.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, a hectic pace this week could sweep you along with the current if you’re not careful. Stand on solid ground as much as possible. Do your own thing if need be.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Deep bonds and relationships from the past may come into play this week, Gemini. You may have to separate your past from a particular situation to arrive at the most honest conclusion.

5. Midway between east and southeast 6. Direction of attention 7. Egg-shaped wind instrument 8. Cadavers 9. Farewell 13. Revolutions per minute 14. Small constellation 17. Vineyard 18. Consumed 20. Pitchers need to get them 22. Educational assn. (abbr.)

27. No longer is 28. Peyton’s little brother 29. Small amount 31. An awkward stupid person 32. Popular pro sports league

Answers for Nov. 9, 2016 Crossword Puzzle

33. Pigpen 37. Type of head pain 38. “Jiminy” is one 39. Diarist Frank 40. Boat race 41. Can be split 42. Thought 43. Staggering 44. Baltic country 47. Sunscreen rating 48. Paddle 49. Togetherness 51. Beat-influenced poet Anselm 52. Midway between northeast and east 53. Fall back, spring forward 58. Afflict

SUDOKU

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you are aware of what you need to do to get things accomplished. Prioritize the most pressing matters and then tackle the things that can wait a little longer.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 You may find yourself floundering for a little while, Leo. Once you find stronger footing, you can regain your leadership role and get things moving in the right direction.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, in spite of your passion for certain tasks, everything will not always go smoothly. Devote your full attention to the various tasks that pop up along the way.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, speak up now rather than letting a problem go unaddressed, even if speaking up figures to be uncomfortable. Letting things go is not an option in this situation.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Share your thoughts this week, Scorpio. Others are waiting for you to chime in and that’s a sign of just how respected your opinion is. Offer a thoughtful response.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, a new relationship may be move along more slowly than you are accustomed to. If you’re rekindling a romance, allow things to redevelop organically.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, you’re always willing to stand up for a just cause. Just be careful how much effort you devote to something, as this week your energy levels may be fleeting.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Expect some important negotiations to reach an impasse this week, Aquarius. It may be up to you to push ahead and resolve things once and for all.

Experience Iroquois Culture & Hospitality at this Gracious Country Inn

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

The Bear’s Inn

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, get to work on a strategy that will help you realize your ambitions. If necessary, pull back a little to gain a broader perspective.

More than a place to stay...

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

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

BLACK BRANTFORD BRANTFORD NISSANNISSAN FRIDAY MONTH FINAL DAYS Long Event

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