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LOCAL STUDENTS GET ATHLETIC Students from Emily C. General School on Six Nations are pictured above seconds before participating in one of several races held on the schoolgrounds last Wednesday. The students were competing in a track and field event to see who would qualify from Emily C. General School and participate in the Six Nations District Track and Field event taking place Wednesday June 7. Events are being held at the blue track at 9 a.m. More on page 4. PHOTO BY JAYSON KOBLUN PM42686517
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TWO ROW TIMES
June 7th, 2017
local news
keeping you informed.
Construction underway for MontHill new clubhouse By Jayson Koblun HALDIMAND COUNTY – MontHill Golf and Country Club on Highway 6 is set to become an even better place to play golf, dine and host events by next year. Owners Jerry Montour and Kenny Hill are building a new 60,000-square-foot clubhouse. Construction began almost two weeks ago. "It's going to be a state-of-the-art clubhouse," said Hill last Wednesday at a ground-breaking ceremony. "It will be for wedding receptions, banquets and parties, as well. We want the people who come here to be treated the way we like to be treated." The new clubhouse is set to be able to house 600 people, have a grill and restaurant with multiple terraces, golf simulators and a founders club for the mem-
From left to right: Mike Bullard, Councillor Craig Grice, Mayor Ken Hewitt, Ryan Burnham, Kenny Hill, Jerry Montour, Pete Montour, Will Montour, Henry Schilthuis, Tim Schilthuis, Dwayne Jacobs, Chris Park. PHOTO BY JAYSON KOBLUN bers and much more. “The new venue is going to supply a lot of jobs too,” said Hill, adding that the investment should generate up to 60 full and part-time jobs. Hill said that he and Montour want the
restaurant to be a place where all of the town and surrounding areas can come to eat, whether they intend to golf or not. “It is meant to be a destination.” Montour and Hill
were joined by the construction team, Haldimand Mayor Ken Hewitt, Haldimand Councillor Craig Grice, and others from the golf course. The architect for the project is Hicks Design Studio Inc., of Oakville,
the engineer is C. F. Crozier and Associates Inc., of Collingwood and the general contractor is Schilthuis Construction Inc., of Caledonia. Hill said that the new clubhouse is just the first of several phases
to come and that a hotel in the area is a definite possibility. “Phase one is the new clubhouse, phase two may be a hotel,” said Hill. “I always thought it would be a good place for a hotel.”
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TWO ROW TIMES
June 7th, 2017
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Blaze destroys Brantford pizza shop By Jim Windle
BRANTFORD – Traffic on Colborne Street and Murray Street in Brantford was still being diverted Tuesday morning after a major fire destroyed two century old buildings housing Maria’s Pizza and Smak Dab Pottery. Residents and their pets living in apartments on the second floor and rear of the building were safely evacuated; however, some people were taken to hospital for smoke inhalation and released. One man was evacuated with the use of a ladder. Damage has been estimated from $1.5 to $2 million. Anyone driving or walking near that intersection will have seen a big white cockatoo usually strutting its stuff in the window of the pottery shop. In the summer, people are sometimes treated to a perfectly whistled theme from the Andy Griffith Show. It is good to report that all of the animals including the cockatoo were rescued by neighbours and transported away to safety by the SPCA. The Ontario Fire Marshall was on site Monday to investigate the cause of the blaze and as of Tuesday morning could only
As of Tuesday morning, Colborne Street at Murray Street has been closed to traffic while fire investigators go over remains of a large fire that broke out early Sunday morning. Firefighters remain at the scene knocking down hot spots from a ladder truck suspended over the two destroyed buildings. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE
determine that the fire started at Maria’s Pizza and spread up and across to the pottery next door. Fortunately, the narrow alleyway between Maria’s and Brantford Music protected the music shop from having hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of musical instruments being damaged. Tuesday, fire crews were still putting out hot spots from atop a ladder truck while police were on hand to divert traffic and keep the curious behind the yellow tape bar-
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ricades. Investigators had to have debris and a wall removed to gain access to the interior of the gutted structures. A drone was used to fly over the smoldering remains to identify hot spots and assess the damage. The first call came in at 5:30 a.m. Sunday morning and by the time fire crews arrived the buildings were already fully ablaze. The much-loved pizzeria first opened its doors at 479 Colborne Street in 1968, by Maria Risi and her husband Virgil-
io. Maria died in April of last year. Virgilio passed away a number of years ago. The Risi’s took over the space that was once occupied by Alonzo Music when it moved to a bigger location. A GoFundMe site has been set up to help those affected by the fire, at: https://www.gofundme. com/colborne-fire-fund A second GoFundMe can be found at: https://www.gofundme. com/help-the-victims-ofmariasfire
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June 7th, 2017
Students compete for spot in district track and field By Jayson Koblun
SIX NATIONS – Students at Emily C. General School competed for spots in the Six Nations district track and field event last week, which takes place Wednesday June 7. Students participated in: standing long jump, running long jump, triple jump, high jump, ball throw/shot put, several different races, and more. Talia Skye (right), a student from Emily C. General School, won first place in three events and had a good time participating in the daylong activities. “I had a lot of fun today,” she said. “It was fun and feels good to have done so well.”
Photos by Jayson Koblun
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June 7th, 2017
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June 7th, 2017
Got a thought to share? Send us your letters: tworowtimes@gmail.com
OPINION Burtch Dilemma EDITORIAL BY JONATHAN GARLOW We asked young adult readers about their opinions on the Burtch land controversy and a lot of them told us they did not know what or where Burtch even is — or who is even fighting for it. Some readers complained about a perceived lack of co-operation between councils and the example that is being set. It seems that the younger generation doesn’t care. Maybe because they don’t benefit either way or maybe their apathy is symptomatic of all post-millennials, but who gets to plant crops on top of the old jail isn’t the hottest topic right now. Everyone seems too busy with more importnat things like Snapchat or Instagram. Also, it’s a very difficult subject to discuss. Here on Six Nations, views on the Elected System versus the Traditional ways are deeply entrenched with rhetoric and dogma. Facts are not important in these discussions. We have learned to identify as either “us guys” or “yous guys” as they say in the local idiom. Even today the U.S./Canadian border is inconveniencing our ancient family connections. Our nations have been suffering ever since the colonizing masters began programming us as Indians, compartmentalizing us on reserves and purposefully disconnecting us from one another. Now Canada has created a false dilemma by forcing the people of Six Nations to choose between councils. With HDI now in charge of the Onondaga Longhouse it feels like we are being forced to choose between the old band council and the new one. Are there any 3rd options? Imagine what a Six Nations wide referendum on the Burtch lands would look like. Why do we have to choose between one farmer over the other? Are we willing to explore other non-farming options that could provide a greater benefit for everyone on Six Nations? The Mohawks of Tyendinaga have their own airport, for example. Maybe Six Nations could use its very own airport on Burtch as an exercise of sovereignty. For purposes of national security we should have jurisdiction over our own airspace as well as land and water.
Ori:wase : Statement Communiqué: For Immediate Release June 4, 2017
Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council upholds lease to farmer on Burtch lands OSWE:GE GRAND RIVER TERRITORY- The Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council have always put peace and respect first in finding resolution to issues on Haudenosaunee lands. We encourage the Crown and Ontario to do the same. In that spirit, the Confederacy announces it will continue to uphold a lease it has signed with a Six Nations woman to farm the former Burtch Correctional Institute lands, the Confederacy announced at its meeting Saturday June 3 2017. Since 2006 the Confederacy has been working with Ontario to rehabilitate the lands, and has controlled and managed the lands since then. “Ontario made a commitment to return that land back to the Confederacy under the same terms as the original title of the land under the Haldimand Treaty,” said Mohawk Chief Allen MacNaughton. This commitment was made to the Confederacy during negotiations with the Crown in 2006. In exchange the chiefs had agreed to work with the people to bring down the barricades. The chiefs worked hard at this, and the barricades did come down, he said.” In March 2017 Six Nations Elected Band Council worked with Ontario to register the lands under a corporation, which is contrary to the original terms of the Haldimand Treaty of 1784. “Now the Six Nations Elected Band Council says it has formed a trust, and the band council has offered us a seat on their board, diminishing this council from a government to an individual on a board. Our council has decided we will stand by that lease that we have granted,” he said. He added, “If the Confederacy was willing to accept the land going back to reserve status under the Indian Act we could have resolved this in two days, not three years and the current band chief was in sitting in the room and heard that.” The lands have been placed under the Confederacy lands registry. In Peace and Friendship: Tekarihogen ( Allen MacNaughton) Mohawk Royanni Principle Representative-Haudenosaunee Land Rights Negotiations Media contact: Lynda Powless lynda@theturtleislandnews.com 519-445-0868/ 519-761-8078
Volume 4, Issue 44
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June 7th, 2017
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The forgotten Viking and Indian Wars By Jim Windle
TURTLE ISLAND – Norse Viking settlements have been discovered and reported, and then quickly forgotten about, several times over the past 500 years since Columbus supposedly “discovered” America in 1492. Of course, the Indigenous populations of the “New World” knew very well they were not lost and needed no one to “find” them, but such is Whiteman’s history. To those who actually met the strange, ironclad beings with funny hats more than 1,000 years ago, this was something to remember. North American history, especially among the Spanish, Italian, Dutch, French and British explorers, begins when Columbus accidentally sailed into a whole new world, much different from his own. But in the years that followed, as European and American Indian populations began to intermingle more, stories of strange man-beasts invading their shores hundreds of years earlier began to circulate. For political reasons and the intrinsic arrogance of Europeans, many of these stories were rejected and never even mentioned again in history books, at least until this past few decades.
Many of these accounts that were not destroyed, were ignored, but with modern electronics, better surveying techniques and archaeological monitoring, some of these stories have been given new life and are being looked at more seriously by today’s broader thinking historical investigators. With today’s technologies, infrared images can now be captured from more than 400 miles into space, which has opened new doors into a distant past. They reveal scars of ancient well-used roads, pathways and potential village sites, which have called into question favourite old pet assumptions. Sarah Parcak, a space archaeologist at the University of Alabama, pioneered the use of satellite imaging for archaeology. “She carefully looks over maps of vast areas signs of discoloured soil and changes in vegetation, which are some features that indicate something may be hiding underneath the Earth's surface,” writes historian/ author, Robert Cahill. Until recently, evidence uncovered on the east cost of what is now the United States, have been dismissed by the scholars and archaeologists as “interesting anomalies” but nothing to take too seriously. After
An artists rendition of the conflict but it probably didn't look anything like this at all. SUBMITTED PHOTO all, Columbus “discovered” America in 1492 right? In Canada, however, the notion of Vikings co-habiting with local native tribes has been embraced and a replica Viking Village known as L'Anse aux Meadows (UNESCO World Heritage Site). It is promoted as the only known Viking settlement in North America. Either way, it is pretty safe to say today that Columbus certainly was not the first to “discover” North America. There has been scattered evidence unearthed across the east coast of the continent that proves, beyond any shadow
of doubt that the inhabitants of Turtle Island, as the Haudenosaunee called North America, were visited by Asian, Middle Eastern as well as Viking explorers and travellers. Remnants and traces of messages carved in stone, and even linguistic links have tied the North American invasion of Europeans to words found within certain east coast tribes. If the writings of Norse adventurers can be trusted, there are many references that could easily and most likely describe several points along the coastline. A rather obscure book
called New England’s Viking and Indian Wars was dedicated to the topic and written in the 1980s by former Massachusetts representative Robert Ellis Cahill. In it he quotes from Norse folk literature and ancient first hand accounts and maps of voyages taken by Leif Ericson and other Viking travellers from the Norwegian archives and museum. In a series of land hops over several years, first to what is now Iceland and then the southern tip of Greenland, were known to have been made and well documented by those who settled there. From Greenland it would have been a short journey farther to the southeast for skilled mariners to navigate the north Atlantic and reach Labrador and Newfoundland. Spoken history and casual mentions of odd visitors from beyond the great waters have been kept by the elders of many eastern coastal tribes. But the Norse themselves were prolific writers of their journeys in a series of ancient hand written sagas. Lavish with colourful and sometimes exaggerated tales, these sagas contain shreds of evidence about a war between the native people of Vineland, as North America was
known to the Vikings, and the Biothuc, Mi’kmaq and Abenaki of Newfoundland and Nova Scotia and others as they tried to make their way inland. In a Norse saga, it records that there were around 2,000 Icelanders who went with Eric the Red and his sons to build a colony at Greenland in the year 999 A.D. Greenland was almost devoid of trees, which the settlers needed for home building and fuel. Hearing of fishermen blown off course describing three large islands, two covered in trees and one barren rock, Lief Ericson put a crew together to find the resources his colony needed. According to three different sagas, “The Flatey Book”, “Hauksbok” and Vinland NorseSaga,”all written 100-years after the events, Eric left Greenland on an 80-foot “knorr” with 36 Vikings to explore to the south. It is believed the village known in Norse tales as “Helluland” may have been Labrador or the tip of Newfoundland since the word in Norwegian means “land of rocks”. Further south they found “a flat forested land.” Critics argue about where CONTINUED ON PAGE 10
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Trust money missing HAMILTON — A Hamilton law firm has reported itself to the Upper Law Society of Canada after millions has gone missing. The Findlay McCarthy Professional Corporation says it spent $1.5 million it was holding in trust for the businesses and residents of Caledonia.
The money was part of a class action settlement following the 2006 Six Nations land reclamation. In a statement, the firm says the settlement funds were spent to cover administrative costs of managing the class action compensation plan.
TORONTO — Funding special education for First Nations students from reserves in Ontario needs to be completely overhauled to provide stability and predictability. This in a new report, which says the federal government must end its practice of ``arbitrary and capped'' funding. The document is the
result of a human-rights case launched by the Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation over what it called inadequate special education services for children living on reserves in the province. The case is on hold while First Nations and both levels of government try to devise solutions to the problems.
New Credit for equality
June 7th, 2017
Tim Hortons gives back By Chezney Martin
OHSWEKEN – Tim Hortons Camp Day came to Six Nations on Wednesday, May 31. The proceeds of each sale of coffee or camp bracelet went to sending less-fortunate children to a Tim Hortons Camp. To help spread some extra love, the Ohsweken location offered a bouncy castle, barbecue, a plant sale and more for customers to enjoy.
Staff, athletes and a paramedic on site pose with Landon Miller as the festivities for the Tim Hortons Camp Day continued on Wednesday, May 31. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN Owner Landon Miller said that the day went “great”. “It's been awesome and we've had tons of people,” he said. “We've had a lot of
success so far and no hiccups. And everything here has been donated.” Miller said that throughout the day the likes of Cody Jamieson, Brandon
Montour, Johnny Powless and several other Six Nations athletes worked the drive-thru windows also.
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June 15th is Elder Abuse Awareness Day, world wide! This day is to bring attention and focus on the preventative measures that can be put in place by elders, family and friends.
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June 7th, 2017
Millions for Brant healthcare BRANTFORD — Officials for the Brant Community Healthcare System say they will recieve an additional $2.4 million investment from the recent provincial budget. The funds will be used to provide the public faster access to health care and expand crucial services. The Brant Community Healthcare System will receive an additional $2.4 million in funding from the recent provincial budget. This additional funding will provide faster access to health care, expand crucial services and procedures and improve the experience of patients. BCHS President Jim Hornell says some of the funding will go to support nursing units during times of high volumes of patients in care. Hornell says the entire Brant Healthcare System has been at 100 per cent occupancy for the last year. He is hoping the funding will help relieve some of that inpatient volume.
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Our group gets together every otherother Thursday at Tourism building. We Our group gets together every Thursday at Tourism building. start with a potluck supper at 6:30. Attendees include survivors, We start with a potluck supper at 6:30. Attendees include survivors, caregivers, spouses, extended family, children and friends. For more caregivers, extended children and or friends. information on spouses, next meeting contact family, Terry (519)445-2470 Eva (905)768-3891.
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June 7th, 2017
New chief for AIAI New homes for CALDWELL FIRST NATION — The Association of Iroquois and Allied Indians has elected a new Grand Chief. Joel Abram was selected as Grand Chief
and Gord Peters as Deputy Grand Chief during AIAIs Annual General Assembly at Caldwell First Nation Tuesday. Ontario Regional Chief Isadore Day says
Abram’s experience in community governance makes him a strong voice for First Nations communities.
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flooded reserve WINNIPEG — The first new houses are on the way for a Manitoba First Nations community devastated by flooding six years ago. The Lake St. Martin reserve was hit hard in the spring of 2011 and almost 2,000 people had to leave their homes. Last November, Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada put out a bid for tenders to build 150 homes in the community. Many have been living in hotels and rental suites in Winnipeg and elsewhere during the long wait to return home. Matix Lumber held a cel-
ebration Thursday morning to mark the first home leaving its yard and heading to the reserve, about 225 kilometres northwest of Winnipeg. Lake St. Martin Chief Adrian Sinclair, members of his council and representatives of the provincial and federal government attended the ceremony. In January, the Manitoba Court of Appeal approved a class-action lawsuit by four First Nations, including Lake St. Martin, against the provincial government. The central question is whether the province's action to fight the high water
caused the extensive Interlake flooding that affected 7,000 people. Manitoba responded to the flood by diverting water from the Assiniboine River system to Lake Manitoba. The First Nations argue that spared the urban south from the brunt of the damage at the expense of their area. The province has always denied the allegation. The federal government's cost of accommodating displaced First Nations members had topped $90 million by 2014.
that landfall was, but many believe it was in the Boston, or Cape Cod. The Vikings called the timid, tribesmen and women they encountered from time to time as “Skraelings” a derogatory work for “inferior people.” Always enterprising, the Vikings decided that these “Skraelings” would bring a pretty penny in Europe, and plotted to kidnap a few of them before they left the New England shores back to Greenland. After several volleys, the warriors’ arrows ran out and they turned back towards land. One tale speaks of a group of Vikings exploring inland coming across nine Natives sleeping under their canoes. They pounced upon them and record that one ran off into the woods while the others stood and fought. All of them were killed by the Vikings iron broad axes and swords. After a few days, the Vikings packed up without their Native booty to head home when a large contingent of Warriors surrounded the Viking vessel, launching volleys of arrows until they ran out and turned back to shore. Eric’s brother Thorvald was killed in the attack. In 1010, another expedition of 158 was sent from Greenland to establish a permanent colony on this
“newly found land.” It was named Hop (Hope). At first the interaction and trade between the Vikings and the Natives was good and mutually beneficial, until a Native man was killed by Viking merchant who accused him of steeling an axe head. Weeks later, a war party of canoes loaded with angry warriors descended on the village. The Norse Saga says, of the battle that ensued, “They lifted up on a pole a black round object, the size of a sheep’s belly, and let it fly making a terrible noise when it hit the ground.” This so frightened the Viking men that they ran away in terror. But Freydis, daughter of Eric the Red, was shocked at the retreat of the Viking men, that she picked up a sward from the side of a dead Viking, “she let fall her shift and slapped her breasts with the sword”. The sight stopped the advance of the warriors in their tracks, thinking her to be demented. Freydis became a cultural hero after the battle which cost two Viking lives and four Native lives and as many as thirty other Vikings were wounded in the clash. In 1341, 350 years later, as many as 9,000 Vikings divided into in two colonies called Greenland home. It isn’t a stretch of the imag-
ination to believe many other voyages and contacts with indigenous inhabitants likely occurred. Remains of Norman style stone structures dot the coast from Florida to Nova Scotia. What became of the Vikings? It is believed they abandoned their colonial efforts in North America due to the hostile weather and fear of the native populations, most going home to Greenland, Iceland or Norway. But others stayed and mixed with the native tribes, leaving genetic traces in the form of facial hair, red hair and fair skin. Several Mi’kmaq words are strikingly similar to ancient Norwegian maritime words. Old mariner maps from well before 1492 have shown Vineland to be a separate large island to the west of the European mainland. More evidence is being uncovered every year by archaeologists and treasure hunters I recent years to give anew year to old voices left in stone carved messages and markers written in an ancient, obsolete Norwegian script detailing who had passed that way, when and why. Although our understanding of history changes with new information, the truth about it remains the same.
Viking wars continued from page 7
TWO ROW TIMES
June 7th, 2017
11
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SIX NATIONS BIRTHING CENTRE - WHEN IS THE RIGHT TIME TO HAVE A BABY AND POST-PARTUM DEPRESSION CORE VALUES: Our coreSHERRY values are -reflected in our relationships with each other, with SITUATION our clients JEANNIE BUDGETING TYPICAL HOUSING and community. IMA JOHNSON - TRADITIONAL ROLES Together we value preserving the unique identity of the Six Nations community DEB JONATHAN through & KAREN MARTIN our commitment to -...BACK TO BASICS HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS / GANE YOHS Cooperation/Working Together: JANNA MILLER - SIX NATIONS POLICE We build, preserve, strengthen and maintain partnerships with our community to PLANNING & BREAK OUT SESSIONS support well being. AND OTHER GUEST SPEAKERS Good Mind: We work with one another in honesty, trust and integrity.
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TWO ROW TIMES
June 7th, 2017
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Prince Arthur and chiefs of the Iroquois League of the Five Nations, at the Mohawk Chapel in Brantford, Ontario in 1869 at the ceremony to adopt the Canadian rafter. SUBMITTED PHOTO By Thohahoken Jane Megarry (1881 to 1958) committed her life to Indigenous people in Canada vowing to help Indian people “take their rightful place in their Native land.” To this end she formed boys and girls Hospital of St. John’s of Jerusalem ambulance teams that ranked first in paramedic competitions in Alberta. A trained nurse who im-
migrated to Canada from Ireland in 1901, she was educated at the Galt Hospital in Lethbridge Alberta, and the Royal Jubilee Hospital in Victoria, British Columbia. As a nurse Megarry enjoyed her mission for training the Indian students. The girl’s team ranked second in Canada. From the girls team, Megarry tutored St. Paul’s residential star school pupil Nora Gladstone who
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TWO ROW TIMES
June 7th, 2017
MMIW Inquiry urged to earn trust of family members The Canadian Press WHITEHORSE — Families of missing and murdered indigenous women told a national inquiry on its final day of hearings in Whitehorse that they have little faith in the process and their trust must be earned. The emotional hearings ran for three days and heard from dozens of family members of girls or women who have disappeared or been killed. Each story was unique, but the '60s Scoop, residential schools and police indifference were constant themes. On Thursday, testimony took a more critical turn at times, with some speakers expressing wariness of the inquiry and urging the commissioners not to let them down. ``I really don't trust people like you guys,'' said Terry Ladue, the microphone shaking in his hand. Ladue said his mother Jane Dick was beaten to death after he and his siblings were seized in the '60s Scoop, when indigenous children were taken and placed in non-indigenous homes. He said the effect was that he never learned how to love and spent 13 years ``with a needle stuck up his arm.'' He said he doesn't trust the inquiry because all government has ever done is hurt him, take him away from his parents and throw his people in jail. Ladue urged the commissioners to do more than just talk _ they must take action to elevate indigenous people in Canadian society, he said. ``Dealing with this today, for me, is letting go of something that I haven't let go of for 52 years, and that's the anger I have towards the government officials and the anger I have towards the
RCMP. ``I don't trust. You want my trust, you've got to earn my trust. If I see this fall apart, I'll never trust again.'' Several listeners, including commissioner Qajaq Robinson, were crying by the end of Ladue's testimony. Chief Commissioner Marion Buller has said it's crucial to the future of the inquiry that the Whitehorse hearings are successful. Other community meetings won't be held until the fall, and families from across the country have been critical of delays and poor communication. Buller choked up as she delivered closing remarks, saying the spirits of missing and murdered women and girls joined the hearings. ``In three days we've heard many stories of loss, we've heard anger, we've heard pain, but we've also heard courage and strength and hope,'' she said. ``But perhaps the most moving thing of all that's happened is the magic of the healing that's started. You can feel it here.'' In addition to the public hearings, where families of 14 missing or murdered women and girls spoke inside a large white tent decorated with colourful blankets, a number of participants spoke privately with statement-takers. Shaun LaDue, who uses a capital ``D'' in his last name unlike his brother, said he felt respected and heard after testifying about their mother. He also spoke about his experience as a transgender man. ``The hearings so far to me seem to be going very good. The commissioners are listening to us with their heart and their soul and they're very responsive to what the Yukon
First Nations families have to say,'' he said in an interview. ``I have good hope _ a big, strong hope _ that when they go across Canada, people will see that they're working their hardest.'' Joan Jack, a lawyer and sister-in-law of murder victim Barbara Jack, has criticized the quasi-judicial format of the inquiry. She told reporters earlier Thursday that the formal processes, including the swearing-in of witnesses, were making many participants uncomfortable. But as her family rose to speak Thursday afternoon, they were not asked to swear to tell the truth. Instead, they were dressed in red Tlingit regalia, which means they were ``standing in their truth,'' she said. A lawyer approached her family in the morning to say that the commissioners understood her concerns, Jack said in an interview. ``I think the commission responded to my public criticisms that using the Canadian legal system and filling it with brown people isn't sufficient. We have to do it different,'' she said. Inquiry spokeswoman Bernee Bolton said that under Yukon law, there is flexibility in how people are sworn in that reflects cultural diversity. Jack said she still has concerns about the inquiry, including that the lead legal counsel is not aboriginal. ``I don't have a lot of faith that this process is going to produce anything,'' she told the commissioners. ``That's why I said to my family, 'Why should we come?' I said, 'Because we'll heal ourselves. If anything, we can find reconciliation within our family.' ''
13
To obtain a copy of this correspondence in French, please contact Stephanie Copeland at 519-873-4369. Afin d’obtenir ces renseignements en français veuillez communiquer avec Stephanie Copeland au 519-873-4369.
Form 2 Expropriations Act
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND IN THE MATTER OF an application by the Minister of Transportation for approval to expropriate land being in the: Town: Province:
Caledonia Ontario
County:
Haldimand
for the purpose of: Property is required to accommodate the replacement of the Argyle Street Bridge over the Grand River at Caledonia in Haldimand County. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application has been made for approval to expropriate the land described in the schedule attached hereto. Any owner of lands in respect of which notice is given, who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of such land is fair, sound and reasonably necessary in the achievement of the objectives of the expropriating authority, shall so notify the approving authority in writing, a)
in the case of a registered owner, served personally or by registered mail, within thirty days after the registered owner is served with the notice, or, when the registered owner is served by publication, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice;
b)
in the case of an owner who is not a registered owner, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice.
The approving authority is the Minister of Transportation Parliament Buildings Toronto, ON M7A 1Z8
Minister of Transportation Per:
c/o Amy Viragos
Conveyancing Supervisor (A) 659 Exeter Road London, ON N6E 1L3 SCHEDULE 1.
All right title and interest in the lands described as follows: In Haldimand County, in the Province of Ontario, being All of PIN 38174-0029 (LT), being Part of Grand River Navigation Co. Land (South of Lot “A”, East Side of Argyle Street North) Plan of Town of Caledonia, designated as PARTS 12, 13 and 14 on a plan filed with the Ministry of Transportation as P-2797-0019, being a Reference Plan deposited in the Land Registry Office for the Land Titles Division of Haldimand as Plan 18R-7260.
2.
All right title and interest in the lands described as follows: In Haldimand County, in the Province of Ontario, being Part of PIN 38174-0338 (R), being Part of Moray Street, Plan of Town of Caledonia, designated as PART 8 and 11 on a plan filed with the Ministry of Transportation as P-2797-0019, being a Reference Plan deposited in the Land Registry Office for the Land Registry Division of Haldimand as Plan 18R-7260.
3.
All right title and interest in the lands described as follows: In Haldimand County, in the Province of Ontario, being Part of PIN 38174-0342 (LT), being Part of Moray Street, Plan of Town of Caledonia, designated as PARTS 15 and 16 on a plan filed with the Ministry of Transportation as P-27970019, being a Reference Plan deposited in the Land Registry Office for the Land Registry Division of Haldimand as Plan 18R-7260. THIS NOTICE FIRST PUBLISHED THE 31st DAY OF MAY, 2017.
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TWO ROW TIMES
June 7th, 2017
NatioN News Dakota Access pipeline, law DAPL oil flows officers had close relationship all our relations.
The Canadian Press BISMARCK, ND — A private security firm hired by the developer of the $3.8 billion Dakota Access pipeline conducted an aggressive, multifaceted operation against protesters that included a close working relationship with public law enforcement, documents obtained by an online magazine indicate. Native American groups that opposed the pipeline say the report from The Intercept lends credence to their belief that law enforcement favoured private industry in the monthslong dispute. But law enforcement and Texas-based pipeline developer Energy Transfer Partners say their concern was everyone's safety. The Dakota Access pipeline will move North Dakota oil to a distribution point in Illinois. ETP plans to begin commercial operations Thursday. The company says the pipeline is safe, but opponents fear environmental harm. Thousands of protesters
last year descended on a camp set up in North Dakota near a section of the pipeline that runs under a Missouri River reservoir upstream from the Standing Rock Sioux reservation. Pipeline opponents frequently clashed with police, and 761 arrests happened between August and February. The documents show that ETP hired security firm TigerSwan, which was founded by retired military special forces members. The Intercept posted some of the documents it obtained online. It said it received more than 100 documents from a TigerSwan contractor and more than 1,000 through public records requests. TigerSwan used military-style counter-terrorism measures against what it considered ``an ideologically driven insurgency,'' the documents show. Its tactics included protest camp flyovers, video surveillance, social media monitoring, public relations _ described in one document as ``pro-DAPL
propaganda'' _ and interactions with law enforcement. That included placing a liaison in the law enforcement operations centre. ``Excellent comments from lead LEOs (Law Enforcement Officers) today regarding planning and communication from our personnel,'' says a TigerSwan report from Sept. 14. The relationship was heavily criticized Tuesday by the Lakota People's Law Office. ``Rather than one-sidedly protecting the private interests of oil corporations, these state and federal law enforcement agencies should have been also protecting the constitutional rights of those who were being criminally conspired against, disrupted, and physically attacked by the oil company's private mercenary army of Middle East-based anti-terrorist specialists,'' Chief Counsel Daniel Sheehan said in a statement. Indigenous Environmental Network organizer Dallas Goldtooth said in a statement that ``police and
security were essentially given permission to carry out war-like tactics'' on protesters. One particularly violent clash happened in late November, when protesters trying to push past a blocked highway bridge were turned back by authorities using tear gas, rubber bullets and water sprays. Police said protesters were throwing rocks, asphalt and water bottles at officers. The Morton County Sheriff's Office, which spearheaded the response to the protests, said its communications with TigerSwan security weren't unusual and ``gave law enforcement situational awareness in order to monitor and respond to illegal protest activity.'' ETP said in a statement that ``the safety of our employees and the communities in which we live and work is our top priority. In order to ensure that we do have security plans in place, we do communicate with law enforcement agencies as appropriate.”
attacked her. Court documents indicate the woman had trouble focusing and answering questions, so the hearing judge agreed with a Crown prosecutor's request to have her spend the weekend in custody. The complainant was forced to testify about the June 2014 assault in Edmonton while she was shackled and handcuffed and, on at least two occasions, she had to travel in the same prisoner van as her attacker. A different judge who
found the man guilty on several serious charges noted the woman's treatment in his decision last December. ``She was clearly distraught and, using her word, 'panicking.' She was somewhat belligerent,'' Justice Eric Macklin wrote. ``Concerns were expressed as to her behaviour and whether she would voluntarily reattend on the following Monday to continue her testimony'' Macklin expressed regret that the young woman, who was homeless
and living on the street, was kept in custody. ``She was remanded into custody on the mistaken belief that she was 'a flight risk' and that she was simply incapable of participating properly in the court proceedings,'' he wrote. ``Her treatment by the justice system in this respect was appalling. She is owed an apology. Unfortunately, no apology can be extended to her as she was tragically shot and killed in an unrelated incident.'' She died seven months
BISMARCK, ND — The $3.8 billion Dakota Access pipeline began shipping oil for customers on Thursday, as Native American tribes that opposed the project vowed to continue fighting. Dallas-based Energy Transfer Partners announced that the 1,200-mile line carrying North Dakota oil through South Dakota and Iowa to a distribution point in Illinois had begun commercial service. The Dakota Access pipeline and the Energy Transfer Crude Oil Pipeline from Illinois to
the Gulf Coast together make up the $4.8 billion Bakken Pipeline system, which ETP said has commitments for about 520,000 barrels of oil daily. ``The pipeline will transport light, sweet crude oil from North Dakota to major refining markets in a more direct, cost-effective, safer and more environmentally responsible manner than other modes of transportation, including rail or truck,'' the company said in a statement.
TORONTO — A new Anti-Racism Act, 2017 has been passed, making Ontario a leader in fighting systemic racism. The Act gives provincial governments traction to ensure policies and procedures are free of the histori-
cal racist tendencies of past legislation. The province says the Act will ensure those impacted by anti-Black racism, Islamophobia and antisemitism have their voices heard and help work together for racial equality.
Anti-racism law
Justice minister 'shocked' by treatment of sex assault victim The Canadian Press EDMONTON — Alberta Justice Minister Kathleen Ganley has launched an independent investigation into what she calls the failure of the provincial justice system at every level in the way it treated the victim of a vicious sexual assault. A 28-year-old indigenous woman from central Alberta was forced to spend five nights in the Edmonton Remand Centre during her testimony at a 2015 preliminary hearing for the man who
after her testimony. Macklin noted the woman, whose name is protected under a publication ban, was never missing and had never failed to appear. ``Nevertheless ... she remained in shackles, emphasized again that she was the victim and not surprisingly, said the following: 'I'm the victim and look at me. I'm in shackles. This is fantastic. This is a great . . . system.''' Ganley has hired Manitoba criminal lawyer Roberta Campbell to in-
vestigate what happened and recommend policies to ensure such treatment never happens again. ``When I was made aware of this situation, I was shocked, angry and heartbroken,'' said Ganley in a written statement released Monday. ``In my opinion, there were obvious mistakes and poor decisions made in this case. The way she was treated in the system is absolutely unacceptable.'' Ganley said she has already apologized to the CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
TWO ROW TIMES
June 7th, 2017
Feds spend $707,000 fighting child rights The Canadian Press OTTAWA — The federal justice minister's office says it spent $707,000 in legal fees following a landmark human rights tribunal decision on First Nations child welfare. Charlie Angus, an NDP MP and leadership candidate who obtained the information through a parliamentary request, questions why the legal tab was necessary. ``I am appalled that this government would spend so much money on fees to lawyers to fight justice for children,'' he said in an interview. ``When is this disconnect with this government going to end?'' In January 2016, the tribunal found the federal government underfunded the delivery of child services on reserve and has prodded the government on its progress since then. Last week, it chastised the government, saying it has not fully implemented Jordan's Principle _ a policy designed to keep children from being caught in spending disputes between governments. It went as far as to suggest the federal government's failure to fully implement Jordan's Principle may have contributed to the suicides of two teenagers in Wapekeka First
Nation in northwestern Ontario earlier this year. Ottawa has proactively identified as many First Nations children in need as possible to get them the services they require, he added, saying 4,900 requests that have been approved since March 2017. ``I find it really disturbing that the government is playing fast and loose with the numbers when children are dying,'' Angus said, pointing to recent deaths of First Nations children in foster care Ontario. Earlier this week, First Nations leaders travelled to Queen's Park to ask that the RCMP intervene in the investigations of two other deaths in Thunder Bay, Ont. The body of 17-year-old Tammy Keeash from North Caribou Lake First Nation was found in the Neebing-McIntyre floodway on May 7, while the body of 14-year-old Josiah Begg, of Kitchenuhmaykoosib Inninuwug First Nation was found less than two weeks later. ``Children and young people are dying all the time because they are being placed at risk, away from their families without the basic supports that other kids take for granted,'' Angus said. ``That's at the heart of the human rights tribunal ruling.''
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to testify must have the decision approved by the chief Crown prosecutor. ``I don't think it's too strong to say that this is a horrific situation and I can't imagine what her family must feel about how this woman has been treated,'' said Kim Stanton, legal director for LEAF, Women's Legal Education and Action Fund. ``I hope that it is unusu-
al because it's beyond appalling.'' Stanton said the woman's treatment highlights how the justice system continues to fail victims of sexual assault. ``This was a homeless indigenous woman. It's beyond belief,'' Stanton said. ``It's just egregious that she had to spend the weekend there and subsequent nights. Surely
somebody in that courtroom could have come up with an alternative solution.'' Lance Blanchard, the man who attacked the woman, was found guilty of aggravated assault, kidnapping, unlawful confinement, aggravated sexual assault, possession of a weapon and threatening to cause death or bodily harm.
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victim's mother for the way her daughter was treated. A representative from provincial victim services will be working to ensure appropriate resources are available to the family. Ganley noted that any prosecutor who decides to use a section of the Criminal Code that allows for witnesses to be held in custody for refusing
“Where the Selection Brings You In And The Quality Brings You Back”
WATERFORD •
Justice Minister 'shocked' continued from page 16
GREENHOUSES & GARDEN CENTRE
17
Eligibility Requirements: One partner must be a Six Nations Band Member (on reserve or off reserve) Both partners must agree to the mediation process Hours of Operation:
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Contact: Barbara General, MSW/RSW, Justice Coordinator Telephone: 226-446-9904 or email: justice@sixnations.ca
18
TWO ROW TIMES
arts. culture. entertainment.
ACE
To spin or not to spin By TRT Staff From Pie Face to Hatchimals, toy trends tend to take off without warning and without much explanation — the imaginations of youth mold the toy world as they fuel the toy economy. In past years there have been many honourable mentions of toys that flew off of the shelves such as, Tickle Me Elmo and Cabbage Patch Kids Dolls. But, one of the most recent “toys” that have become a sensation is the fidget spinner. These simple spinning mechanisms are advertised as helping with concentration and stress relief, but their initial creation came from Inventor Catherine Hettinger. Hill’s Auto: A Family Business Where Quality is Key The idea came from a itive with Ontario rates customers who come from and we have a computer- Rochester, N.Y. and Buffavisit to see her sisters in ized database for estimat- lo area.” Tony said that the Israel, as she heard about ing the cost of a job,” said one of the most required Tony. “Long gone are the services at the shop is young boys throwing days where handwriting collision repair, glass ineverything is acceptable to stallation and classic autorocks at police officers. insurance companies and mobile restoration. “What Hettinger decided that the like. Having our da- makes us different is the tabase for emails and new experience we offer,” said she wanted to create a technologies speeds up the Tony. “My team is knowlprocess for the customer edgeable and they’re very Hill’s Autobody and Glass to is one ofdistract the oldest businesses still running on the territory and has been soothing toy and insurance companies. dedicated to their work. a family-owned business since day one in the late ‘60s. Photo by Jayson Koblun children trade. He met and married wanted to get involved,” It helps everyone. Tony Quality work is our top SIX NATIONS –by Hill’s Au-directing few said Tony. “I wanted to see said that his favourite part priority.” Tony wants to tobody and Glass is one of Tony’s their attention to Mother, the had aback Auto- thank new and regular the business stay ininventor the of running the oldest businesses on children and moved Catherine Hettinger, of theHill’s original fidget spinner, stand family and I was already body and glass is staying customers for all the years Six Nations that is still up to Six Nations in 1953. spinner. grand-daughter who with is holding an original of service. “We’re and very a up-to-date all the both estab-her familiar with the com-Chloe and running and owner The family then with and gratefulLUSCOMBE that you select us Soon shenocame lishedwith a repair shop in model munity and many of spinners. the latest industry Tony Hill sees signs of up newer of fidget PHOTOtrends BY RICHARD improvements. “There’s so for your repairs,” he said. Hamilton, Ont. before customers. It was an easy slowing down soon. the idea of the original many opportunities for us “We know you have a lot “I remember working opening up Hill’s Auto- transition for me.” in 1967 in the north Hills Autobody and Glass to keep learning,” he said. of options out there off alongside my dad years fidget spinner andbody began ago and I only remember end of Ohsweken. Gor- offers complete auto- “Technology in cars is the reserve and I’m glad you to selectsell us.” “Your veselling herofftoys donfairs. Sr. passed away andin asbody her patent to be and able a Kickcollision repairexpired for constantly changing a few business the top at of my head that had been the early ‘70s and Tony’s all makes and models. my team and I do our best hicle is usually the secShe latersaid approached ond most expensive into stay up-to-date with all called inover 2005, Hasbro has now starter the Clas“We do frame straightenestablished,” Tony. eldest brother took the business in 1973. The ing and measuring,” said the improvements. You’ve vestment in a person’s “It was pretty bare bones Hasbro after the spinbegun selling fidget spinsic Spinner online in the lifetime and we’re grategotta embrace it.” People back then.” Tony’s father business was moved in Tony, adding that frame from all across On- ful for having that trust.” 19851993 to where it currentGordon Sr. started in ners sheHillcreated ners. repairs are very import- come near future. the business. He had been ly sits on Chiefswood Rd. ant. Tony said that they tario to get their vehicles By Jaysonspinners Koblun and his newer received butlater herpurchased his Butalsothere no serviced bad by TonyThe offer: glassisinstallaworking in a thepatent, automo- Tony tive repair business since brother’s interest in the tion and repair, classic team. Tony has regular proposal was rejected. blood, as Hettinger is come with an inline skate the 1940s; raised in the business and has been automobile restorations, customers from Caledonia, Simcoe, Six Nations, proprietor eversimply since. garage work, bodywork, Hamilton area, Almost 20 Gordon yearssole later, happy and hopes and ball bearings, and Barrie, Toronto, Hamilton Sr. later moved to Detroit to learn more tricks of the
June 7th, 2017
“It’s a multi-generational paint, and more. business and that’s why I “Our prices are compet- and more. “We even have
spin in your hand while you go about your day. The spinning of the toy is promised to ease stress much like a stress ball. As the spinners popularity makes the product harder to find on shelves, Amazon.com offers the
largest selection of spinners with prices varying from $10 to $40. As well, 17 of the top 20 products on Amazon are fidget spinners, but it is closely flanked by the fidget cube.
CELEBRATING OUR 200TH ISSUE!
Popular beliefs on Islam and Muslims We are once again celebrating the holy month of Ramadan - a spiritual time where Muslims around the world embark on a month long journey of fasting and spiritual reconnection. It is a time to strengthen community bonds and to give back. In this spirit, our organizing partners are honoured to welcome over 1000 people from the Hamilton and surrounding
area to celebrate this blessed month with us and join us for an Education Fair from 6:30-8:30pm and Iftar dinner (breaking of fast) We break at sunset around 9pm. This event, Food For Thought, encourages people of all faiths, nationalities, and walks of life to unite in sharing warm food and company and learning more about the traditions of Ramadan and fasting.
Our goal is to highlight the diversity that strengthens Hamilton. By sharing a meal together, we hope to spark conversations that will peel away the layers of misconceptions around Islam and Muslims; and promoting peace and warm bonds within our Greater Hamilton Community. You are all invited, and the food is on us! RSVP on facebook please!!!
June 7th, 2017
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Ontario ends snapping turtle hunting TORONTO — Ontario's decision to end hunting of snapping turtles is a welcome move, according to the David Suzuki Foundation, Canadian Herpetological Society and Ontario Nature. Ontario lists the snapping turtle as a species of "special concern," which means that although it is not yet HOW TO PROPERLY (AND SAFELY) HELP A TURTLE CROSS THE ROAD endangered or threatened, a combination of biological characteristics and identified threats could endanDO ger or threaten it. Use both hands, positioned firmly at the sides of the turtle For snapping turtles, position hands at the rear of the shell. For larger snapping turtles, In December 2016, the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and position one hand at the rear of the shell and the other underneath the turtle. Forestry proposed to limit but not Expect the turtle to hiss and/or scratch your hands end the hunt. In response, thousands Always be aware of the turtles head of Ontarians submitted comments through the Environmental Registry, DO NOT asking the government to close the Tap on the shell or knock it hunt completely. Pick up a turtle that you are not comfortable holding According to a statement from the Never pick up a turtle by its tail David Suzuki Foundation, science Always moved he turtle in the direction it was going says snapping turtle hunting is Use a floor mat or shovel if you are uncomfortable or unable to lift the turtle unsustainable. The statement reads, Be aware of traffic and be safe! Always move the turtle in the direction it was going. You “Snapping turtle populations will can use a floor mat or shovel if you are uncomfortable or unable to lift the turtle by hand. decline with even minor increases in
adult deaths. Hunting adds to the cumulative adverse impacts of other significant threats to the species, making recovery more difficult and expensive.” "Snapping turtles mature at a very late age," says Scott Gillingwater, past president of the Canadian Herpetological Society. "It generally takes 17 to 20 years before a female can lay her first clutch of eggs, making populations of this species exceptionally vulnerable to increased mortality of adults. Ending hunting of snapping turtles is an important and necessary first step in the recovery of this species, an outcome that all groups that value nature and the outdoors should support." "At a local scale, the hunt can have disastrous impacts on some populations," says David Suzuki Foundation Ontario science projects manager Rachel Plotkin. "Ending the hunt is important not only at the local scale but also on the global stage, as turtles are in decline across the planet." "I commend the government for embracing a precautionary approach and heeding the science," says Ontario Nature conservation and education director Anne Bell. "Ending the hunt helps to give snapping turtles a fighting chance and frees us up to focus attention on dealing with other threats such as wetland loss and road kills."
THE STATION 4 ALL NATIONS www.jukasaradio.ca/listen-live/
A MONTH OF ABORIGINAL DAY GIVEAWAYS! LISTEN TO SMOKE SIGNALS
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20
TWO ROW TIMES
June 7th, 2017
SPORTS
know the score.
Arrows are still winning, but just By Jim Windle
SIX NATIONS — It was a one-goal game until the Arrows opened it up with three unanswered goals in the third period of Sunday’s Jr. “A” contest against the Barrie Lakeshores to recover from a 3-1 deficit for a 6-3 win at the ILA. The Arrows are 6-1 in this early season, but they
are not dominating like other Six Nations franchises. On one hand, the games are a lot more interesting to watch than some of the blowouts Six Nations fans have been watching with the Warriors, Rivermen and Rebels, but it appears the Arrows are still experimenting with lines and working in as many players as they can to make
final decisions of who will stick with the team down the stretch. Fortunately there is enough raw talent on the roster to be winning and you can’t knock that. The Lakeshores took advantage of a slow start by the Arrows who had to accept a 2-1 first period score. Austin Lane and Brenden Welsh scored for
While Austin Staats was roughing up the Barrie Lakeshores goalie a little earlier in the game, Jerry Staats got busy with Connor Chisholm at centre floor. As far as lacrosse is concerned, the Arrows won it 6-3 and are now 6-1 on the Jr. A season. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE
Six Nations Austin Staats and Barrie Lakeshore goaltender, Eathan Woods collide in the Barrie crease. Staats soon found himself surrounded by Lakeshores all wanting a piece of him. This brought both sides together for some pushing and shoving but no real fights. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE
Barrie with Arrows’ Jeremy Bomberry supplying the meat on the sandwich with an unassisted powerplay goal. The Lakeshores made it 3-1, 48-seconds after the face-off, but Brad Voigt and Chaunce Hill chewed up the Barrie lead to stand even at 3-3 after two periods. The third period saw Doug Jamieson tighten it up in the Arrows goal while Austin Staats, Jake McNabb and Tyson Bomberry closed out the scoring for Six Nations 6-3 win. While the first period offered a pretty good battle between Arrows’ Jerry
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Staats and Lakeshores’ Connor Chisholm, there were no penalties in the third period. Last Wednesday, the Arrows picked off the Burlington Chiefs 7-4, Cody Ward and Austin Staats scored two goals each in the Six Nations win, while Skylar Thomas, Cory Highfield, and Josh Jubenville also scored for the Arrows. The Arrows have played two less games than the Whitby Warriors, who are one point behind in second and the Toronto Beaches who are three points behind Six Nations. Thursday, June 8, the Arrows set flight to Wa-
terloo for a clash with the Braves, at 8 p.m. Friday marks another road game, this one in Orangeville with the Northmen before returning home to the ILA Sunday, June 11, at see the Peterborough Lakes at 7 p.m. The Lakers are suffering one of the franchise’s slowest starts in years with a 1-7 record so far this season setting up a worst versus first scenario. The irony is, it was the Arrows who represent the Lakers only win of the season so far.
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TWO ROW TIMES
June 7th, 2017
21
Pro-Fit Chiefs enjoy early success By Jim Windle
SIX NATIONS — The Mann Cup defending ProFit Six Nations Chiefs are off to an encouraging start with two wins so far against Cobourg (14-3) May 30, and Thursday’s 14-11 win in Brampton over the Excelsiors. At the Brampton Memorial Centre, the Excelsiors were first out of the shoot with three early goals from Jordan Dance, Phillip Caputo and Bennett Drake within the first minute and a 38-seconds. After giving their heads a shake at what had just happened, the Chiefs responded. Dwayne VanEvery scored the Chiefs first goal at 3:19 assisted by Craig Point and Pat
Corbett. Vaughn Harris made it 3-2 from Jordan Durston and Corbett at 5:06 and three minutes later Durston scored from Brier Jonathan and Shane Simpson. Ryan Benesch kept the train going at 8:35 from VanEvery and Brandon Bomberry. Point scored the Chiefs third goal within a minute from Benesch and VanEvery, and suddenly the Brampton fans went quiet looking at the score clock showing 5-5 after holding a 3-0 lead. Benesch threw a bucket of cold water on any thoughts of a quick Brampton rally when he scored from Brandon Bomberry 46 seconds into the second. Craig Point put a stamp on it a minute later as the Chiefs
quickly took a 7-5 lead. It was a high scoring period with Six Nations scoring eight and Brampton six for a two period score showing the Chiefs leading 13-11. The defence tightened up at both ends in the third period when goalie Brandon Miller shut down all Brampton shooters in the final 20 minutes, and Jordan Durston put the game to bed, for the 14-11 final score. Because the Chiefs have chosen Tuesday nights as their home nights again this year, coverage of the Chiefs this season will be tough, since Tuesday evening is our print deadline. However, last Tuesday, May 30, the Chiefs opened the new season with a 14-3 pounding of the vis-
The Major Series, Six Nations Pro-Fit Chiefs took four points to open the 2017 season 2-0, last week. Ryan Benesch is off to a great start with five goals and eight assists for 13 points. This years Chiefs will try and keep that string going with games Tuesday night and Friday night, both at the ILA against the Oakville Rock. FILE PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE
Letters to the Editor
iting Cobourg Kodiaks. Ryan Benesch opened his Major Series season with an eight-point night (2G-6A) while Craig Point and Vaughn Harris each chipped in with five-point outings, (3G,2A). Also striking up points were Kyle Jackson (2G,2A), and Brendan Bomberry (1G,2A), Wayne VanEvery (1G,2A), Jordan Durston (1G,1A), David Brock (2A), J. Gill (2A), S. Simpson (1G,1A), and Mike Raut with an assist. Quinn Powless earned two assists for Brampton. After only two games played so far, Ryan Benesch is red hot, leading the league with five goals and eight assists for 13 points. Craig point is next with six goals and four assists. The Chiefs will be running a lot of players through the first part of the season as is usual at the Major Series Lacrosse level of the game. Many teams, and is seems especially at Six Nations must wait for players to complete the NLL season before coming to camp. For that reason, General manager Dwayne Jacobs in the past has referred to the fort half of the season as sort of like training camp when he and the coaches can get a good look at the prospects heading into the meat of the season. The Chiefs were back home Tuesday night at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena (ILA) to open a two game home stand with the Oakville Rock. Friday night June 9, they take on the Rock again at the ILA at 8 p.m.
Keep letters short, preferably under 300 words and in response to an article in the Two Row Times. Letters will be edited for grammar and length. The opinions within letters to the editor are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the Two Row Times. Hello Mr. Windle;
After reading your article “Plan C” may I suggest “Plan P” which is the Penguins. They actually have a very strong connection to Brantford. The Civic Centre in Brantford, was the equivalence of Dune-
din Florida for the Blue Jays. The Penguins used to practice in the off season there. As a matter of fact, myself and two classmates from Farrington school (now defunct), interviewed Canadian left winger Keith McCreary there.
I sent him a letter thanking him for the interview and he responded with a note and an autographed postcard of himself. Anyone could watch the practices, any time, free of charge. That was in about 1968 or ’69, I was in Grade 6 Grade 7. I've been a die-hard Pen-
guins fan ever since. P.S. They've won a boatload of Stanley Cups since. You too could root for another "local" team after the Leafs go golfing. Yours, Diet (Dietrich) Rother. Cheers
Josh Miller has really come into his own as a serious threat to any Rebels` challenger and deserving of a good look by the NLL. He is second in team scoring behind Layne Smith and has developed into a solid playmaker as well. Miller boasts 60 points in 16 games. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE
15-1, Rebels still piling up points By Jim Windle SIX NATIONS – The Rebels kept the peddle to the metal this week by embarrassing the Welland Generals 20-5 in front of their hometown fans. Seventeen Rebels earned points against the Generals with Wes Whitlow leading the way with four goals and four assists followed by Rickey Smith (3G,3A), Josh Miller (1G,6A), Layne Smith (2G,2A), Gates Abrams (2G,2A), Kahn General (2G,1A), and Bo Peltier (1G,2A). It wasn’t as if Daniel Hill was sitting in a lawn chair with a good book. He faced 42 shots giving up five. At the other end, the Rebels burned through two goalies with 64 shots on the Welland goal. Rebels’ Layne Smith continues his torrid pace towards crushing the OLA Jr. B league record book for points and goals in a season, and the season is far from over. Friday night at the ILA, Smith contributed 10-points by way of five goals and five assists in
leading his Rebels past the Windsor Clippers 218. Smith now has 65 goals and 29 assists in 16 games played, that is a 5.875 points-per-game average. Josh Miller is next with 60 points, and after a huge eight-point game Sunday, Wes Whitlow is now third in Rebels scoring with 49 points in 12 games played. It was 6-4 after 20 minutes and 13-8 after 40 minutes with the Rebels pretty well scoring at will. Assistant coaches Terry Hill and Nick Skye handed the bench duties in Welland as head coach Miles General had to take the game off, but the results were the same. The Rebels have found great success under their rookie coach so far this season with a record of 15-1 for 30-points, winning most by wide margins. This week’s games include a Thursday night tiff with the Hamilton Bengals at the Mountain Arena, in Hamilton before hosting the Elora Mohawks at the ILA Friday night at 8 p.m.
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Undefeated Rivermen still adding power By Jim Windle
SIX NATIONS – The Six Nations Rivermen are 9-0 after Sunday’s 10-9 thriller at the Gaylord Powless Arena against the Owen Sound North Stars. The North Stars have given the Rivermen fits this young season losing one goal games to the league leaders both times they have met. On May 13th, the Rivermen outlasted the Stars 9-8 at the Harry Lumley Bayshore Community Centre.
The game also marked the debut of Alex Kedoh Hill in a Rivermen jersey and it seemed to fit very well as Hill recorded four goals and three assists in his debut performance. “It’s good to come home and play for my hometown crowd,” said Hill following the game. Last NLL season Hill wore a Buffalo Bandits uniform and collected 12 goals and 20 assists before the Bandits were eliminated. He graduated the Six Nations Arrows of the Jr. A in 2011 with 46 goals
Six Nations Rivermen defender Ashton Jacobs makes Owen Sound North Stars forward Brett Kloepfer pay for running Six Nations goalie Chase Martin moments earlier, knocking him flat on his back beside the net. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE
Alex Kedoh Hill made his Rivermen debut Sunday scoring four and assisting on three to help the R-men past the resilient Owen Sound North Stars. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE
Confederacy tournament It was Six Nations vs. Six Nations for the Peewee title at the Confederacy Challenge lacrosse hosted at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena. Photo by Jim Windle. Divisional were:
winners
Tyke: Welland Raiders Novice: Orangeville
Peewee: Six Nations Peewee 2
Bantam: Oshawa Blue Knights Midget: Mississauga
and 71 assists for 117 points in 22 regular season games as well as 14 goals and 26 assists for 40 points in the playoffs. Why the Rivermen? “I’m proud to be here. I’m proud to be living here at Six Nations. With the Rivermen, as you could see tonight, it’s the players around me. It’s easy to play off of these guys. They are high intensity and high I.Q. and hopefully we can just keep on going.” Being under 30-years of age, Hill’s NLL rights remain with last year’s team, Buffalo. But he is free to play the off-sea-
son wherever he wants, and coach Stu Hill is glad it is with the Rivermen. “We are always looking to improve,” says coach Stu Montour, who led the Rivermen to the 2015 Presidents Cup. He sees Kedoh Hill’s arrival as another big step towards his goal of returning the President’s Cup to Six Nations. The North Stars were down 1-0 seconds into the game after team captain Mike Miller, scored unassisted. Owen Sound did what they needed to do by scoring quickly, not allowing the Rivermen to gain momentum. Kyle
Childerhose made it 1-1 at 2:49 and Drew Quinlan gave the Stars the 2-1 lead at the 16 minute mark. Thirteen goals were split between the Rivermen and the North Stars in the second period, with Six Nations taking the extra goal to draw even at 8-8 with one period left to go in regulation time. Hill, opened the period with back-to-back goals and added a third to close second frame. He also opened the third period with his fourth tally of the game. The Stars would not relent and the third period
became intense. It took a miscue by the Stars and an empty netter scored by Dauton Miller to put the game away on another “W” on the Rivermen side of the ledger keeping their 9-0 winning streak alive. Scoring for the Rivermen included Kedoh Hill (4G,3A), Cory Bomberry (2G,4A), Dauton Miller (1G,4A), Mike Miller (1G,1A), Dwayne Porter (1G,1A), Greg Longboat Jr. (1G,1A), and Brock Farmer (1G). The Rivermen will host the Brooklin Merchants at the GPA Saturday, at 7 pm in their only game of the week.
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CALEDONIA AUTO SUPPLY Jr. Silverhawks Customer Appreciation Day &
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of our new location!
take silver in tournament
123 GREENS RD. CALEDONIA
WEDNESDAY JUNE 14TH
11AM - 7PM
Travis Andersons' Silverhawks celebrating their silver medals. SUBMITTED PHOTO
By TRT staff The Six Nations Jr. Silverhawks travelled to Toronto to compete in the Bring Your Best Hockey Tournament in the 2007 division. Playing in the A division they won the Silver Championship in a thrilling overtime win. The players were Crosby Anderson, Cooper Anderson, Mace Anthony, Terrell Garlow, SaySay Green, Ryden Bomberry, Nolo Squire, Kolbee Jamieson, Kya McDonald, Logan Doxtator, and goalie Tristan Garlow,
coaches Travis Anderson, Dwayne Doxtator, Dennis McDonald. The kids played a total of six games over three days. Leading the team in scoring was Mace Anthony finishing the tournament with 10 points and with the most important goal the overtime winner. Congrats to all the players for their commitment to developing their hockey skills and teamwork. Next on the schedule is the Niagara Falls Challenge on July 12 to 14.
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Jr. C Warriors win some lose some By Jim Windle
Todd Thomas finds some open space against the Fergus Thistles Sunday afternoon at the Gaylord Powless Arena as the Six Nations Warriors crushed the Thistles 24-2. They lost to the Wilmott Wild Sunday, 9-8 suffering only their second loss of the season. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE
SIX NATIONS – The Wilmott Wild handed the Six Nations Rebels only its second loss of the OJBLL season to date, 9-8, at the Wilmott Arena, Sunday. Despite the loss, the Ontario Jr. C lacrosse league is looking at this year’s Six Nations Warriors as the target to aspire to as the season progresses. This powerhouse squad had
scored 177 goals while the stonewall defense and goaltending has allowed only 74 goals-against. Friday night the Warriors took yet another easy win against Whitby registering a 14-3 victory at the McKinney Rink No. 1. The Warriors were coming off Thursday night’s 24-2 cakewalk past the Fergus Thistles in Fergus. Token resistance was put up
by the Thistles as it was 7-1 after the first period and 18-2 after an 11-goal outburst in the second period. Associate Player, goalie Mike Martin-Abel earned his fourth Jr. C win in the Warriors goal, backstopping wins against Whitby, Fergus, Mimico and Caledon. The Warriors will visit Mimico Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. for their only game of the week.
The Silverhawks all showed great teamwork and skills. Macer Anthony (above) lead the Silverhawks with 10 points. SUBMITTED PHOTO
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June 7th, 2017
NAIG Kicks Off for Three Local Athletes By Chezney Martin
NEW CREDIT – An event planned to showcase some of the sports that will be played at the North American Indigenous Games (NAIG) within the Mississaugas of the New Credit Firs Nation Community, also recognized three young athletes from the community that will be representing in the upcoming NAIG event. Both Mackenzie General and Ryann LaForme will be playing baseball, and Caleb Deuce Martin will be playing golf as representative athletes for Team Ontario. NAIG 2017 Communications Coordinator Brittney Sault explained that the community feast that followed the opening remarks by several officials and the announcement of the partnership with Hydro One, also opened the doors to recognize the triumphs of the athletes. “We're here celebrating the athletes,” said Sault. “It's amazing that we have three here that are a part of Team Ontario.” General has been playing for four years from the PW level, and LaForme has been playing for six. Both agreed that they're feeling a lot of pride in being able to play as representatives from their home community. “Personally I feel very proud [to be able to represent my community],” said Laforme. “Not a lot of kids are able to actually go out and do stuff like this because they don't have support at home.” While General explained that she under-
stand that she has new responsibilities as a youth athlete. “I feel like I'm being a role model to younger people because I'm showing them how far, if you're dedicated to a sport, how far you can go,” said General. Both of them explained that they enjoy where baseball has taken them to this point, and LaForme said she has her sights set on climbing higher. “I want to play college ball and I want to eventually get to the Junior National level and then Senior, Team Canada.” As players on Team Ontario, the two will be playing as a unit with other indigenous athletes from across Ontario. They both said that they enjoyed the experience of meeting their teammates. “I thought it was really cool because you get to meet new people and get to know their interests and where they come from, their back ground and how their community is different from ours,” said LaForme. “We got to show them what we have here, and got to learn about what they do and we bonded,” said General. The games are set to begin later this summer. NAIG1: Ryann Laforme (left) and Mackenzie General (right) pose with the Support Reconciliation Team #88 sign, which symbolizes #88 of the Truth and Reconciliation of Canada's Call to Action which calls on all levels of government to take action to ensure long-term athletic development and growth for
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SNEC’S JUSTICE PROGRAM IS HOSTING THREE LEGAL AID ONTARIO PUBLIC EDUCATION SEMINARS & SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER SARAH DOVER COME OUT AND LISTEN AND ASK THE QUESTIONS ABOUT COURT PROCESSES!
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SUBJECT: FAMILY COURT PROCESSES DATE & TIME: FRIDAY JUNE 9, 2017 @ 10 AM TO 11:30 AM LOCATION: IROQUOIS PLAZA BOARD ROOM—1721 CHIEFSWOD ROAD ACCESS: REAR DOORS, ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF BUILDING Purpose of the CFSA * Best Interests of the Child *Voluntary Services *Apprehension *Parties *Role of the Band Representative *The Court’s role * *Forms *Evidence *Summary Judgment * Trial *Orders * Services offered by Legal Aid.
SUBJECT: VICTIMS IN THE JUSTICE SYSTEM DATE & TIME: FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017 @ 12:00AM TO 1:00 PM
LOCATION: IRQOQUOIS PLAZA BOARD ROOM—1721 CHIEFSWOOD ROAD ACCESS: REAR DOORS, ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF BUILDING Provides an overview of victims and victimization: What it means to be a victim in the Canadian justice system; Supports available to Victims; Who are amongst the most likely to be a Victim; and The need for culturally informed approaches to Victim Services.
SUBJECT: CRIMINAL COURT PROCESSES DATE & TIME: FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017 @ 11:30 AM TO 1:00 PM LOCATION: IRQOQUOIS PLAZA BOARD ROOM—1721 CHIEFSWOOD ROAD
ACCESS: REAR DOORS, ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF BUILDING Provides an overview of criminal court processes: What duty counsel assists with; Contact with the Police; Bail Hearings; First Appearance; Screening Form and Disclosure; Legal Advice; Resolution Meetings; Alternatives to Prosecution; and the IPC.
Reserve your seat: by contacting Barbara General, Justice Coordinator @ 226-446-9904 or Email: justice@sixnations.ca
TWO ROW TIMES
June 7th, 2017
25
Legalizing Canada continued from page 12 lovely sight to see the happy smiling faces of those eager young girls.” Though Megarry focuses distinctly on the St. Paul’s school students in her memoir she makes cryptic yet familiar descriptions of the racial variegation and disparities inherent in early 20th century British North America. Infused with traditions from her Irish background and loyalty to the British Crown, she makes ironic allusion to the historic significance in the creation of Canada and the relationship between Indians and whites. In the midst of her memories of the children’s travels to England for the coronation she intersperses her commentary with reflections that include with broad overtures to the Mohawks. The journey to England fell within the school year just prior to summer holidays. Though the planners had originally scheduled the boys and girls to travel separately, Megarry reports that a Mohawk boy had been writing his final examinations and missed “the special train that the boys were traveling across Canada on” before catching their ship to London. Consequently, as Nora told Megarry much later, the Mohawk Indian boy travelled with the girls. “(Nora) said he did not appear to mind being among the girls,” Megarry writes, ”She said she thought he enjoyed the trip very much.” Once aboard ship enroute to England the girls and Mohawk boy were treated to exotic fare and entertainments. Parties and concerts kept the troupe busy though no doubt many of the details were provided by the social debutant Nora Gladstone. However, Megarry continues to pay homage to the Mohawks. Even aboard a steam ship headed for the coronation in far off England, Megarry takes special pleasure in describing her protegé’s role in the ocean going entertainment. “For the concerts,” Megarry writes,” Nora donned her beautiful white buckskin dress and beaded head band with the two eagle feathers.” Nora then proceeded to recite poems often cited by Megarry that were written by “the beloved
Indian Poet princess” E. Pauline Johnson the Mohawk Confederation Poet. Whether the poem titles were exactly those performed by the young Blood student, Megarry highlights “As Red Men Die” and “Canadian Born” as exemplars of the unique relationship between British-Europeans and Indigenous peoples. Megarry beams in her report of Nora’s performative presence reciting words written by “Tekahionwake” that echoed the Irishwoman’s sense of the Indian’s “rightful place”: “We first saw light in Canada, the land beloved of God; We are the pulse of Canada, its marrow and its blood: And we, the men of Canada, can face the world and brag That we were born in Canada beneath the British flag.” And to punctuate the bravery of the Indian children voyaging to distant England she recalls the defiance of the Mohawk captive in “As Red Men Die”. This Johnson poem describes resistance to a threat that portrays Mohawks vividly as respected ally for what Megarry describes through the foundational principles of her own mission — echoing her “faith in God…that carries me through, (to) have courage and I am not a coward.” She sees this courage reflected by the stalwart Mohawk prisoner of the dread Huron foe who “loyal to his race, He bends to death—but never to disgrace” while mocking his torturers. Though beaten, burned and slashed at knifepoint, the Mohawk maintains his courage. The presence of Mohawk lore with an Irish émigré working 2000 miles across the continent in a residential school provides an exotic and ironic context for Indigenous peoples’ rightful place in their Native land. The place of Indigenous peoples never obscures Megarry’s own tightly held ultimate truths from western Christendom’s United Empire. She repeats her conviction that Indigenous peoples hold a rightful place. But what was that place based on? Where do ideas of Empire affect Indige-
nous Peoples international rights? What traditions rooted in extant worldviews appear in a woman’s writing who later would be lionized in the Lethbridge, Alberta lodge of the International Order of the Daughters of the Empire (IODE)? The answer lay in the odd transmission by Megarry of reverence for the Iroquois and reports of the adoption of Canada into the long house of many nations in 1869. Not well known to contemporary Indigenous people is their rightful place. In 1867 the British Crown approved legislation called the British North America Act (BNA) that formed colonies north of the medicine line (the border created in 1760 by the Iroquois to separate the English and French) into the Dominion of Canada. However, Queen Victoria understood that the preemptive right of the Indigenous people needed to be included. Conferring membership on the Iroquois People in the British Commonwealth in the late 1800s demonstrated the lofty position she accepted. So, Queen Victoria sent her son Prince Arthur the Duke of Connaught to the Iroquois people in Brantford at Her Majesty's Chapel. On that Friday the 19-year-old Prince was given the condolence ceremony by Chief John Buck, made a chief (Rotiianer), and was adopted into the Long House with the name "Kar-a-kow-dye" which is the Mohawk wolf clan name Karakontie. In Alberta, a residential school nurse recognized the rightful place of Indigenous peoples to accept the Canadian rafter into the continent-wide lodge. Canada exists because their Indigenous friends said it was good. As Megarry describes in her memoirs on that day in 1869 Canada was added as a rafter to the long house of many Nations." Wish Canada a happy birthday on July 1. They became a legal nation because of us. How’s that for “aboriginal” history! Thohahoken is an educator from Six Nations of the Grand River
J O B POSITION Community Economic Dev. Planner Personal Support Worker Internal Auditor Night Crisis Intervention Worker Executive Director Event Planner Outreach Services Supervisor Head Custodian IT Worker Cultural Coordinator Mohawk Chapel Cayuga Immersion Teacher in a Language Grade 3-4
B O A R D
EMPLOYER/LOCATION Oneida Nation of the Thames, Southwold, On
TERM SALARY CLOSING DATE Full Time 1 yr. $21. - $25. Hr Jun 8, 2017
Oneida Nation of the Thames, Southwold, On Six Nations of the Grand River Dev. Corp. SN Bingo Native Womens Ctr., Hamilton-Wentworth Chapter Niagara Regional Native Ctr., Niagara-on-the-Lake Six Nations of the Grand River Dev. Corp. Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Serv., Six Nations Oneida Nation of the Thames, Southwold, On Gaweni:yo Private School, Six Nations SN of the Grand River Development Corporation
Permanent $17.50 hr 6 mth Contract TBD Full Time TBD Full Time TBD Full Time TBD Full Time TBD Full Time $16.- $20. Hr Full Time TBD Full Time TBD
Gaweni:yo Private School, Hagersvil e, On
Full Time
TBD
Jun 8, 2017 Jun 8, 2017 Jun 9, 2017 Jun 9, 2017 Jun 12, 2017 Jun 14, 2017 Jun 15, 2017 Jun 16. 2017 Jun 20, 2017 Jun 16, 2017
POSITION
EMPLOYER/LOCATION
TERM SALARY CLOSING DATE
Primary Prevention Supervisor Primary Prevention Worker Landfill Site Guard Assistant Caretaker Maintenance Mechanic Animal Control Officer Personal Support Worker Registered Early Childhood Educator Mental Health Case Manager EMR Analyst Electronic Medical Records Programming Assistant By-Law Worker (2)
Child & Family Serv., Social Serv., Six Nations Child & Family Serv. Social Serv., Six Nations, On Public Works, Six Nations Parks & Recreation, Six Nations
Full Time Full Time Full Time Contract
TBD TBD TBD TBD
Jun 7, 2017 Jun 7, 2017 Jun 7, 2017 Jun 7, 2017
New Direction Group, Health Serv., Six Nations Iroquois Lodge, Health Serv., Six Nations Child Care Serv. Social Serv., Six Nations Mental Health Serv. Health Serv., Six Nations Administration Health Serv., Six Nations Parks & Recreation, Six Nations Justice Program, Central Administration, Six Nations
Full Time Part Time Contract Full Time Full Time Part Time Contract
TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD
Jun 14, 2017 Jun 14, 2017 Jun 14, 2017 Jun 14, 2017 Jun 14, 2017 Jun 14, 2017 Jun 20, 2017
Job descriptions are available at GREAT Weekdays... Monday through Friday from 8:30 - 4:30 pm 16 Sunrise Court, Ohsweken
Phone: 519.445.2222 • Fax: 519-445-4777 Toll Free: 1.888.218.8230 www.greatsn.com
NEED HELP? CALL NOW
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TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES
June 7TH, 7th, 2017 2017 JUNE
Send your notices to tworowtimes@gmail.com
ATTN: Obituary
Obituary
Obituary
VanEvery: Shayla Lynn (October 8, 1991 - June 4, 2017) It is with broken hearts that we announce the sudden passing of our beloved Shayla VanEvery on June 4, 2017 at the age of 25 years. She soars in Heaven with her late grandparents, Frankie & Gary Quinlan, Robert VanEvery and step-sister Ashley King. Shayla will live on forever in her two young sons, Isaac and Izane Staats. She will be greatly missed by her parents, Robert VanEvery (Stars), Bobbi-Jo King, and step-father Bill King, and grandparents, Ginger VanEvery and Kenny Hill, and Dave Blasdell. Forever in the hearts and minds of siblings, Shanna and Robert VanEvery, spouses and children, and step family of Bill, David and Roxanne King. Sadly missed by dear friend Tim Hill. Shayla will be missed by many aunties, uncles, cousins, nephews, nieces and friends. Her smile will light up the heavens and surely make the angels laugh. Spread your wings and fly home our sweet girl, until we meet again. Resting at the home of the late Robert VanEvery 3018 6th Line, Six Nations after 4 pm. on Tuesday until Thursday, June 8, 2017 where funeral service will be held at 2 pm. Cremation will follow. Everyone is welcome to join the family at Ohsweken Community Centre, 1738 4th Line Rd., following the service. www.rhbanderson.com
Hill’s Snack Bar Come and enjoy the excellent food that Hill’s Snack Bar is famous for!
Obituary
Obituary
Coming Event
Porter: Ross Munroe “Dubby” Peacefully at Hamilton G e n e r a l Hospital on Sunday, June 4, 2017 at the age of 74 years. Loving father of Sandra, Patty, Tina, Rowdy, Cheryl, Elvis, and the late Billy Jack and Reese. Dear grandfather of several grandchildren and great grandchildren. Also survived by his siblings Tom, Donnie, Elsie, Linda, Mark, Sandy, and numerous nieces & nephews. Dubby was a longtime member of the Ironworkers Local 736 Hamilton. The family will honour his life with visitation at Styres Funeral Home, 1798 4th Line Road, Ohsweken on Tuesday 4-8 pm. and Wednesday 2-3 pm. where funeral service will be held on Wednesday, June 7, 2017 at 3 pm. Interment St. John’s Anglican Cemetery. www.rhbanderson.com
Notice
Foster a child, change a life.
Notice
Foster Family Information Night
Monday, April 24, 2017 • 6:30 – 8:00 PM Family Resource Centre 14 Henry Street, Brantford To register, please contact Carrie Davidson at 519-753-8681, ext. 330. Deadline for registration is April 21, 2017 If you are interested in learning about the process and realities of becoming a foster family for children and youth in foster care, please join us in an evening of information sharing.
Fish & Chip Supper at St. Luke’s Church 1246 Onondaga Road Saturday June 17/17 4:00-7:00 pm Adults-$10.00 Child (6-12)-$5.00 Also Hotdogs and Fries Available Preschoolers Free Strawberry shortcake for dessert Takeouts Available
Yard Sales
Everyone Welcome Lower Cayuga Longhouse 3rd Annual Yard Sale For table set up: contact - 905.745.1543 Sat. June 17th 10am2pm In conjunction with: 5km Run/Bike/Walk Contact: Char Hemlock sahiyohemlock @gmail.com Tammy Skye:gwanihno @hotmail.com Multi-Family Yard Sale Sat. June 10 9am - 3pm 7658 Indian Townline (Dolly Powless’) many household items baby and children’s clothes and furniture.
Store For Sale
Caledonia long standing sporting goods store For Sale 299,000.00 Family business for 40+ years. See MLS #H3207183 or Call 905-575-5478. Bill Anderson Remax Escarpment
Diabetes: Do I have to give up the foods that I enjoy?
ALL DAY BREAKFAST
Talk to a Registered Dietitian for FREE. Call 1-877-510-510-2. Talk to us in English, French, Ojibway, Oji-Cree, Cree and over 100 other languages!
Offering Smoking and Non-Smoking Rooms
Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm. • Ask for a free copy of diabetes information to be sent to you in your language.
FAMILY ATMOSPHERE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
905-765-1331
Visit us online at www.eatrightontario.ca.
3345 6th Line Road, Six Nations Dietitians of Canada acknowledges the financial support of EatRight Ontario by the Ontario government.
TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES
June JUNE 7th, 7TH, 2017 2017
CLUES ACROSS 1. Formed by burning tobacco 4. Luxury automaker 7. Religious residences 12. Crusaders 14. Puzzled 15. In a curt way 18. Selling tool 19. Solid material 20. Gold 21. Thick piece of something 24. Pouch 27. “Wonder Years” actor Fred 30. Strong and healthy 31. Waste matter 33. Apply lightly 34. Type of squad 35. Secret political faction 37. Mock 39. Immoral act 41. Early Syrian kingdom 42. Neutralizes alkalis 44. Loud, confused noise 47. Sweet potato 48. Yemen’s largest city 49. Farm state 50. Bird’s beak 52. Measures distance 53. Pacify 56. Spanish noble 61. Lodging supplied for public convenience 63. Womanized 64. Not divisible by two 65. Monetary unit CLUES DOWN 1. Used in perfumery 2. Arabic man’s name 3. Assess 4. Prickly plants 5. Falsely assess 6. “__ the whistle” 7. Mama 8. Rocker __ Vicious
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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, remaining quiet about how you truly feel about someone will not be helpful this week. It’s better if you unleash your emotions and let your loved one know the truth. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Your dedication could be the key to putting things back on track at work, Taurus. After a little turbulence, everything will work out once more with you on task.
GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, profound change is never easy, but you have to give it a try. Start slowly with little things that may not affect you as much, then build up to bigger changes.
9. Toward 10. Prefix meaning within 11. Midway between south and southeast 12. Cause to be embarrassed 13. Pandemonium 16. Fall behind 17. Cantonese 22. Shad 23. A way to make dark 24. Specialized systems consultant 25. Wings 26. Taxi driver 28. Linear units 29. Large Philippine plant 32. Celebration 36. Fugitives are on this
Answers for June 7, 2017 Crossword Puzzle
38. Chinese tree 40. Not sour 43. “Bourne” actor Matt 44. Former OSS 45. Runners run this 46. Offered again 51. Sanctuary 54. Food suitable for babies 55. Caused by a reflection of sound 56. Mortar trough 57. Days in mid-month 58. Exhibit the courage to do 59. Disk of the sun in Egyptian mythology 60. Protects from weather 62. Manganese
SUDOKU
CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 You may be feeling invincible this week because you haven’t run up against much resistance lately, Cancer. Just don’t believe everything will be a piece of cake. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, you are on a roll this week, and everything you encounter puts an extra spring in your step. Just don’t get so engrossed in your progress that you forget others.
VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, your creativity is overflowing this week. This proves a boon to anyone who has asked for your assistance with party planning, decorating or other creative pursuits. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, this week you feel more comfortable working with others in a group than you do on solo projects. This reinforces to others that you are a team player and a valuable asset. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Others won’t stand in your way this week, Scorpio. You are a productivity powerhouse, and you are ready to overcome any and all obstacles. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, you may be tempted to throw in the towel when things are not going your way. Give the situation a little more time before you make a foolhardy decision. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Others realize you are willing to put in long hours when you see the possibilities for a positive return, Capricorn. Share this enthusiasm with others and they might reciprocate.
AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Continue to be that steady rock that others can rely on, Aquarius. The waters could get a little choppy this week, and others will need a strong anchor to get them by.
Experience Iroquois Culture & Hospitality at this Gracious Country Inn
3304 Sixth Line Rd. Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 Phone: (905) 765-7884 Fax: (905) 765-3154 RIMS & BATTERIES • UNBELIEVABLE PRICES
The Bear’s Inn
PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, sharing your opinions may not scare off others, even when they don’t agree with your views. Continue to be open and honest.
More than a place to stay...
1979 4th Line Road, Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 P.O. Box 187, Six Nations of the Grand River Tel: (519) 445-4133 • E-Mail: innkeeper@thebearsinn.com www.thebearsinn.com
3304 Sixth Line Rd. Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 Phone: (905) 765-7884 Fax: (905) 765-3154 construction@sitnbull.ca
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TWO ROW TIMES
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