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This plaque was placed on the McMaster University campus earlier this year but was commemorated to the families and survivors of MMIW on December 6, 2016 on National Day of Remembrance and Action Against Violence on MMIW. Red dresses were hung around campus in honour and memory of the MMIW. The bucket in the photo was used to burn tobacco. PHOTO BY JAYSON KOBLUN

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December 7th, 2016

McMaster University's Indigenous Studies program and Anti-Violence Network honoured and remembered murdered and missing women on Monday, December 6. The school held a life-sized poster display of murdered and missing indigenous women featuring the lives, and lives taken, or more than 40 women. PHOTO BY JAYSON KOBLUN.

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Families and lives of MMIW honoured

By Jayson Koblun

HAMILTON – McMaster University commemorated a plaque for the families of Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women (MMIW) yesterday on campus — a large step forward considering not so long ago indigenous people would lose their status as an Indian for simply attending a post-secondary school.

The commemoration ceremony, was held on December 6 on the National Day of Remembrance and Action Against Violence on MMIW and was organized by the Anti-Violence Network and Indigenous Studies Program. The national day of remembrance was established to remember the 14 women murdered on December 6, 1989 in the

event also known as the “Montreal Massacre”, the five women from the McMaster community who have been murdered and to remember the 1,200 or more indigenous women and girls who have been murdered or unaccounted for.

“I’m here to stand in solidarity to that which is antithetical to peaceful and justful living,” said Andy Crowell, who was on the event’s planning committee and is a chaplain for the university.

“I’m in support of human rights.”

Dr. Robyn Bourgeois gave the keynote address and spoke with an emphasis on how the government has and is currently dealing with indigenous issues that all come back to an apparent lack of effort on the

Red dresses were hung around the McMaster University campus in honour and memory of murdered and missing indigenous women.

PHOTO BY JAYSON KOBLUN

MMIW inquiry.

“This is something governments do for themselves,” said Bourgeois.

“It’s something they created to help them feel like they are moving forward.”

Bourgeois spoke on issues that included; land rights and issues; child

welfare; domination; superiority; and secrecy. She is a cree activist, academic, author and adult educator. Her research examines violence against indigenous woman and girls and indigenous women’s leadership in confronting this violence.

Bourgeois’ address was followed by a response from Beverley Jacobs from Six Nations.

Jacobs is a lawyer, researcher and consultant and previous president of the Native Women’s Association of Canada.

Students, professors, media and community members were joined by the families and survivors of missing and murdered indigenous women in the crowd. Everyone was invited to step outside of the warm building and into the cold to smudge, pray, think and listen to the family members tell their journey of healing and how they’re still coping with their losses.

“Right now is a time for thinking,” said Patrick Deane, president of McMaster University. “It’s

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time to take in everything we have heard today and just be silent.”

An event organizer read the words on the plaque and asked the crowd to place a tobacco sachet in a fire that was burning next to the plaque. The Indigenous Studies Program also had a poster display of lifesized MMIW portraits on display. The portraits featured the life, and life taken of more than 40 women.

Seth Adema, a chaplain for McMaster University who has a PhD in indigenous history said that he enjoys participating in events like this.

“I feel like there is a lot of good here that’s going on,” he said. “Being here is literally the least I could do [for families of MMIW].”

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local

Longhouse meeting cancelled

By Jim Windle

SIX NATIONS – It was 10 o’ clock Saturday morning at the Onondaga longhouse as chiefs, clan mothers and a few others slowly entered in advance of an official assembly of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council.

An assembly that didn’t proceed.

There hasn’t been any confederacy business done in months as meetings after monthly meetings have been cancelled due to one situation after another usually involving issues with the sparse Elder Brothers bench.

In recent months Allen McNaughton has walked out of confederacy meetings but this time, he didn’t show up.

Some speculate, due to the controversy over who is to cultivate the former Burtch Industrial Farm lands. The confederacy contends that they gave

lease for a five-year term to Ed Green and Kris Hill.

But what happens when the two partners on one side of the confederacy issued lease are no longer partners? Some say the lease becomes null and void and should go up for tender again. But others say the lease is to remain in place for the duration of the contract, which now has three years left, and if there is any issue between the two former partners, that is to be dealt with between the two parties as a separate issue.

This is only the latest in a string of issues and Mohawk walkouts, which has created division between the chiefs and their clans.

To be fair, the Haudenosaunee website lists three other Mohawk Chiefs who were not there as well, Curtis Nelson (Bear), Ernest David (Wolf), and Howard Thomson (Wolf), to be exact.

Other clashes between

Six Nations residents and the Haudenosaunee Development Institute (HDI) have shut down other recent attempts to conduct a monthly meeting of council.

By 11 a.m., everyone that was coming was in their place except for McNaughton. The Seneca bench has been vacant for a few years now. Without “the Well” there could be no meaningful decisions made, so after conferring with the other benches, secretary Jock Hill stood at the Onondaga bench and announced that there would be no meeting.

“As you can see, there is no Well,” he said. “No Well, and we can’t hold council.”

He seemed frustrated by the ongoing disunity.

“We have not been acting with one mind,” he observed. “We need to figure out a way to fix it.”

He encouraged the others not to contribute to the tensions by attacking

each other.

He also placed the onus in the clan mothers hands to bring their chiefs under control and stop the “mud slinging”.

“The prophesies say there would be a day come when the chiefs would be slinging mud at one another,” said Hill. “I believe in this council and we must find a way to encourage each other.”

With that, the meeting, that was never really opened in the first place, was closed. Some stayed and began talking about the matter among themselves while others visited and still others left.

The HDI was on hand it appeared to give a report of some kind, but without the meeting being an official one, there was no report given and therefore nothing to report to our readers again this month.

December 7th, 2016

AFN: Pipelines must honour treaties

By Nahnda Garlow TORONTO — Assembly of First Nations (AFN) National Chief Perry Bellegarde says First Nations governments and First Nations rights must be respected and upheld in any decisions and activities related to resource development, including pipelines.

The National Chief was reacting to Ottawa’s recent approval of the Trans

Mountain and Line 3 pipelines.

Bellegarde says respect for First Nations rights is essential in any resource development decisions and that means fulfilling their legal duty to consult and accommodate.

Bellegarde said the AFN will stand with First Nations in their right to say yes or say no — and that both governments and industry must respect that.

IEN says Trump threatens water protections

By Nahnda Garlow STANDING ROCK SIOUX TERRITORY — The Indigenous Environmental Network called the denial of an easement permit for Energy Transfer Partners to dig beneath the Missouri River a great victory.

Dallas Goldtooth, lead organizer for the network says the announcement is an amazing victory for Standing Rock and the Oceti Sakowin -- but also for the many other Tribal

Nations, grassroots Indigenous communities and millions of Americans around the country who have stood in solidarity.

Goldtooth called on supporters to keep up the pressure and says that victory isn't guaranteed after president-elect Donald Trump’s inaguration.

Goldtooth said more threats are likely in the year to come, and says opposition to the project cannot stop until the pipeline does.

District 1 Councillor Thank you to the Constituents in District 1 for their confidence in me. Nia:wen to my family and friends for their love and support. Thank you to my Nominator- Roland C. Martin Sr and my Seconder- Doris Henhawk.

The Seneca Nation of Indians in Cattaraugus and Allegany hosted peace walks Monday December 5th to show their ongoing solidarity for Standing Rock. SENECA MEDIA & COMMUNICATIONS CENTER/FACEBOOK PHOTO

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Brantford General awarded for low death rates

By Nahnda Garlow

BRANTFORD — For the seventh consecutive year the Brant Community Healthcare System is among the top hospitals in Canada with the lowest death rates.

This year Brant County is fifth in Canada.

The achievement was

announced by the Canadian Institute for Health Information (CIHI) in Ottawa.

Brant County has a recorded death rate of 74.

President Jim Hornell says Patient safety and quality improvement initiatives remains a priority at the Brant Community Healthcare System.

Brantford man arrested for sexual assault after Grey Cup

By Nahnda Garlow TORONTO — A 45-yearold Brantford man was arrested and charged with sexual assault outside Sunday’s Grey Cup game.

Howard Ferguson was

arrested by police and charged after a woman says he came up to her from behind and sexually assaulted her near the main entrance to the BMO field in Toronto.

Ferguson will appear in court January 10.

SIX NATIONS – A new elders council has been formed to assist in offering advice and council to the attorney General of Ontario as they seek a more culturally responsive justice system in light of the disproportionate incarceration levels of First Nations people.

Although it appears the Trudeau government has been making great strides in Canada’s reconciliation with First Peoples, to some it is too slow of a process; to others they see initiatives like this one a positive step forward.

Thirteen indigenous elders from across Canada have been chosen to represent the indigenous worldview and culture as Ontario moves forward in recognizing round pegs do not easily fit in square holes.

One of those selected was Six Nations elder, Janice Kahehti:io Longboat, Mohawk Elder from Six Nations of the Grand River Territory.

“I was very pleased to be asked,” says Longboat.

“If I was to be asked what is the one issue I would like to see this committee accomplish it would be cultural resurgence.”

But there is a long way to go yet. After their second meeting of four sched-

Six Nations' author and elder Janice Kahehti:io Longboat has been selected to a panel of 13 elders from across Canada to assist in offering advice and council to the attorney General of Ontario to seek a more culturally responsive justice system for indigenous offenders. Jan is seen here with her latest book, Skyworld - Our Story Before Time. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

uled per year, they are still working on clarifying the mandate and setting up the structure, but that is all necessary before they begin the hard work of educating and instructing the judicial system in traditional methods and cultural awareness.

At last Tuesday’s media conference, Ontario’s Indigenous Relations Minister, David Zimmer,

acknowledged that there must be changes in the way the justice systems works in the criminal justice system.

“We are working closely with indigenous people on new approaches that are culturally appropriate and respect traditional practices,” stated Zimmer in a release.

“The work of the elders council is critical to those

about prevention and treatment for Indigenous Peoples living with HIV, a panel discussion with Indigenous community members around issues that Indigenous Transgender people face; including stigma.

The event also featured front line community workers as special guests via Skype for a very informative question and answer session.

While in attendance guests were invited to the photo booth to create a “Hands Up For: #HIVprevention” messages for an upcoming national campaign urging anyone vulnerable to HIV to be tested to know your status and to

begin early treatment if required.

A special event directed towards Native youth was held Monday, Dec. 5th, called the Sexy Health Carnival.

Presented by the Native Youth Sexual Health Network.

“Across Canada now there are a lot of aboriginal people or people that have aboriginal ancestry who want to reconnect with their past,” explained Craig Ross, a youth director at the Montreal Native Friendship Centre who has been researching and looking at the two-spirit phenomenon.

“Two-spiritedness is an attempt to reach into

efforts as part of the journey of reconciliation.”

Part of the problem to be targeted specifically is the recognition of what has been called the Gladeau principle where a court is to give more serious consideration to the special circumstances of Aboriginal offenders and to avoid incarceration where possible. This principle came out of Supreme Court of Canada decision in 1999.

Not yet one year in office, Trudeau took the brunt of former Harper Conservative government in its failure in providing rehabilitation programs for indigenous offenders, and the few number of incarcerated indigenous men and women who can afford bail, forcing them to serve maximum time in jail or prison.

Auditor general Michael Ferguson was highly critical of Correctional Services Canada calling the situation “beyond unacceptable”.

Others selected to sit on this panel of elders include: Barney Batise, Katsi Cook, Helen Cromarty, Donna Debassige, Albert Dumont, Alex Jacobs, Verna Porter-Brunelle, Verna Pierre, David Serkoak, Pauline Shirt, Gilbert Smith, Sally Webster in addition to Elder Longboat.

Aboriginal Aids Awareness Week success

By TRT staff

The Indigenous Transgender Community and Transgender allies brainstormed a way to a better future during Aboriginal Aids Awareness Week at the 519 Community Centre on Church Street in Toronto with a series of seminars from guest speakers and workshops where most of the brainstorming was done.

Frank and open discussion targeting among other things, what is being done in AIDS Service Organizations and National organizations like CAAN national Transgender Project. That included presentations

the past,” he said, “but in terms of what it actually was like before, we don’t really know in a lot of cases. So it’s sort of reconstructed, and it’s sort of become its own thing.”

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December 7th, 2016

OVER EASEMENTS Editorial by Jonathan Garlow Easement is a word. It is a legal term that means a right to cross or otherwise use someone else's land for a specified purpose. There have been many easements happening here since 1492, sometimes legal but mostly unlawful easements that have criss-crossed indigenous lands without consultation or consent.

It’s kind of like having a visitor to your house and mentioning “Hey, make yourself at home”. A few years later and you find yourself living in the back yard and your guest has the keys to the estate.

These guests have revised history to retell the tale.

They don’t like the truth, it sounds better to their ears if they aren’t guests at all and the Lakota Sioux aren’t title holders anymore, but a new minority group.

This is an attitude fostered by Donald Trump, who was quoted as saying “They don’t look like Indians to me,” during casino hearings in 1993. He claimed that the mob was behind “Native American” casinos just like the Canadian Taxpayers Federation is claiming today about the booming Six Nations tobacco industry.

There you go trying to label us, categorize us and put us in a box. Well I have a message for Mr. Trump: Don’t colonize me, bro!

Trump could very well become the American Stephen Harper. Plus there is that hair camaraderie, the solid one piece Lego hair of Harper and Trumps thin sheath of perfectly placed strands that form the yin and the yang of right-wing totalitarianism.

Not only is he president elect of the united States of America, Donald Trump was a shareholder of Energy Transfer Partners. If you’ve been paying attention to the situation in Standing Rock, that name may be familiar.

One of the strange things about corporations is that they are treated with similar rights as a person. Corporations can own other corporations. And the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) is owned by Energy Transfer Partners who in turn used to be part-owned by the upcoming prez, the Donald himself.

CNBC reported that Trump sold his shares to avoid a conflict of interest as his administration may determine the final outcome of the multi-billion dollar project. Protectors are not fooled, they realize the Trumpers will push to complete the black snake oil pipeline which is being rerouted, not stopped.

Thanks to the direct action and the prayers of the water protectors, land defenders and frontline workers the united States Army Corps of Engineers have denied easement to DAPL thereby denying access to the sacred lands and waterways of the Great Sioux Nation.

Opponents of the pipelines have pointed out that this may be a temporary victory while others are demanding that the charges against 550 demonstrators be dropped.

More and more easements will be denied because these types of indigenous victories are the way of the future.

Volume 4, Issue 17 657 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

Standing Rock Sioux Chairman calls for water protectors to return home CANNON BALL, N.D.— The following letter from the Standing Rock Sioux’s Tribal Chairman, Dave Archambault II, may be quote in part or in full: I know we have prayed and continue to do so.

Now you must believe in your prayer.

Energy Transfer Partners cannot cross the easement, even if they drill. Not only will they will jeopardize the entire pipeline project, but they will also jeopardize their investors’ money and their bank loans. They may drill up to the federal lands to try to provoke the campers. They will do this to create the illusion that the Army Corps of Engineers made the wrong decision. We do not need to engage them in this; we need to go home.

While this phase of the struggle relied largely on the protectors at camp, this next stage will be focused on the legal battles, and keeping the current decision in place.

A new administration will not easily be able to reverse Sunday’s historic decision.

This decision is everything we had asked for:

a non-granting of the easement, initiating an Environmental Impact Study, and suggestive of a reroute. We got it! Energy Transfer Partners will face an uphill battle in trying to dismantle the process initiated by this decision.

We deeply appreciate all the people who supported us with their presence, but when this storm passes, it is time to dismantle the camp and return to our homes. If the camp stays where it is currently located, people are risking their lives.

The current weather is severe, making travel impossible. If the camp stays, we run a risk of further provocation from local law enforcement. Once one person is hurt or property is destroyed, that will lead to more outsized actions by law enforcement. The longer the camp stays, the greater risk we run of seeing further violence at the hands of law enforcement and potential injury to our supporters.

Our great leaders of the past would never put the people at risk of harm, especially women and children. I don’t want anyone to be

living in an unsafe environment. We need to stay in prayer, believe in our prayer, and begin our journey home in prayer. I believe in my prayers and in the Creator. Take the lessons we learned here and apply them at home – unity, peace, prayer.

I know this is a victory for this one DAPL battle, but we have not yet won the DAPL war.

There will be more battles ahead and we will continue to strategize and win. The camp has brought us this far— now it is time we pivot to the next phase of this struggle. That will be lead on different fronts like in court, with the new Administration, with Congress, and with the investors.

We are establishing a path now to help the world understand that what we asked for and what we got is the right decision. The world is watching us and our behavior will determine the final outcome.

I am asking each and every one of you to come up with a strategy to close and exit the camp. I respectfully ask that you leave the land as it was when you arrived, and return home

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

before the winter grows more severe. Pass this on—let everyone know that we are thankful for their passion and commitment and we are thankful for them all standing with us.

It’s time now to enjoy this winter with your families. We need all to respect the host tribe’s wishes. We are asking all tribes to pass this on to their members.

This storm is a glimpse of what is to come as temperatures are still not reaching the winter lows of this region. I understand that folks cannot go at this moment, but as soon as this current storm has passed, we must execute an exit strategy and continue our battles to protect water. These efforts are not only needed in Standing Rock, but they are needed throughout Indian Country, across America and internationally. I want you to know that Standing Rock stands with you as you return home to carry this energy and movement into the future.

Thank you, Chairman Archambault

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December 7th, 2016

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2 DAYS OF PLAY PICS

Nicholas Hill not only placed first in Saturdays Smash Bros. tournament but he also won a prize for his Joker cosplay costume. PHOTO BY DAVE LAFORCE

Lego was a popular part of the first Day of Play and was back again this year. PHOTO BY DAVE LAFORCE

Community members came out with their families to enjoy. PHOTO BY DAVE LAFORCE

Cosplayers competed on Saturday. PHOTO BY DAVE LAFORCE

Bezaliel Hill won a Lenovo laptop in his category for his Link costume. PHOTO BY DAVE LAFORCE

Dawey Dale won a prize for this awesome Order Soldier costume. PHOTO BY DAVE LAFORCE

Six Nations Child & Family Services Invites you to our:

Youth & Elders Program

Six Nations Child and Family Services Presents: FAMILY FUN NIGHT Monday’s from 6:00 to 8:00 pm

Social Services Gym Every Tuesday Evening

Youth Drop in Friday Nights from 5:30pm to 8:30pm Social Services Gym Starting Friday, January 20th, 2017 Ending on Friday, March 24th, 2017

6:00pm - 8:00pm Starting: January 17th Ending: March 21st, 2017

Ages 12 to 16

Taking place at:

Dajoh Center

For More Information Call 519-445-2950

Come and interact with friends, family, and the elders of our awesome community!

Monday’s from January 16 to March20, 2017 **Activities Subject To Change—All ages ** For More Information Please Call 519-445-2950 For More Information Call 519-445-2950

is proud to present Grand River Post

2016 Post Secondar Six Six Nations Nations Six Six Nations Nations Nations isis proud is proud is proud is proud to proud to present to present to present to present present condary Graduates.Six ) econdary Graduates the Science Education and Employment Development Committee (SEED) partners, The Grand River Post Chiavarini, Sarah M.

Doctor Of Social Sciences

Killey, Chelsa D. Eade, Johnson, Jheri T.S. G. Contruction Technician Henry, Stanley R. of ArtsMaria Honours - Speech & Language Studies Koleszar-Green, RuthDevelopment Hope, J. Ph.D. - Olivia Adult Education & Community Courtney L.Bachelor Hill, Science Education Drummond, Coleman J.OrG.Building N. Bachelor Of Business Administration - Honours Honours Bachelor of Arts -R. Indigenous Studies Dwyer, Erika S.and Advanced Security Management Hill, Summer Bachelor Of Science - Foods &Alana Nutrition Contruction Or Building Technician Bachelor of Arts Honours Speech & Language Studies Bachelor Of Arts Honours Art History 911 Emergency Communications Ph.D. Adult Education & Community Cooper, J. Call Centre & Employment Lickers, Michael J. A. Development Secondary Education Hess, Cassandra J. M. Nursing Arts Drawing & Painting Johnson, Michael J. Dwyer, Erika S. Practical Hill,Visual Summer R.- Speech Bachelor Of Cognitive Science Koleszar-Green, Ruth S. G. - Honours N. Bachelor of Arts Honours & Language StudiesHunter, Caitlin Elliott, Robert M. Lickers, Michael J. A. Doctor OfCriminal Social Sciences Office (GRPSEO) Development (SEED Hope, Courtney L. E. Curry, Thomas Practical NursingEade, Visual Arts Drawing & Olivia Painting Justice Hess, JodiJ. J. M. Digital Photography Ph.D. - Adult Education & Bachelor Community Development Of Physical & Health Education Doctor Of Kristen Social Sciences Doctor of Medicine Bachelor Of Arts - Honours - Art History Logan, M. EmergencyL. and Call Centre Communications Hope, Olivia J. In Education Bachelor of Arts - Drama And Community Eade, 911 Courtney

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2016 2016 2016 2016 Post 2016 Post Post Post Secondary Post Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Graduates Graduates Graduates Six Nations isGraduates proud toGraduates present A JOINT INITIATIVE OF Longboat, Maize D. V. December 7th, 2016

Killey, Chelsa D. Jamieson, C.Kristen M. Doxtater, Lauren Lickers, J.General, A. M. E. Amanda R. Of Arts - Hunter, Hill,Caitlin D. N. Bachelor Honours - Janie Art History Logan, Emergency and Centre Michael Communications Elliott, Robert 8 Call TWO ROWDarrah TIMES Bachelor Of Science - Foods & Nutrition Practical Nursing Masters Of Social Work Bachelor of Arts English Language And Literature Juris Doctor Bachelor of Arts First Nations Studies we wish you continued success in your future endeavors.

Hunter, Caitlin N. Digital Photography Doctor Of Social Sciences Elliott, Robert M. Bachelor Of Physical &Coleman Health Education Practical Nursing Koleszar-Green, Ruth Drummond, J. G. Hill, Maria N. Longboat, Maize D. V. S. G. Digital Photography Jamieson, Darrah C. Bachelor Of Physical & Health Education General, Amanda R. Logan, Kristen M. Contruction Or Building Technician Bachelor of Arts Honours - Speech & Language Studies Ph.D. - Adult EducationMaize & Community Longboat, D. VDevelopment .

Jamieson, Darrah C. Juris Doctor Bachelor of Arts NationsR. Studies Bachelor Of Arts - First Nations Studies General, Amanda R.Dwyer, Erika S. Hill,- First Summer Practical Nursing Lickers, Michael J. A. Juris Doctor Bachelor First Arts Nations Studies Bachelor Of Arts - First Nations Studies Practical Nursing Drawing & Painting st of Arts -Visual ication deadline for Summer semester.

Aug. 1 Document Deadline: Official Transcripts are due from students Doctor Of Social Sciences Longboat, Maize D.Apply V. on-line!

Hope, Olivia J. Eade, Courtney L. Progress Reports due for all Continuing Students.Communications for previous application period. Community Service Activity form is due for all Logan, Kristen M. Bachelor Of Arts - Honours - Art History 911 Call Centre Bachelor OfEmergency Arts - Firstand Nations Studies se registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees M. due. students. ALL Fall applicants fail N. to provide the required documentation Hunter, who Caitlin Elliott, Robert Practical Nursing provide Letter of Good Bachelor Academic by this deadline WILLDigital BE cancelled.

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Oct. 1 Application deadline for Winter semester.

Apply on-line! ication Deadline forBachelor Fall/Winter semester(s).

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Microbiology&Immunology provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

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Post Secondary Education Office AND RIVER POST SECONDARY APPLICATION CALENDAR A JA O I JNO A TI N J I NO TAIITIN JN IAO T AI TIJININ O A VTIIT ETNIIIN V TO AIEF TT IN IIO VAI F E TTIIA O V TF EI VOEF O F 2016 Post Secondary Graduates The The Grand The Grand The Grand The River Grand River Grand River Post River Post River Post Post Post Office Board and Staff extend their A JOINT INITIATIVE OF The Grand River Post “Congratulations” to Six nd their Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Education Education Education Education Education Office Office Office Office Office Johnston, Danielle LW. Secondary Education Office Nations 2016 Post Six Nations is proud to present o Six Board Board Board and and Board Staff and Staff and extend Staff and extend Staff Staff extend their extend their extend their their their Six Nations isBoard proud to present G ost present Sec Board and Staff extend their Secondary Graduates.

“Congratulations” “Congratulations” “Congratulations” “Congratulations” “Congratulations” to to SixSix to Six to to SixSix O 2016 Secondary Graduates Science Education GrandPost River Post 2016 Post Secondary Graduates Six Nations is proud to present “Congratulations” to Six & Employment On behalf of the Science Education and Employment Develo Secondary Education ates.

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(GRPSEO) Office (GRPSEO) Office (GRPSEO) Office (GRPSEO) (GRPSEO) Development Development Development (SEED Development (SEED (SEED (SEED (SEED ) Development ) ) ) Secondary Education Office Secondary Education Office The Grand River Post Secondary Education Office Office (GRPSEO) Development (SEED) Jonathan Stevie D. Jonathan, Christa L. Lemke, Carleigh K.P. ECONDARY APPLICATION CALENDAR Mansell, Randa E. Pellerin, Crystal A. On behalf On behalf On of behalf the On of Science the behalf On ofScience behalf the ofEducation Science the ofEducation Science theOn Education Science andEducation and Employment Employment and Employment and Development and Employment Development Employment Development Development Committee Development Committee Committee (SEED) Committee (SEED) Committee partners, (SEED) partners, (SEED) partners, (SEED) partners, partner behalf of Education the Science Education and Employment Development Committee (SEED) partners, Secondary Education Office Board Board and Staff extend their and Staff extend their we wish we extend wish you we wish continued you we continued wish you we their wish continued you success you continued success in success your insuccess your future in success your future in endeavors. your future in endeavors. your future endeavors. future endeavors. endeavors. wecontinued wish you continued success in your future endeavors.

Board and Staff Board and Staff extend their “Congratulations” to Six GRAND RIVER POST SECONDARY APPLICATION CALENDAR Johnston, “Congratulations” to Six GRAND GRAND GRAND RIVER GRAND RIVER GRAND POST RIVER POST RIVER SECONDARY RIVER POST SECONDARY POST SECONDARY POST SECONDARY SECONDARY APPLICATION APPLICATION APPLICATION APPLICATION APPLICATION CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR Curley, Miranda Johnston, Leah G. Hill, Kari L. Danielle LW. Feb. 1 Application Feb. 1 Application Feb. deadline 1 Application Feb. deadline for 1 Application Feb. Summer deadline for 1 Application Summer semester. deadline for Summer semester. deadline Apply for Summer semester. on-line!

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Miljanic, Longdo, Sarah M. Kristen J. Sandy, Nikkia D.

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Bachelor Of Education -Police Aboriginal Adult Honours Bachelor Of SocialEarly Sciences Childhood Education - Accelerated Foundations

Martin, Sheridan B.

Bachelor Of Science - Education Esthetician

Bachelor Esthetician of Arts - Social Development

Bachelor Of Arts And Science

TWO ROW TIMES

December 7th, 2016

Downie sobs during honouring ceremony at special chiefs assembly The Canadian Press GATINEAU, Que. — Tragically Hip frontman Gord Downie sobbed as he was honoured at the Assembly of First Nations special chiefs meeting for his work to document the story of a First Nations boy who never made it home from residential school.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau looked on as Downie was embraced by AFN National Chief Perry Bellegarde to loud cheers from the meeting.

Downie, who is fighting terminal brain cancer, was also wrapped in a special star blanket.

Chiefs from across Canada have gathered for three days of meetings to discuss issues including resource development,

Rollover into hydro pole creates power outage

By TRT staff

Tragically Hip frontman Gord Downie was overwhelmed with emotion during an honouring ceremony hosted by the AFN. PHOTO FROM AFN WEBSITE

the aboriginal youth suicide crisis and missing and murdered indigenous women.

Earlier in the day, Bellegarde called on indigenous people to take the lead in the fight against climate change — an issue sure to dominate the

agenda for a first ministers gathering later this week in Ottawa.

He says discussion is needed to foster understanding on why some First Nations are divided over resource development projects.

9

SIX NATIONS – At 1:56 a.m. Monday, two Six Nations Fire Stations and firefighters were dispatched for a report of a single vehicle rollover with possibly four patients near 2000 6th Line Road in the Six Nations of the Grand River territory.

A quick response was made with Six Nations Pumper/Rescue #1 and Squad #1 arriving on scene at 2:02 a.m.

First arriving crews reported that an SUV had left the road way, appeared to roll over an unknown number of times striking a hydro pole.

The impact caused the hydro pole to break into pieces causing multiple hydro lines to land on the SUV and a transformer on the ground near the vehicle.

Three patients were located a safe distance from the down hydro wires and transformer who were possibly ejected from the vehicle, paramedics began to triage

the scene with firefighters assisting paramedics.

Due to the serious high potential for electrocution to emergency crews a 33 foot safety perimeter around the SUV and down hydro wires/ transformer was established with a request for Hydro One crews to attend and assist by cutting the power.

While establishing the safety perimeter a male patient was located approximately 15 feet from the SUV and down hydro wires/transformer, fire crews were then updated that Hydro One crews were still 45 minutes away.

Assessing the situation, a senior firefighter made the decision to attempt rescue of the patient and instructed other firefighters to stay clear, utilizing a technique known as the shuffle step the senior firefighter made entry into the hot zone and dragged the victim out to the safety zone where paramedics were located.

While awaiting the

arrival of Hydro crews a secondary search of the area revealed no other patients.

Once hydro crews arrived and the power was cut a thorough search of the SUV was completed and no other patients were located.

Four patients in total were transported by paramedic crews from Six Nations, Brant County, Haldimand County and City of Hamilton to the Hamilton General Hospital with serious injuries.

Due to the damage sustained to the hydro pole and transformer, power was out in a portion of the Six Nations territory for approximately eight hours; all power has now been restored.

Anyone with any information with regards to this motor vehicle collision are asked to contact the Six Nations Police at (519)-445-2811 and for more information contact Six Nations Fire Chief Matthew Miller at firechief@sixnations.ca or (519)-445-4054.

1980s, four-door sedan.

They released composite sketches of three men and two women Tuesday, along with a picture of the car they are focusing on.

Marsden's family has been looking for closure for 18 years and they deserve some answers, Pike said. ``I appreciate that we're talking 18 years ago now but people that do have information out there,'' Pike said Tuesday. ``We ask them to take the time, find the courage, think of the family that's out there and reach out to us.''

Investigators with Project Devote have been probing Marsden's death since they formed in 2009, he said. The task force is now examining 30 cases. ``They're challenging investigations. They're

definitely some of the most complex and challenging homicides that I've ever seen in my career,'' Pike said. ``This is not a fast process by any stretch of the imagination.''

Pike said the people of interest in Marsden's case could be anywhere in Canada. ``We're asking for any bit of information we can get, no matter how small someone may think it is,'' he said. ``Give us an opportunity to follow it up and see where we go from there.''

Winnipeg police appeal for help to solve case The Canadian Press

Haudenosaunee Songs & Dancing

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WINNIPEG — Winnipeg police are asking for members of the public to help solve the killing of an indigenous teen 18 years ago.

Tania Marsden was last seen celebrating her 18th birthday at a Winnipeg hotel in September 1998. Her body was found weighed down with a cement block in the Assiniboine River several weeks later.

Sgt. Shawn Pike said officers recently executed a search warrant last month and are now looking for five people who may have information about her death.

Officers with Project Devote _ a joint RCMP and Winnipeg police unit focusing solely on historical homicides _ are also looking for information about a white, mid-

Homocide victim Tania Marsden.

10

TWO ROW TIMES

December 7th, 2016

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Entrepreneurial spirit alive and cooking at Gillies Pizza BRANTFORD – “There seemed to be a vacancy in fast food and pizza parlours servicing Eagle Place,” says Six Nations Onondaga Turtle Clan member, Vince “Vinnie” Gilchrist of his families owned and operated business venture, Gillies Pizza and Wings, located at 207 Erie Ave. in Eagle Place/Brantford.

Vinnie and his second oldest son Cory, along with other members of

the Gilchrist family, decided to fill that void by opening Gillies Pizza.

“We started this to give my kids a job and a career,” says Vinnie. “In today’s world when you can’t count on much, the entrepreneurial spirit gives you control over your own destiny.”

After learning the business and the method of cooking pizza and the other menu items while working at ano-

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a shoestring, a common mistake for any small business.

That slowed the initial progress significantly, but after making a few mistakes and learning from them, Gillies is now open and taking root within the Eagle Place neighbourhood and beyond with its official grand opening in March of this year.

“It’s a good location,” says Vinnie. “There is a lot of traffic volume.”

But there is another reason Eagle Place in particular was the chosen location.

“I’ve lived here in Eagle Place my whole life and I’m fond of Eagle Place,” says Vinnie.

Ownership and daily operation of the business is in son Cory’s hands while his dad, Vinnie, looks after the maintenance of the equipment and whatever else needs to be done. Just like any successful family business.

Vinnie and Cory are also very pleased with being able to serve all of Six Nations with delivery orders and is also perfectly located for pick up orders on the way home to Six Nations from work.

With the BSAR overpass nearby, Gillies can deliver into West Brant, Conklin Road and Shellards Lane just about as quickly as down town.

An estimated 10 to 15 minutes after the meal is cooked and ready to go.

Gillies services three schools with the Eagle Place region and provides the goodies for pizza days and other special occasions.

He is well aware of his clientele and their life styles.

“We’re not competing with the Keg or anything,” he says.

“Our clientele is more blue collar and cost conscious and that’s who we serve.”

Gillies also boasts some of the best wings this side of Buffalo, Doritos Taco bags, fries, poutine, salads, and more and is constantly adding to the menu.

Subs will be added soon.

“One thing I like is that someone can sit and wait for their takeout order and watch TV, or sit in and enjoy your meal while watching the big game on TV,” he says.

It doesn’t have to be mid-summer to enjoy Chapman’s ice cream by the bowl or the cone with an amazing 40 flavours to choose from at the peak of summer but Gillies maintains a wide and fresh selection of flavours year round.

Catering is an important part of the big picture for the near future at Gillies they hope to be able to offer soon.

TWO ROW TIMES

December 7th, 2016

11

Feds' funding gap has long put First Nations students at disadvantage: PBO The Canadian Press OTTAWA — The federal government has for years failed to address the higher costs of operating First Nations schools, leaving some students at a disadvantage compared with their peers in the provincial system, the parliamentary budget officer says.

The funding divide between educational programming on reserves and in the provincial systems was as wide as $595 million in 2012-13, and could reach $665 million in 2016-17, says a new report from the fiscal watchdog released Tuesday.

That said, about $3.7 billion in financial commitments made by the Liberal government over the next five years could begin to narrow the gap starting in 2016-17, and eventually eliminate it by 2020-21, the report says.

Educational funding in Canada is primarily a provincial responsibility except for on-reserve schooling, which is financed by Ottawa. ``There's a huge gap between the average funding that the (federal) government provides for First Nations reserves

and what the provinces are providing,'' said Mostafa Askari, assistant parliamentary budget officer. ``Now, how that impacts the students, that's a different issue ... But certainly there's a funding shortfall relative to the provinces.''

For example, the report found that on-reserve schools received per-student funding of $14,500 under the federal formula in 2012-13.

But when calculated under the Ontario provincial rules, they would have been allocated between $21,000 and $25,000 per pupil.

In comparison, Ontario's per-student funding was $11,500 that year.

The budget office said the funding gap was a result of the federal government's failure to provide enough financial support for First Nations schools, which often face greater costs due to factors such as remote locations, socio-economic challenges, higher rates of special education and the inclusion of culturally relevant lessons.

Canada has some 500 band-operated schools, which accommodate 110,000 students. More than 140 of the schools can be considered either

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remote, special access or north of the 55th parallel, the report said.

It also noted that these schools face added obstacles such as higher maintenance, heating and supply costs as well as the ability to attract and house qualified teachers.

The effectiveness of the new federal commitments will depend on how the money is eventually used, the study notes. Even the provincial approach could prove inadequate for these schools, it points out. ``Funding formula methodologies used in the provinces may not fully address the reality of First Nations communities, but they represent a starting point that is both transparent and evidence based.''

The report also examined the shortfall in federal capital funding for on-reserve schools.

It said that over the next few years the federal commitments in this area have the potential to address capital funding gaps, but only if Ottawa puts an end to its past practice of failing to spend large amounts of funds it had dedicated for First Nations schools.

HIV/AIDS programs underfunded

By Nahnda Garlow TORONTO — Ontario Regional Chief Isadore Day says HIV and AIDS treatments in indigenous communities have been underfunded for decades and is calling on the federal government to amend those discrepancies.

Rates of new infections for HIV in indigenous people are nearly 3 times higher than for other people in Canada.

Day says recent federal government funding clawbacks for HIV treatments in indigenous communities only aggravate these statistics.

SIX NATIONS CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES PRIMARY PREVENTION SERVICES PRESENTS

Holiday Fun Activities Date/Time December 28/2016

Event

Movies Night : 4 PM - 8 PM Join us in Brantford at the Galaxy Cinemas

December 29/2016

Bring the kiddies to play and have fun at “KIDTASTIC” from 5 PM to 7 PM in Brantford

December 30/2016

Throw some strikes and have Family Fun at Echo Bowl in Brantford from 2 PM to 4 PM

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December 7th, 2016

SANTA COMES TO KT On Dec 18th we will be transforming into Santa’s Village and Santa will be here from 11am until 3pm

Come meet Santa and get your FREE picture taken before the big day We will also be selling Christmas Turkey Dinners with all the trimmings for 10$ from 11am until we sell out.

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December 7th, 2016

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arts. culture. entertainment.

December 7th, 2016

ace

Chief Arvol Looking Horse visits McMaster

By Chezney Martin HAMILTON – In the process of what has become the largest and most diversely supported indigenous display of reclamation since the Oka Crisis, the stand against the Dakota Access Pipeline has been the talk of North and South America.

And rightfully so after the recent “victory” in halting pipeline construction with the promise of possible redirection.

Chief Arvol Looking Horse's visit to McMaster University last Wednesday for the Indigenous Research Symposium allowed himself and other leaders including Cayuga Sub-Chief Jock Hill to speak on the protestation of the “Black Snake” alongside Dr. Dawn Martin-Hill.

Looking Horse was appointed the head spiritual leader within the Oceti Sakowin (oh-cheh-tee shack-oh-hwin) encampment in Cannonball N.D. from the beginning. He is currently the 19th generation keeper of the White Buffalo Calf Woman Bundle of the Lakota, and is a representative of the Lakota, Nakota and Dakota of the Great Sioux Nation.

This is what makes his voice incredibly important.

“In our prophecies it

Chief Arvol Looking Horse from the Lakota, Nakota and Dakota of the Great Sioux Nation in North Dakota visited McMaster University last week to speak on the stand against the Dakota Access Pipeline. He also described the connection between the prophecies of the Sioux and the prophecies of the Haudenosaunee, as he is pictured above linking Mni Wiconi to the Great Tree of Peace. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN says that some day the young people will step forward, for they are the ones that are really foreseeing the future,” he said. “I see that today, because when Standing Rock took place it was the young people that came forward.”

Looking Horse explained that the elders within the camp helped to keep the stand against the pipeline spiritually

motivated, but it was the youth that brought focus to the coming generations.

“When Dave Archambault was in the office [the young people] said 'Mister Archambault, we want to take a stand as young people because we heard about the prophecies that water is life, Mni Wiconi (mi-nee wih-cho-nee), enough is enough. How can we live

Dr. Dawn Martin-Hill spoke to a group of indigenous studies students mingled in with people that attended the Indigenous Research Symposium about the help that is needed within the camps in North Dakota.

PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

without water in our future? We heard about the elders speaking about false leaders, we heard that the people would be spiritually disconnected when nothing is good no more. We want to see a beautiful life, we want to have children, too,'” he explained.

Of these youth standing for the redirection of the pipeline include his and Martin-Hill's son Cody Looking Horse, who travelled to the camp earlier this month to stay until January.

“Our son has been out there and their spirit is just moving them to be there,” said Martin-Hill.

“The media and other people get caught up on the men, or the action on the front lines, but what keeps that place going is the prayers and the young people who are prayerful and peaceful.”

But, as a parent she began talking about how the stand isn't all peace

and prayer, as authorities continue to push the limits on the human rights of the protesters. The actions made by authorities has caused incidents like the most well-known with Sophia Wilansky, who may lose her arm after being hit by a “concussion grenade”.

“I can tell you last week when they caught [some protesters] on that bridge, we didn't know where [Cody] was,” she said. “And I thought he was on the bridge where they were getting tear gassed and I know that's not gotten much attention, but they were trying to take blankets to the medics and the police cut them off on that bridge.”

“They did the same thing to the Mohawks in Oka,” she said. “They were getting teargassed and they couldn't run from it, they couldn't move off of that bridge because police had them locked in there. And you know, as a mom I'm like 'I know he won't go to the front lines because he's a very peaceful, loving young

person. He doesn't have a violent bone in his body,' but, he could be stuck on that bridge,” she said.

Martin-Hill explained that she found out her son was safe at five o’ clock in the morning, because he was in an all-night ceremony without his cellphone.

“But you don't feel any better when you find out that they're safe because all of those other kids were on that bridge, all of those other elders too, were getting hurt,” she said. “I haven't really recovered from that moment because you don't know if [you'll see them again].”

Shortly after, the open session completed all in attendance were invited to join for dinner; later, Martin-Hill's indigenous studies students entered a speaking by herself and Chief Lookinghorse about the pipeline and more.

Then a rally was set and a march to a garden on the campus grounds that is dedicated to Murdered & Missing Indigenous women was held.

Chief Arvol Looking Horse poses with his daughter Makasa Looking Horse after offering over an hour of discussion of the NoDAPL movement within McMaster. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

December 7th, 2016

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Writing with intent:

Six Nations author shares collection of short stories

By Jayson Koblun

SIX NATIONS – Sara General has been busy making a name for herself within the talented group of writers and authors of Six Nations and recently launched her newest book Spirit & Intent: a collection of short stories.

General was joined by Elizabeth “Betts” Doxtater, another Six Nations author and business owner at the launch held on November 25 at the Woodland Cultural Centre. Doxtater also released a new book titled Art of Peace.

“This book explores the importance of peace, the rights and responsibilities of Indigenous women, treaties and reflections on the responsibilities that accompany treaty rights, as well as the importance of decolonization in healing and reconciliation,” said General. “In particular, I found myself doing a lot of writing and reflecting on the clan mother title, Jikonsaseh.”

General said she began

writing the book in 2014 and her sister, Alyssa M. General, was the illustrator.

“I started writing this book in 2014 and finished writing it at the start of 2015. Then I spent the majority of 2015 really learning about the publishing industry and how to go about managing the production of books as well as their distribution to online stores. Then of course, we released it this year and launched it alongside [Betts’ book] Art of Peace.”

Earlier in 2016 General launched a production company with her Alyssa called “Spirit & Intent”.

The purpose of that company was to use the tools available to writers and artists today to be able to tell stories that don’t always get a lot of attention from mainstream publishers.

“The company was something I had been thinking about for many, many years,” said General.

“This book was the first one that the company of-

ficially created and it gave us our first sense of how the collaboration might work because I wrote the stories and my sister illustrated them. Needless to say, we were really happy with how it turned out.”

Every author comes across their own challenges and setbacks while researching and writing a book. For General her challenges were mostly internal.

“One challenge that I have faced every time I write something is a kind of self-doubt,” she said. “I can start questioning the work I am doing. What helps me overcome that is a love for stories and a love for my community. I love our people and our stories and I wish I had heard and seen more of them reflected in the books I was reading when I was growing up.

It’s something that I want for my own children.”

Mostly all of General’s published works have a fantastical element to them, so General has been influenced by writers like

Six Nations author Sara General seen with the book she launched recently at the Woodland Cultural Centre alongside friend and fellow author Elizabeth "Betts" Doxtater. General's book is titled Spirit and Intent: a collection of short stories and short stories. SUBMITTED PHOTO Neil Gaiman and Patrick Rothfuss, but she prefers to stay true to her own writing styles and personality.

“I think the more I write the truer my writing style becomes to my own voice.

I am more comfortable writing the kind of stories I want to read. And so that’s probably become the biggest influence on my writing now — writing things I wish had existed and really having fun with those ideas.”

Currently General is working on finishing her series titled the Vampire Skeleton series and is about to launch a new Young Adult fantasy series.

“The first book in the new series is called, The Fortune Teller’s Daughter. It’s about a young Haudenosaunee girl who is yanked out of her everyday life when her mother

goes missing and she suddenly acquires the power of lightning. She has to figure out how to navigate that power, save her mother and decide whether or not she is going to join this larger battle between good and evil.”

She said it’s a story she

has been writing for many years and is really excited to finally be at the point of releasing it.

More information on General’s books, current projects, blog and more can be found at her website www.sarageneral. com.

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Sex abuse on reserves should be addressed for national healing The Canadian Press Fred Kejick Thomas remembers the exact day — April 14, 2005 — when he confronted the uncle who had sexually molested him out on a trap line when he was four years old.

After years of being haunted by flashbacks and rage, Kejick Thomas asked police to accompany him on a visit to see his uncle, where he read a letter in Ojibwa to speak his truth. ``There were eagles flying around across the bay and I knew it was going to be a good day for me,'' he said.

The 68-year-old from the Lac Seul First Nation in northwestern Ontario took it upon himself to confront his demons, blazing his own trail towards healing wounds that have tormented oth-

er indigenous Canadians for generations.

Not everyone has that kind of strength.

Rather, it's up to community leaders to forge real, lasting solutions and push them aggressively at the national level, say the many aboriginal victims of childhood sexual abuse who took part in a months-long investigation by The Canadian Press.

Kejick Thomas sums up the problem bluntly: ``We have a lot of perpetrators.''

Assembly of First Nations National Chief Perry Bellegarde has urged his organization's chiefs to summon the courage to acknowledge the painful legacy of abuse on reserves. The AFN holds its annual meeting this week in Gatineau, Que. But while chiefs can provide political heft, in-

digenous experts say the heavy lifting can only happen at the local level, taking full advantage of the rich heritage and traditions of Canada's Aboriginal Peoples.

Healing circles, traditional ceremonies, a return to the land and supports for community members and leaders would all help indigenous communities identify and lead their own processes to confront sexual abuse.

Just ask Charlene Belleau, chief of B.C.'s Esketemc First Nation — a community committed to sobriety for the past 40 years after acknowledging alcohol abuse as a symptom of other, more deep-seated trauma. ``I think when we explain and understand what it is we've been through as individuals, families and as commu-

nities, then we find a way out of that,'' Belleau said. ``In my mind, I think that we need to have our leaders acknowledge what our experience is with abuse and violence within the community.''

A childhood victim of sexual abuse who sought help in her 20s, Belleau now leads healing circles on her reserve established through a protocol designed with the RCMP and B.C.'s criminal justice branch. ``To me, the healing circle is an opportunity where the victim ... has choices in that process, the offender acknowledges that they have perpetrated those crimes and you have supports for both victim and offender, recognizing that both need help after a circle.''

CONTINUED ON PAGE 24

December 7th, 2016

Minority party stands with Standing Rock

By Nahnda Garlow WASHINGTON — National Director of America’s Working Families Party commended the rejection of the easement sought by the Dakota Access Pipeline.

Dan Cantor says the greed of climate profiteers was no match for the water protectors and their call for dignity, indigenous rights and the

future of our planet.

The director applauded the Obama administration for taking action to stop Energy Transfer Partners treaty infringement of the Sioux nation.

Cantor says republicans are already planning a major fossil fuel blitz, no matter the cost and called for communities across the states to fight against reckless resource extraction.

Chiefs of Ontario offer support for 60s scoop survivor

By Nahnda Garlow TORONTO — Ontario Regional Chief Isadore Day says that the Chiefs of Ontario stand in solidarity with the survivors of the Sixties Scoop class action suit against the federal government.

Day says practices of the child welfare system

during the scoop are a source of great trauma for the Indigenous community.

The federal government pressed an Ontario Superior Court justice last week to dismiss a landmark $1.3-billion class action suit filed in 2009.

The decision will be heard at a later date.

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19

Getting a last look at NLL prospects was the goal of last weekend's exhibition series of NLL teams in advance of the 20127 NLL season.

Six Nations fans were treated to a weekend of the highest level of box lacrosse in the world for free. General managers and coaches got to watch their prospects in a gemlike atmosphere. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

Knighthawks edged by Buffalo in preseason at ILA

By Jim Windle / Craig Rybczynski SIX NATIONS – NLL fans caught an early glimpse of the 2017 Buffalo Bandits, Rochester Knighthawks and New England Black Wolves this past weekend at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena (ILA).

The exhibition games were scheduled to give their respective teams general managers and coaches an opportunity to watch their new hopefuls interact with veteran NLL’ers in a game like situation.

The Rochester Knighthawks dropped a close 1210 preseason decision to the Buffalo Bandits Saturday afternoon at the ILA in Six Nations. Rochester was led by a six-point night from Dan Dawson (1+5) and three-point efforts from Cory Vitarelli (1+2) and Joe Resetarits (2+1), and rookies Josh Currier (2+1) and Kyle Jackson (2+1).

“Heading into my first game, I was anxious and a little nervous, but I knew I was there for a reason,” said Jackson. “I went out, relaxed and played with confidence. Playing alongside some guys who are my idols is pretty surre-

al! I am hoping to continue making progress as a player and learning from this tremendous group of athletes.”

Curt Styres, team owner and GM, signed Kevin Ross from the Toronto Rock in exchange for a 2017 fourth-round draft pick and a conditional fifth-round pick in 2018.

It didn’t take long to see his worth, even in exhibition. The newly acquired forward chipped in two assists in one half of play, while Dan Lomas (0+2) added a two-point performance. Matt Vinc got the start in goal, while Angus Goodleaf logged 12 minutes of action.

For his part, newly acquired forward Kevin Ross is thrilled to be playing with a Knighthawks and carries a great deal of respect for the organization and his new teammates.

“I think I can bring a larger body to that left side to help make some room for guys like Cody (Jamieson), carrying the ball,” said Ross. “At the same time, Rochester has undertaken a youth movement as well. I think I can bring a veteran voice, a veteran presence in the locker room. That is a

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Teams from the new 2017 National Lacrosse League was showcased during a weekend of exhibition games hosted at the ILA. Along with the Rochester Nighthawks, the Buffalo Bandits and New England Black Wolves also participated. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE piece of value I can bring to the table.”

The Knighthawks will conclude their preseason schedule on Saturday, Dec. 10 when they host the Georgia Swarm at 8:00 p.m. at Connors & Ferris Field at The Blue Cross Arena. The game will be free for season ticket holders, while general admission seats are priced at $10 for adults and $5 for kids. However, if you bring

in a new, unwrapped toy to benefit the Pirate Toy Fund, you will receive a pair of tickets to the game.

The Knighthawks are marking their 31st year of professional indoor lacrosse with an 81-game season, consisting of 18 games per team, and will begin with the start of NLL #FaceOffWknd on Thursday, December 29, 2016.

The Rochester Knighthawks will host the

Toronto Rock for an East rivalry matchup to kick off the season before the Colorado Mammoth visits the East Division champion Buffalo Bandits on Friday, December 30, 2016 to round out Week 1.

“We took great effort in developing the very best schedule we could for fans and players and are thrilled to unveil the official schedule of games for the 2017 National La-

crosse League season,” said NLL Commissioner Nick Sakiewicz. “The intense matchups and endto-end, non-stop action each and every week is back in a big way with an improved schedule. With NLL Productions in full swing, we are especially excited to keep fans connected with more content and coverage from around the league than ever before.”

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More National Lacrosse League action at the ILA SIX NATIONS – Quinn Powless scored with 16.3 to play to give the Rochester Knighthawks a dramatic 9-8 victory over the New England Black Wolves Sunday afternoon at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena.

“We worked hard all game and were getting our chances on the power play,” he said. “I just took the shot.”

Powless’ power-play goal capped off a threepoint night and completed a late two-goal comeback.

Knighthawks’ leading scorer Joe Resetarits tied the contest with his third of the game at 10:44 to finish the contest with a team-high four points.

The tying marker was set up by a huge pick by Stephen Keogh.

“Keogh blew up that whole right side for me,” said Resetarits. “I didn’t have to do much but put the ball in the net.”

The Knighthawks also got a four-point night from rookie Kyle Jackson, as he scored one goal and dished out three assists

in the second half. He finished the weekend with three goals and four assists.

“Overall, it was a great experience,” said Jackson.

“I came in here knowing that ultimately I was here to play lacrosse and that’s about it. I went on the floor and did whatever I needed to do on any given shift.”

Rochester began mounting its comeback in the second half to erase a three-goal deficit. In the third quarter, the Knighthawks took advantage of their opportunities by scoring four straight special teams’ goals.

Josh Gillam struck first on the power play at 3:31, which was followed up by Luke Laszkiewicz’s tally at 4:25. Laszkiewicz’s first goal of the preseason was scored on a delayed penalty. Rochester eventually tied the game on another delayed call as Wayne Van Every ripped a low shot past New England’s Doug Jamieson at 8:36. Resetarits then gave Rochester its first lead of

the game at 12:46 with a power-play marker.

“Stats-wise he has always been really good,” said Knighthawks head coach Mike Hasen about Resetarits. “He was buzzing around and creating lanes and openings, which is what we want to see.

He played really well this weekend.”

In the first half, the Knighthawks got goals from Joe “Haodais” Maracle and Resetarits. Matt Vinc got the start in net and played the opening frame, while Angus Goodleaf played the game’s final three quarters.

“It was good to end on a high note,” said Hasen.

“We had a lot of questions heading into this weekend, but now we have some answers.”

The Knighthawks will conclude their preseason schedule on Saturday, Dec. 10 when they host the Georgia Swarm at 8:00 p.m. at Connors & Ferris Field at The Blue Cross Arena.

Arena Lacrosse League just about ready

By Darryl Smart Building a lacrosse team from the ground up is a challenge Jake Henhawk is excited for. And on Monday, the Six Nations Snipers general manager gets to take his first look at what he has.

After the recent Arena Lacrosse League’s inaugural draft, the Snipers hit the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena floor Monday night for its first tryout.

“It’s an excellent opportunity to be part of something that is just getting off the ground for players looking to get to the next level, as well as coaches and people in the management group,” Henhawk said. “The timing is also crucial as NLL (National Lacrosse League) teams would prefer to bring in players that are game-ready and in game-shape. This is a great chance for players, especially the younger guys, who wish to invest in their future prospects of reaching the next level.”

While development is a major component to the league and team, so is winning. And Henhawk took the first steps towards that with the draft.

With the Snipers first

Razor scores TKO in second round at Cabbagetown

By Jim Windle TORONTO – Six Nations’ Karl “Razor” Hess cut down his first open class opponent at the infamous Cabbagetown Boxing Club which has produced some of Canada’s top professional boxers.

Hess has moved up the Canadian Boxing ladder and is now fighting as an open class boxer. That means the rounds are now three minutes instead of two, and the fighters do not wear headgear. It’s a big step towards the professional ranking which Hess intends to go for.

That showed in Toronto over the weekend when Hess scored a second round TKO over much touted Sam Gainer fighting under the Cabbage-

town banner.

“I can’t tell you how proud I am of Karl,” his coach Jackie Armour of the Black-Eye-Boxing Club, said after the fight. “This was the best I have seen him since 2012. He stuck to the fight plan and boxed the more experienced fighter. His footwork was great, he was moving his head, slipping a lot of his opponent’s shots.”

With a good mix of powerful body shots and head shots, Hess got Gainer in trouble 45 seconds into the first round. Hess came on again late in the round and was doing damage when the bell rang.

In the second round “Razor” turned it on and scored back-to-back standing eight counts before the referee stopped

December 7th, 2016

pick, fifth overall, Henhawk selected goalie Warren Hill.

Hill, who played with the junior B Rebels, junior A Arrows, senior B Rivermen and Major Series Lacrosse Chiefs.

The Georgia Swarm’s second-round pick, 20th overall, has a wealth of youth and experience.

He’s not only a goalie on the rise, but one that has had success, winning a Founders Cup, Presidents Cup and Mann Cup. In the second round, the Snipers selected veteran forward Roger Vyse, who has plenty of NLL experience and has won the Mann Cup with the Six Nations Chiefs.

The Snipers then selected Anthony Patterson in the third round and Danton Miller in the fourth round, while Jacob Crans was the fifth-round selection.

In the sixth round, Henhawk selected Marcus Elvin, and Braydon Hill in the seventh round, while Travis Bland was the team’s eight-round selection.

Veteran NLLer Craig Point was the snipers’ ninth-round pick, while Ian Martin was the 10th selection and Shayne Adams was the 11th.

The Snipers went on to select Chase Martin, Haodais Maracle. Tyler Albrecht, Cody ward, Dan Lomas, Wenster Green, Ryan McGregor, Dallas John, Doug Jamieson, Patrick O’Shea, Michael Homlnes, Rob King, Joel Shepley, Dylan Gatt, Pat Corbett, Wayne VanEvery, Brier Jonathan, Marty Hill, Don Alton, Torrey VanEvery, Kyle Pereira, Brine Rice, Ryan Wagner, Martin Whittaker, Travis Hill, Mike Miller, Ashton Jacobs, Kyle Jamieson, Brandon Styres, Jake Stroescher, Nick Finlay, Brent Donhauser, and Anthony Smitheram.

“I think what I like about my selections and how we are trying to build the team, go hand and hand,” Henhawk said.

“We would like to have smart players that can push the pace on both ends of the floor,” he said.

“Fans in Six Nations are accustomed to watching highly-skilled teams from the minors all the way up to the senior level and we will not disappoint. Ultimately I would like every player that plays for the Snipers to have that chance to get to the next level at some point over this season.

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Karl "Razor" Hess in blue got the W. SUBMITTED PHOTO the fight.

Armour will keep “Razor” sharp by keeping him active as he moves up in the open class ratings.

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last year but as a novice class fighter. This year he is open class and will be up against more experienced boxer, but Armour has no doubt Hess will fare well in this new environment.”

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21

Pro-Fit Corvairs trump Thorold Blackhawks 7-2

By Jim Windle CALEDONIA – It was a light work-week for the Caledonia Pro-Fit Corvairs with only one game on the schedule, that being Thursday night, Dec. 1, in Thorold, Ont., which the Corvairs won 7-2.

Once again, as has become common with the Corvairs over the past few years, Caledonia outshot the opponent quite handily, 51-26 with their four-line attack.

Blackhawks got the hometown crowd into it at 9:19 of the first period with Brendan Charlton scoring the first goal of the game. Just as the Blackhawks started thinking about taking a 1-0 lead into the second period, Josh DeFarias tied it up with 30 seconds remaining in the period assisted by Ryan Punkari with 30 seconds remain-

ing.

Quentin Maksimovich stunned the Blackhawks at 24 seconds of the second period with a short-handed goal assisted by DeFarias and Christian Papineau. They closed out the second period the way they began, with a short-hander scored by Trent Mallette from Zach Core and Guy Polillo, with less than a minute remaining.

With 20 minutes left and the Corvairs leading 3-1, the Blackhawks began testing the physical resolve of the Corvairs, inciting reaction resulting in Thorold’s Francesco, Ryan Smith and Bryan Kelly all being tossed with Game Misconducts along with Caledonia’s Jamey Lauzon.

But on the scoreboard, Lauzon, Holden Hrysko, Maksimovich and Christian Polillo build up a 6-1

score before Curtis Zahorodni added Thorold’s last, but meaningless second goal for the 6-2 final score.

The lunch-bucket Corvairs will be back on the job Friday, Dec. 9, in Niagara Falls before hosting Pelham in Caledonia, and shuffling off to Buffalo Tuesday Dec. 13. If the Corvairs are on their game, this should be a sixpoint week for the division leaders.

Niagara Falls is 19 points behind Caledonia while the Pelham Panthers struggle along with six wins against 16 losses and 4 OT losses. And they are not the worst. That dubious honour belongs to the Buffalo Regals who are still looking for their first win as a franchise after 27 starts.

Hag Hawks back and forth

By Jim Windle HAGERSVILLE – The Hagersville Hawks continue to take one step forward and another step back in the Jr. C standings after winning 6-4 in Dunnville Friday, followed by a 3-1 loss Saturday night at home.

Saturday, Dec. 3, the Hawks looked good in the first period posting a 1-0 lead with Derek Friesen converting a Jacob Harrison pass at 17:03.

In the second period which the Hawks should have added to their lead, outshooting the Sailors 16-6, Dover’s Eric Mueller evened the score at 1-1 heading into the third.

That’s when it all unravelled for the Hawks as frustration turned into fighting Game Misconduct penalties ejecting Clayton Millard and an unnamed new player in a sailor’s uniform. Then Jacob Harrison blew off at the on ice officials and was tossed at 10:11.

All of this extra-curricular activity, plus goalie Andrew Hawkins stoning Hagersville shooters, seemed to distract the

Hawks who gave up two third period goals, one of them on a Port Dover powerplay. Michael Boating and Conner McLeod were the Dover marksmen.

The night before there was more focus and better results in Dunnville against the Jr. Mudcats.

Referee Adam Harris kept himself busy assessing a number of aggression penalties against both teams and four of the period’s five goals were scored on the powerplay.

After Matt Dolan scored for the Mudcats with Hawks’ Nick Chiarot serving a cross-checking penalty, there were chances both ways but nothing more until late in the period when the penalty parade swung in Hagersville favour. Isaac

Taylor and Derek Friesen cashed in on extra man goals 27 seconds apart to take a 2-1 lead. But two more Cat’s goals late in the frame put the Hawks behind 3-2.

Coach Scott Hill settled his team down between periods and the Hawks began to take flight with steady, consistent pressure.

Hayden Smith evened the score with an unassisted effort at 7:21 and Tanner Brennecke adding another from Jacob Harrison at 18:11.

Dunnville’s Riley Quesnelle made it 4-4 at the halfway point of the third period but Matt Weston prevented a Dunnville rally quickly scoring what would be the game winner from Friesen at seconds later and later found the empty net at 19:02 for the final goal in the 6-4 win.

After weekend games, Derek Friesen tops all Hagersville scorers with 14 goals and 24 assist for 38 points in 22 games.

Matt Weston is next with 16 goals and 13 assists for 29 points in 22 games.

The Pro-Fit Corvairs will be back on the job Friday, Dec. 9th, in Niagara Falls before hosting Pelham in Caledonia, and shuffling off to Buffalo Tuesday Dec. 13th. If the Corvairs are on their game, this should be a six-point week for the division leaders. The Corvairs are four points ahead of St. Catharines who hold second place. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

Blast confidence up

By Jim Windle

DUNDAS – Cam Sault had a big game against the Dundas Real McCoys in Dundas this past Saturday night, scoring a goal and assisting on two more in the Brantford Blast’s 8-4 doubling up of the McCoys.

For a time it appeared the Blast were stronger on the powerplay than at even strength as the unit accounted for four goals on nine chances.

There were a number of nasty penalties making the game a tense one.

McCoys Dan Lapointe was the first player to be sent to the showers early after taking a spear-

ing penalty and a match penalty. Jordan Foreman took a head-contact misconduct All that in the first period when Brantford took a 2-1 lead on goals scored by Andrew Marcoux and Kevin Christmas, both powerplay goals, and for Dundas it was Cam Watson scoring short handed.

In the second Brantford’s Jacob Ledyard took a checking from behind major and misconduct, but there was much more attention being given to the game of hockey, at least from a Blast perspective.

Derek Medeiros, Chris Rebernik and Dustin Al-

With three goals and nine assists in nine games so far this season, New Credit's Cam Sault #9 is third in scoring for the Brantford Blast.

FILE PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

cock put the Blast up 5-1 by the four-minute mark but Cam Weston and Jake Goldberg got two of them back for Dundas. Charlie Stephens closed the period for Brantford with the Blast leading 6-3 by the end of the period.

Meanwhile, Cam Sault and Chris Crumback were adding to the Blast lead. Dundas recorded the last goal of the game in the 8-4 Blast win.

Brett Leggat earned the win in the Brantford net.

Heading into this week’s ACH Sr. A action, the Blast are in third place with a 5-3-1 record and a four points behind second place Stoney Creek. In the top spot are the Whitby Dunlops with 23 points on 11 games played. Brantford and Stoney Creek have played nine games.

Friday night, Dec 9, at 7:30, the Brantford Blast host the Hamilton Steelhawks at the Brantford Civic Centre, and will travel to Thorold to take on the Athletics Sunday in Stoney Creek at 6:00 p.m.

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December 7th, 2016

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Battle of the Christmas trees: real vs. fake SIX NATIONS – Many homeowners in Southern Ontario saw their first snowfall this week and will soon be having to, or have had to already, decide what kind of tree to put up this holiday season. Real or fake?

This isn’t a topic that people normally find any grey area in — you either appreciate the ease and efficiency that comes with purchasing a store-bought

artificial tree, or you love the smell and happy feelings attached with chopping down your own tree and hauling it home on the top of your car or dragging it behind you on your SkiDoo. Twenty-year-old Kate Pelleboer, a homeowner and farmer near Sarnia, Ont., has never, and will never, put a fake tree up in her home.

“A real tree means more to me than just the tree itself,” she says. “My family

goes to the tree farm every year and we pick out a tree ourselves and cut it down ourselves. Then we all get together at a bonfire pit and warm-up while talking and spending time together.”

Kate has eight siblings and moved out of the family home after getting married earlier this year.

This Christmas, being her first one away from home, she is sticking to the tradition of a real tree — even though her husband’s fam-

ily has always sported an artificial one.

“It just smells better and feels so much more ‘Christmas-ey’ than a fake one,” she says. “And you get a new one every year, you don’t have to pull out the same old boring tree from your basement year-afteryear.”

There are two arguments to every story though and the “real vs. fake” tree debate is no different. There are hundreds of families out there that

have always found a place in their hearts for a fake tree and have good reason for their decision — like Justin Dejong, a ‘fake tree supporter’.

“I grew up with real trees, but as we got older we would often travel with the family around the holidays and [eventually] switched to fake ones,” says Justin, who lives in Hamilton.

He says he doesn’t know exactly when he and his family switched to fake

trees but that to him it didn’t really matter and that now he would lean toward owning an artificial one.

“It's much easier to clean up after, easier to take down, and it's reusable year after year,” says Justin. “The cost effectiveness alone is worth it, but you’re also not trudging through the wet and cold, or cutting down nature — if you care about that sorta thing.”

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TWO ROW TIMES

December 7th, 2016

Bennett embarrassed by Sex abuse and incest on reserve continued from page 18 lack of consultation

By Nahnda Garlow OTTAWA —Indigenous Affairs Minister Carolyn Bennett says time constraints caused mistakes and not enough engagement with First Nations in legislation designed to change parts of the Indian Act. Bill s3 is in response to a Quebec Superior Court Decision that says status is not handed down to descendants equally between Status Indian men and women.

Bennett blamed a

time crunch for the lack of consultation and says the court requires a response from the Federal Government by February.

Bennett said Indigenous Affairs failure to engage with indigenous people about the bill’s creation was unacceptable and embarrassing for her as minister.

Bill S3 has been criticized for granting the federal government arbitrary control over First Nations identity.

Aztec temple uncovered beneath supermarket in Mexico

By Nahnda Garlow MEXICO CITY —An ancient temple to worship The Aztec God of Wind, Ehec at l- Quez t a lcoat l, has been uncovered under a demolished supermarket in Mexico.

Researchers said archaeologist dug down 10 feet to discover the 650 year old temple.

The circle platform is four feet tall and approximately 36 feet in diam-

eter. Plans are in place to preserve it and make it visible to the public through a viewing window.

The area is under construction to make way for a new shopping mall and researchers say is part of a larger known area of Aztec holy sites.

Archaeologists also uncovered shards of pottery and human remains of the Mexica-Tlatelolca worship site.

Food subsidy for north ineffective

By Nahnda Garlow

TORONTO — Researchers say a federal subsidy meant to help remote northern families cope with the high cost of food is a flop.

The program instead resulted in stale and unreliable food being offered to northern customers without a reduction in food costs.

Researchers suggest a price cap on food instead be initiated for the north and the program be revised.

Food prices in the north can cost up to three times what it does in southern parts of the country — resulting in major food insecurity and pandemic health problems.

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Circles, long a fixture in aboriginal cultures, have become a fundamental component of restorative justice efforts throughout North America since being introduced into the criminal justice system in the 1980s.

Gathering together victim and offender, family members and community leaders, they are meant to provide a safe and mediated opportunity for a victim to confront an offender, for an offender to confess their crimes, and for public input into reconciliation and sentencing — all while reinforcing core indigenous values such as respect, honesty and truth. ``When you take the power out of the secret, it is amazing — when I was living with that secret, there was so much fear,'' said Freda Ens, whose own terrified childhood of molestation in a Haida community in B.C. began when she was traded for a bottle of beer as a baby. ``When I started to speak out and say, 'No, this is my story. This is what happened to me,' it took the power away from that secret and it actually gave me back my power.''

Communities should be able to take control of the healing process with the experience of elders

and aboriginal traditions, agreed Sen. Murray Sinclair, the former chairman of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission who spent six years hearing stories of the long-standing impacts of Canada's residential schools.

But Sinclair offers a warning: some elders are themselves likely former abusers.

Part of the solution might lie in restorative justice, an approach based on the traditional practices of indigenous cultures, he said. Prison offers only temporary relief; offenders get released and come home, and victims are traumatized all over again.

There's precedence in a 1999 Supreme Court decision, known as R, vs.

Gladue, which concluded that courts ought to more carefully consider an aboriginal offender's background and make sentencing decisions accordingly.

Sinclair has first-hand experience with alternative sentencing and restorative justice in Hollow Water, a Manitoba community where sexual abuse was widespread in the community.

As a judge, he worked closely with the healing circle and presided over a program that identified

sexual abusers and provided them with culturally appropriate services.

Those services include providing support and education while rekindling offenders' kinship with the land and their Anishinaabe values, said Marcel Hardisty, one of the founders in the mid1980s of Hollow Water's Community Holistic Circle Healing process.

Still, even though Hollow Water took on the problem directly and helped a number of families in the beginning, the sexual abuse problem has persisted. ``It's still ongoing,'' Hardisty said. ``People now are self-destructing and self-medicating, and when they're in that state they're doing all kinds of things that are not healthy. ``There's broken homes, broken relationships. There's abuse of alcohol, there's violence.

Things have escalated.''

Child sexual abuse remains an open secret in many communities because a ``safe space'' often doesn't exist to allow a dialogue to take place, said Belleau. Forcing victims to take up their issues with leaders publicly would be emotionally devastating, she added. ``That won't get us anywhere,'' Belleau said.

``That will put us at a standstill for another 20 years ... there needs to be a willingness for us to engage everybody, including the leaders.''

Many believe that healing must occur ``from within'' communities, said Jason Smallboy, deputy grand chief of Nishnawbe Aski Nation, an umbrella political organization that represents 49 communities in northern Ontario.

That means a return to traditional teachings that are at the heart of indigenous culture, said Smallboy, as well as utilizing their most critical resource — the land. ``It's hard to explain the connection we have with the land,'' he said. ``It's in us. It's a sense of home.''

Hardisty echoes that sentiment: ``When we were at our best here, it was when we were able to take people back out onto the land and learn about things that sustained our people for thousands of years.''

Kejick Thomas, who said he draws most of his strength from the land, also takes comfort in the courage he has found within himself. ``Do I ever resent what happened? No. Because I am totally free.''

Thursday Dec 8th 3:00pm - 7:00pm #1094 CHIEFSWOOD RD (@ back)     

Dinner Crafts Gift Wrapping Entertainment Festive Beverage’s - hot/cold

For more information call 519-445-4481

Free Event and Bring a Non-Perishable Food Item to donate

TWO ROW TIMES

December 7th, 2016

25

NOTICES

NEED HELP? CALL NOW

MOBILE

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

HOW CAN WE BETTER PROTECT OUR LANDS? The government of Canada is amending the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act. In this time of reconciliation, now is the time to ensure our community interests in the land are respected.

Join us in discussion on how we can ensure that the EA reflects our community values.

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Reception / Clerk Historical Interpreter Cultural Resources Coordinator Residential Field Sales Representative Sales Associate Storefront Instructor

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POSITION

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Programming Assistants (6 positions) Activity Assistant Admission/Concession Worker (3 positions) Personal Support Worker Personal Support Worker Medical Transportation Clerk Trainee Cook Addiction Case Manager Teacher Assistant Teacher Assistant Wildlife Officer/ Manager Trainee Registered Early Childhood Educator Registered Early Childhood Educator Site Support Worker

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WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 14, 2016 3PM - 7PM Six Nations Tourism Assembly Room 2498 Chiefswood Road For more information visit www.snfuture.com

26 26

TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES TWO

Two Row Times

December7TH, 7th,2016 2016 DECEMBER

CLASSIFIEDS

THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS

Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Betty M. Porter wish to express their thanks for your sympathies and acts of kindness during the recent loss of our Mother, Grandmother and Great Grandmother. She would have been pleased at the outpouring of support that you have given us in the last few days. Thank you to Pastor Bob Muir and his wife Ellie for their guidance in preparing for the service. To Bob-the tribute that you paid to our Mother and also the words that you spoke during the service uplifted all of us. To Pastor Paul Hansen, for the prayer and your stories of my Mom that got a few laughs and also nods from those who knew her well. To Mary Hansen who assisted us in choosing the right hymns for Mom’s service and playing them beautifully.

To Sandy Hill-Bomberry for getting the blue grass gang (Elizabeth, Gail, Rose, Jim, Pete, Terry and Wally) together and playing and singing one last time for Mom. I know she was smiling down on us all clapping, toe tapping or maybe dancing. She loved her music. To the pall bearers: Aaron Porter, Pierce Abrams, Matthew Jamieson, Peter Parker, Harold Jamieson & Jim Lennips thank you for carrying Mom to her final ride and for the honor guard as she was taken away. Thank you to Bill Lofthouse and the staff with R.H.B. Anderson for your services and kind and caring ways. To Phil Sault thank you for the use of your church for the gathering of family and friends after the service. To Toni Anthony-thank you for catering the lunch after the service. The food was delicious.

Thank you to all of our friends and family for floral arrangements, cards, monetary donations, food and most of all the “HUGS”. We appreciated all of it.

With sincerity and love, Wanda & Harold Jamieson, Pamela & Jim Lennips, Brian Porter & Denise Porter and their families.

In Memoriam

Christmas Open Jam Sat Dec 17 1pm till ?????

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

Bluegrass...Karaoke www.chiefswood christianfellowship.com info. Phil Sault 905.768.5442

Ward S. LaForme Sr. April 19, 1920 November 30, 2002 “When twilight and peace now become one, We point to the stars and say that’s the one, Remembering you always” Joan, Erma, Brent, Dale, Ward, Grandchildren, Great Grandchildren and Great Great Grandchildren

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

ALL DAY BREAKFAST

St. Lukes Church Smoothtown (1246 Onondaga Rd. Near 3rd Line) is sponsoring a Cookie Walk Christmas Cookies for sale Small, Medium, Large Tins And Craft Sale (with vendors) on Saturday December 10, 2016 10:00am - 2:00pm Lunch for Sale - Corn Soup - Ham & Fry Bread - Hot Dog - Drinks Also Loonie Table Ongoing Women’s Group Coming together every Friday 5:30 – 8:30 at Juddah’s Place (Gramma’s Place) 3534 6th Line.

Cultural activities, Traditional Teachings, Language, Visitors, Women’s teachings, Self-Empowerment, Traditional cooking, Medicine making.

Contact Juddah’s: a place where Western and Traditional Medicine and Modalities is offered. 905-765-1200 or Shelly at 226-9343310.

Indoor Yard Sale

Offering Smoking and Non-Smoking Rooms

FAMILY ATMOSPHERE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

Coming Events

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

Seniors having indoor yard sale in complex beside Community Hall... On Sat Dec 10...

“Vendor selling: antique lamps... LP’s... DVD’s... shoes for all... toys... & clothing”

CLASSIFIED ADS CAN NOW BE PLACED AT: 583 MOHAWK RD MON - FRI 9-5, SAT 9-5 Or place your ad on our website at: www.tworowtimes.com

Families don’t have to search alone.

We’re here to help.

MissingKids.ca is Canada’s missing children resource centre. We offer families support in finding their missing child and provide educational materials to help prevent children from going missing.

missingkids.ca | 1 866 KID-TIPS (543-8477) MissingKids.ca is a program of

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

December DECEMBER7th, 7TH,2016 2016

CLUES ACROSS 1. Large primate 4. Annualized percentage rate 7. Frictional horsepower 8. Alternate name 10. Incursion 12. Metrical feet 13. Musician Ingram 14. Swiss river 16. Text speak for annoying 17. Squelch 19. Will Ferrell played one 20. Close violently 21. Arrogant 25. Goddess of the dawn 26. Today (Spanish) 27. Ethiopian town 29. Speed 30. Kids take it to school 31. Bowling ball’s adversary 32. 1988 NFL MVP 39. Volcanic crater 41. Curved shape 42. Discover by investigation 43. Up in the air (abbr.)

44. A son who shares his dad’s name 45. Assist in wrongdoing 46. Actress Lathan 48. Nonsense (slang) 49. Sharp and forthright 50. Midway between northeast and east 51. NAACP cofounder Wells 52. Soviet Socialist Republic CLUES DOWN 1. Again 2. Erectile organs 3. Concluding speech 4. Pie _ __ mode 5. With pustules

27 27

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, nothing can break your resolve, not even a worthy temptation. This will serve you well when you’re faced with a difficult situation in the week ahead.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Take a lighter approach to the week, Taurus. You can benefit from some rest and relaxation. Invite friends over if you need a diversion from the daily grind.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, expect to be torn between two attractive options this week. Trust your instincts on this one, even if you must go against convention to do so.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, many people are rooting for you this week, and it can be eye-opening learning just how many people are in your corner. Remember to support your friends when they need you.

6. Muslim calendar month 8. Need it to live 9. Thailand 11. Container to serve food 14. Boxing great 15. Woolen blankets 18. Expresses surprise 19. Emergency medical services 20. Inflamed swelling of the eyelid 22. Reporter 23. Arrived extinct 24. Ad __ 27. Academic bill of rights 28. A pair

Answers for Dec 7 , 2016 Crossword Puzzle

29. Pumpkin and apple are examples 31. China 32. Made illegal 33. Be mistaken 34. Stephen King’s “Pennywise” 35. Semite 36. Martens with short tails 37. Large bodies of water 38. Lower in position 39. Dough used in Latin American cuisine 40. Calculating tools 44. Boxers do this 47. Macaw

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Clear out your schedule, Leo, because it could be a wild ride for the next few days. You probably will not have much time to yourself. When you get a break, make the most of it.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, friends will seemingly come out of the woodwork this week to visit with you. You will not be short on social interactions. Take a few minutes to catch your breath.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Vacations are the order of the week, Libra. You can’t get enough of travel lately, and you’re apt to take as many people as you can along for the ride.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you may have to push yourself out of your comfort zone this week. It can be a little scary to do so, but with the support of a few close friends, you can benefit from change.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, don’t wait too long to take advantage of an opportunity that drops in your lap; otherwise, it may pass you by. Expect some friendly envy on the part of others.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Support a family member when he or she has some unconventional ideas, Capricorn. This may be just the catalyst needed to spark new conversations and actions.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Your job may take up a considerable amount of your time for the immediate future, Aquarius. You must decide whether this is the path you want or if you’re ready to move on.

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PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, what you deem joking around may be taken seriously by someone else and hurt some feelings. Be careful with your words.

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TWO ROW TIMES

December 7th, 2016

PULL & SAVE SALE! NOVEMBER 26TH - DECEMBER 24TH Save on Regular Priced Merchandise!

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Get your ballot with purchase starts December 9th Fantastic prizes including NHL Tickets, $250 Gift Card, Rochester Knighthawks Gift Pack & More!

Moonlight Madness!

December 15th Extended Hours Until 9pm Watch our social media for moonlight madness specials!