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John Monture proudly marches every year with the Six Nations Veterans Association. But he may also be the reason there is such an organization after taking over the SNVA as president 15-years ago when membership was down to 10 and there was $3 in the bank account. STORY ON PAGE 13. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

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November 8th, 2017

local news

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legislation will help Nominees New police track missing people announced By Nahnda Garlow

Natasha Thompson, 36, was shot multiple times outside her East Hamilton home and has died.

Indigenous woman shot HAMILTON — A Hamilton First Nations woman has died after being shot in front of her home. Natasha Thompson, 36, was shot multiple times outside her East Hamilton home and killed by her boyfriend, Mark Joseph Champagne, 41, on Monday evening. Hamilton police are calling the event a domestic

related homicide. Champagne surrendered to police early Tuesday morning. He is charged with second degree murder. Thompson leaves behind two daughters, age 11 and 16. One of the children was home at the time of her death. Champagne is expected to appear in court on November 14th.

MISSISSAUGAS OF THE NEW CREDIT FIRST NATION — The Annishnaabek community of New Credit announced candidates for Chief and Councillor Saturday afternoon. Candidates for Chief are incumbent Stacey LaForme. Additional candidates are Darlene Marie LaForme and Sonya Sault. Candidates for elected councillors are Craig King, Jai King-Green, Sonya Sault, Stanford Sault, Warren Sault, Bill Rodger Sr. LaForme, Lewis Adrian LaForme, Andrea M. Sault, C. Dale Sault, Kyle Shane Sault and Larry Sault. The current MNCFN Councillors seeking re-election are:

Erma (Irma) Ferrell LaForme - current Executive Finance Council Co-Chair, Cathie Jamieson - current Education & Social Services Council Co-Chair, Casey Jonathan - current Infrastructure & Development Council Co-Chair, Veronica King-Jamieson - current Executive Finance Council Co-Chair, Stephanie Lloy LaForme - current Infrastructure & Development Council Co-Chair, Evan Sault - Education & Social Services Council Co-Chair and Margaret Sault - current Chief’s Alternate. Candidates have until November 9th to withdraw their names. Elections will take place on the New Credit First Nation December 16th.

TORONTO — Police in Ontario could soon get more tools to search for missing people, such as the ability to track cellphones and enter a home or building to search for them. Those are steps police are currently limited in taking unless there is evidence a crime has been committed. A new Missing Persons Act is part of sweeping

changes to policing laws that Ontario introduced Thursday, including expanded oversight and the power to suspend officers without pay. Community Safety and Correctional Services Minister Marie-France Lalonde said the new Missing Persons Act would allow police to respond more quickly and effectively when people go missing.

HONULULU — Opponents of a giant telescope planned for a sacred Hawaii mountaintop are appealing the state land board's approval of the project's construction permit. An attorney representing the opposition filed the appeal with the state Supreme Court on Monday.

The construction permit for the Thirty Meter Telescope was granted in September. Opponents say it will desecrate the top of Mauna Kea — a land sacred to indigenous Hawaiians while supporters say it will provide educational and economic opportunities.

Appeal filed to stop telescope build on Mauna Kea

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Grand River Mohawk artist headed for CTV’s The Launch TORONTO – With production now wrapped on the inaugural season of THE LAUNCH, CTV unveiled the first 10 artists selected to participate in the all-new, six-part musical series slated to premiere in mid-season. One of the contestants is Six Nations own Logan Staats. Staats was handpicked from among more than 10,000 emerging performers. Contestants are all vying for the chance of a lifetime – the opportunity to record and perform a new original song written by a world famous songwriter/producer and

mentored by a panel of internationally renowned music industry legends – the selected artists face the life-changing prospect of being catapulted from discovery to stardom in just 48 hours. A staggering roster of musical A-listers join THE LAUNCH co-creator and world-renowned music mogul Scott Borchetta in the series’ inaugural season. Superstar mentors include Shania Twain, Fergie, Boy George, Alessia Cara, Nikki Sixx of Mötley Crüe, Julia Michaels, and Jennifer Nettles. the platinum standard of talent taking part in the series’ inaugural season. THE LAUNCH will premiere on CTV in January, 2018.

The Lovechild of Rock`n Roll and Soul is a regular name around here in Six Nations but our boy Logan Staats will soon be introduced to a much larger national audience to compete against nine other finalist in the CTV series The Launch debuting early 2018.

Possible new chamber found in Great Pyramid By Jim Windle

EGYPT – Secrets were hidden within the Great Pyramid of Giza around 4500 years ago, the largest structure ever created by Early Man. As of last week they may be more. Nature, a reputable science journal, published a story last week that has the archaeological world abuzz. They announced the discovery of at least one large void space never accessed since the day it was hidden within the massive structure 4500 years ago. There has not been a discovery of this kind since the 19th Century. Researchers made the discovery using the latest generation of ground penetrating electronic devices that accurately reads cosmic rays to penetrate the biggest of the pyramids. Some Egyptologists are

not yet ready to accept the find as anything more than a possible waste pit for refuse from the construction of the main chamber. Others say the engineers of the pyramid structures built voids above chambers to reduce the weight above the burial chamber void as a counter balance. The 30-foot void shows on the monitor as a cloudlike space about 30 feet above what is known as the Queens Chamber with the blessing of a very strict Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities. “It’s the size of a 200-seater airplane, in the heart of the pyramid,” Mehdi Tayoubi of the ScanPyramids project told AFP of the discovery, published in science journal. The non-invasive scan will not result in any invasive means of getting to the new chamber, but researchers would rather

The first major discovery about the Great Pyramid of Giza of since the 1800s was announced last week when a new stone penetrating technology detected a large passenger plain size void above the Queens Chamber, which was discovered centuries earlier. The discovery has the scientific world abuzz. FILE PHOTO wait until there is a technology that can literally see through thousands of tons of rock to see what, if anything, is inside. "Even if it is a different team with the same technology," Ministry of Antiquities spokesman Mohamed Ismail insists. "Any intrusive technique is out

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of the question." Personally, he has his doubts. "There is no scientific, archaeological or historical evidence that corroborates this," he said. "If there is another burial chamber, there would have been an entrance to it."

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But if in fact it is a secret chamber of some sort, Ismail is not opposed to any further research and invites Egyptologists to input their opinions or evidence that may change his mind. They are already responding with various theories about what the void is and why it was constructed. The Great Pyramid of Giza was built during the rule of the Pharaoh Khufu, also known as Cheops, whose reign lasted from 2509 to 2483 B.C. It stands around 139 meters high and 230 meters wide, the largest of the pyramids. Tourists enter the pyramid from a tunnel that was dug at the behest of Caliph al-Ma’mun around A.D. 820. There has also been speculation about a possible chamber inside and beneath the Sphinx. At this time, there is no plan

to investigate those theories with this new Cosmic Ray technologies, but that day may come soon. During one of his trances, the famed clairvoyant Edgar Cayce, who died in 1945, saw that refugees from the lost city of Atlantis buried their secrets in a hall of records under the Sphinx and that the hall would be discovered before the end of the 20th century. Well he missed the target date but some still believe the “prophetic vision.” The Sphinx is only a stroll away from the great pyramids. There is good reason for Egypt being as careful with their artifacts as they are. Since Napoleon, these national treasures have been destroyed or stolen by successive conquerors as well as homegrown black-market artifact thieves have given up many priceless artifacts.

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Got a thought to share? Send us your letters: tworowtimes@gmail.com

OPINION

Is weed a mind-changer? Forgotten warriors not forgotten By Nahnda Garlow Ontario residents will soon be sparking up legally. This week the province announced the locations of its first legal cannabis retail stores — one is set to open doors in Hamilton next July. What does that mean for Six Nations? The colonial definition of cannabis as a drug began in 1908 with the “Opium Act”. Weed was not added to the prohibition until 1923 with the introduction of the “Act to Prohibit the Improper Use of Opium and other Drugs”. The prohibition was in response to a worldwide ban on opioids that cannabis got rolled into — pun intended. Nevertheless, pot remained absolutely illegal in Canada for just over 75 years. Later research and the work of advocates eventually brought the medical community to a place where cannabis was approved for prescription use in Canada in 2001. Cannabis is prescribed in Canada to treat hundreds of ailments — with notable positive effects in patients with epilepsy, chronic pain and post traumatic disorders. It has even been prescribed and administered safely to paediatric cancer patients. Facing our 2017 reality, in just eight months recreational cannabis will be locally legally available to community members over the age of 19. So what’s a Rez to do? Do we allow feds to take the lead and assimilate beneath

Canada’s new normal? Or do we uphold a 75-year-old prohibition despite medical research suggesting marijuana is a true medicine? The SNEC are intertwined with upholding certain provincial and federal standards. But what does the traditional leadership say? Officially — nothing yet. In its 2015 statement the HCCC said “After careful reflection…the Hodiyanehsoh unanimously agreed that it would be in violation of our Creator given laws to support and encourage the use of Dega’nigohade:nyohs, “Mindchangers” (Alcohol and Drugs).” So — now what? Does the HCCC follow Canada’s lead and change the definition of “Mindchangers” to no longer include cannabis? Does the HCCC reject medical research that proves cannabis is a medicine? Are they embracing and sustaining the colonial construct of marijuana’s prohibition? If I drink weed tea, am I going to Haudenosaunee Hell? If you don’t face the facts of our 2017 reality, the HCCC could find themselves in a governance pickle upholding the taboos of an older generation. The HCCC needs to reconcile with its own people and operate with us in our current reality. And this means you can’t expect young adults to reject a legal substance because the Creator told an older generation it was wrong to use it.

By Thohahoken Forgetting our warriors is nothing new. In the past it was our allies who ignored our brave men. These days we seem to do it ourselves. Yet we do have knowledge of warriorship. The paintings of the “Four Indian Kings” has often been interpreted as four chiefs who visited Queen Anne in 1706. However, as we inspect the paintings more closely we see that the three so-called chiefs are actually warriors. The “chief” is dressed in black. The men dressed in white were his body guards—warriors. In the US Declaration of Independence opens the door for the 2nd Amendment right to bear arms by Patriots against the “tyrant king” and his ally “Indian savages”. Our fighters. Our fighters won the War of 1812 south of the Niagara escarpment. They defended the Tract of Indian Country called by Onkwehonwe our “Beaver Hunting Grounds”. Present-day southern Ontario would surely be the 51st American State if it wasn’t for our fighters. We’ve been erased from World War I. Six Nations’ veterans like the Montours talked about the role Indigenous soldiers played in key battles in Europe such as Vimi Ridge. Wes Doxtater described how British commanders used Six Nations fighters in the first tanks—tanks

Thohahoken's dad George Doxtater was a Veteran of the Second World War. SUBMITTED PHOTO the commanders didn’t know would work. But when Six Nations soldiers drove the tanks into battle German forces ran from their trenches. After the first tank offensive British commanders quickly shuttled the Indians out of the way for pictures taken using white soldiers. Six Nation’s fighters cut across religious and political lines. Bucks, Longboats, Greens, Montours, Millers, and many more. Demonstrated in a letter to the British king in 1915, Clanmothers told King Edward that the Two Row and Friendship treaties made it necessary for men to fight as allies of the Crown. In the letter the Clanmothers said that among the Six Nations men who went were two 15-year old boys and asked that the king send them home.

Our chiefs and clanmothers sent warriors to fight the Kaiser as a show of strength and honour. By the time of World War II Six Nations became split. Religious discrimination, intergenerational trauma transmitted by the older veterans, jealousy, and race became the new face at Six Nations. Some we did to ourselves. Some from outside government interference. The documentary I produced titled Forgotten Warriors (1996) describes the experience of indigenous warriors of the Second World War. Largely forgotten and ignored once they returned from the war, indigenous veterans faced hardships of a marginalized life. In many instances the Native soldier went to war as comrades in the al-

Volume 5, Issue 12

lied forces. Once they returned the Native soldier was marginalized back into reservation life, or unjustly deprived of their rights. Finally, they took a respected place in society and were lauded in their communities. In Forgotten Warriors I intentionally describe the journey of our soldiers based on three general stages of grieving. The soldiers experienced denial, disorientation, and discovery. During the war they said they believed they were equal. They suffered the ravages of post-traumatic stress disorder. The war was unbelievable to them. Yet when they returned home from the war they were filled with expectations about improved living conditions only to be

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November 8th, 2017

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Warriors not forgotten OPINION: Mass confusion on Six Nations from previous page disappointed that they remained marginalized. The disorientation included the loss of their “Indian” rights, and in some cases, outright termination of land rights. Some veterans responded with outrage and substance abuse, and in some instances transmitted their trauma to their families. Finally, these veterans were shown appreciation and respect in the indigenous community. Asked to accept roles as elders, many veterans worked in their communities for social reforms. They discovered that their healing came from their families, their communities, and each other. Over the past 30-years the tradition of warriorship was practiced in spite of in-fighting and power struggles. Antis and warriors faced each other. In 1989 they fought each other. There was a time over the past 30-years when warriorship was banned from the Six Nations. The culture-police said we’d become total pacifists and could only burn tobacco and pray for our enemies—having buried our weapons of war in ancient times. Turn the other cheek.

The opposite view contended that the same chiefs called them warriors in 1959 when they were sent to overthrow the Elected Council. Listening to the chiefs in the 1990s, the late-Leman Gibson said “that’s what they called us then, so I don’t what we are anymore.” And my dad George, a veteran of World War II, clearly said “it’s too bad because they’re going to need those men someday.” It’s been a tough year for our freedom fighters. Bill Squires. Chris Sandy. Art Montour. There is no doubt more names than these men. I beg the pardon of the families of names I didn’t mention. But I mention these men because they were personal friends who lived a history of strength and honour in fighting for Onkwehonwe rights. They didn’t back down. These men quietly stood their ground. At Kanehsatake. Akhwesahsne. Tsi Kanetahere. Strength and honour survives among gracious, kind, and strong warriors. (Thohahoken Michael Doxtater is an educator from Six Nations.)

By Doug Whitlow BA, First Nations Studies

On Friday, October 20, a small and largely unnoticed group of Six Nations community members took part in a traffic snarling foot march from Caledonia to Ohsweken. The march continued again the next day from Ohsweken to Burtch. A spokesperson for the marchers claimed that the group was attempting to raise an alarm as to exactly how disunited the residents of the reserve are in relation to local governance issues, especially when it comes to which body should be controlling land leasing and other farming issues within the Grand River Territory. The spokesperson for the marchers said the group hoped to unite the people of this Six Nations community as to the fact that the Iroquois Confederacy Chiefs Council are the rightful governors of the land and it is that body which should control who gets to grant farming rights at the newly returned Burtch property. Everyone who has been watching the highly publicized Burtch Land Transfer Process throughout the past 11 plus years is aware of the many ongoing political and local social problems this simple land transfer has caused here on the reserve and in the

nearby off-reserve communities. One of the most outstanding issues related not only to the Burtch situation, but to almost every other social problem here is: which group of Iroquois people was the Haldimand Tract, granted to in 1784? This one simple question, has been, over the course of the past 230 years, and is today; the one item of contention that has everyone involved completely confused as to the rightful heirs to the tract. The inter-social difficulties that the Iroquois people of the Six Nations of the Grand River continue to experience will never be solved until we the people get together and solve the Haldimand Riddle. It really is that simple and could be accomplished very easily if people could just learn to get along. However; as many people in the past have not learned and many people and groups of people living today have learned; just saying something is easy; actually doing something to solve the dilemma is the hard part because everybody wants to be the boss. Just by looking backward in time to 2006 and the onset of the Douglas Creek Estates (DCE) Incident is an good indicator of just how much confusion can arise among the local people just by looking at the number of groups and organizations which have

risen and been dissolved since the talks to settle the DCE question began in 2006. On the Six Nations side of the conference table we had, the Elected Council; the Iroquois Confederacy Chiefs Council; supporters of the Elected Council; supporters of the Confederacy Chiefs Council; representatives of the local press and some people who didn't really care whose side they were on. On the opposite side of the conference table; initially there was the Canadian Federal Government; Indian Affairs; Federal Ministry of the Environment; Federal Ministry of Natural Resources; the Department of Fisheries and Oceans and other federal organizations that showed up from time to time. On the provincial level, there was at first the Ontario Secretariat of Aboriginal Affairs which later morphed into the Ontario Ministry of Aboriginal Affairs; the Ontario Ministry of the Environment; Ontario Ministry of Labour and the Ontario Realty Corporation which later became, the Ministry of Public Infrastructure and Renewal. In addition to all of these groups the entire meeting structure was held in place by a duly elected Chair Person. If all of this was enough to confuse the attendees garnered from all the many Ministries and organizations and other

groups of interested parties; the meetings themselves were constantly altered to adapt to an influx of professional experts such as, archaeologists, geologists, morphologists and horticulturists who showed up to apprise every one of their individual expertise on a given subject. Now we should all remember that this show and its cast of thousands were gathered together (much like we are all gathered together today); to answer one simple question: who owns the land of the Douglas Creek Estates? After all those meetings and all the dollars spent and all the food eaten and all the bickering and infighting and finger pointing, the question of who owns the land of DCE was never answered. Getting back to this question of unity and how can it be attained by the community members who are searching for it; this writer doesn't have an answer either just as all those thousands of other people have never been able to answer the eternal question of; who owns the Haldimand Tract and the lesser question of who owns DCE (Kanonhstaton). However; once we arrive at the true owners/ownership of the Haldimand Tract; that will answer the other two questions of who owns DCE and the Burtch Lands.

TWO ROW TIMES

November 8th, 2017

Buffy performing Sunday at Sanderson Centre By Jim Windle

BRANTFORD – To hear her once, you will recognize her unique vocal style forever. Buffy St. Marie has not changed much in her decades of creating her landscape within her body of work — and it is still creating new music. To see her, it is hard to fathom this woman turned 75-years-old in February. She remains beautifully creative and eternally youthful. She was born Beverly Sainte-Marie on Feb. 20, 1941, on the Piapot Cree First Nation reserve in the Qu’Appelle Valley, Sask. After the premature and sudden death of both her parents, she was adopted by Albert and Winifred Sainte-Marie who nicknamed her Buffy, and raised her in Massachusetts. Her first recording was “It’s My Way” in 1964. She is always on the cutting edge of technology, when it comes to music

and pioneered the whole concept of electronic file sharing of music tracks to remotely record tracks for some of her work. “I saw a Buchla and Matrix and ARP synth early in the sixties, as soon as they came out, and I was just interested,” she told Vogue Magazine. “Later, I was using a Synclavier and a Fairlight, which were the earliest standing music computers.” One of the unique things about her songwriting is by using any number of guitar tunings, some unique to her music alone. At a personal level, Sainte-Marie began studying her Cree roots in her teens, and began being aware of the inequities facing indigenous people around the world. Sainte-Marie began using her growing musical platform to speak out about Indigenous issues, and the anti-war movement of the Vietnam era. “Universal Soldier” is a timeless anti-war classic that she was banned from

performing on TV or Radio in New York where she was a regular Greenwich Street singer/songwriter. The song was eventually recorded and released in England by Donavan Leach and became a huge crossover international hit. Naive to the music industry, Sainte-Marie gave one of her biggest songs away for a dollar, but years later bought the rights back for $25,000. In 1965, she was being recognized as a powerful songwriter. Her song "Until It's Time for You to Go" was covered by some of the biggest names in the industry from Elvis to Barbra Streisand to Bette Davis. But it was her connection with the American Indian Movement that brought her music and her love for her people to the surface. While fighting a bout of bronchial pneumonia, she became addicted to codeine, a battle she eventually won. “During the civil rights

and anti-war marches, even though my song ‘Universal Soldier’ was all over the streets, I was absent,” she told the CBC in an interview. “I threw myself into another direction and covered the base nobody else knew about — the reservations. I was friends with Stokely Carmichael, Mohammed Ali, Harry Belafonte and other African-American civil-rights giants. I took Dick Gregory to his first reservation — it broke his heart, he cried on the airplane back. With Joan Baez and Bob Dylan and all the other famous artists appearing at every photo op, I felt that other issues didn’t need my help; the reservations were a different story." She started the Nihewan Foundation for law school sponsorships to Native Americans, which is very close to her heart. “I have an Academy Award, but that’s not my biggest honor,” says the proud but contrite singer/ songwriter. “My biggest honor was to find out that

two of my early scholarship recipients had gone on to found tribal colleges. Can you imagine that kind of thrill?” Her first acting job came on an episode of “The Virginian”, directed by Sean Penn’s father Leo. Even then, she was her own woman. “First, she insisted that the studio cast Native actors for all the Indian parts ('No Indians, no Buffy'),” Leo is quoted as saying. “She also advocated that the writers bring complexity to her own role. She told them, '[I’m] not interested in playing Pocahontas.'" Her outspokenness put her on a CIA list of dangerous musicians in the 1980s and regarded as “determined to encourage widespread citizen Protest. As public as her life has been, there are some quiet spells where she retreated from time to time, like in 2009 when she disappeared in Hawaii under an assumed name and raised 27 goats, an old horse and a cat.

Buffy St. Marie during her visit to Six Nations in 2008. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

At 74, she released the Polaris Music Prize with her album, “Power in the Blood,” and has just released another. In 2007, Buffy even visited Kanonhstaton and added her profile and support in the Six Nations land claim dispute in Caledonia. Her list of first and newsworthy accomplishments goes on and on. But for this writer, it’s her song, “Bury My Heart in Wounded Knee,” that stands as one of her most powerful songs; still as pertinent today as the day she wrote it.

BUFFY SAINTE-MARIE Sunday November 12 8:00 PM $55.00/$45.00

Buffy Sainte-Marie’s critically-acclaimed album, Power in the Blood, begins where it all started more than 50 years ago, with a contemporary version of “It’s My Way,” the title track of her 1964 debut. Its message, about the road to self-identity and the conviction to be oneself, still resonates with the singer-songwriter, activist, educator, visual artist, and winner of countless awards (Academy Award, JUNO Awards, Polaris Music Prize, and Golden Globe, among them). FOR TICKETS CALL

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The NIB Trust Fund is accepting applications for education programs aimed at healing and reconciliation. These funds have been made available from a surplus of the compensation allocated for former students of Indian residential schools, consistent with the terms of the 2007 Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement. Applications are available to First Nation and Métis governments and organizations. Group applications are available online now with a deadline of January 19, 2018 at 5:00 PM Eastern Standard Time. www.nibtrust.ca For more information please contact the NIB Trust Fund toll-free at 1-888-268-0520 or by e-mail at info@nibtrust.ca.

November 8th, 2017

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November 8th, 2017

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Although we do often share opinions and information about cannabis, Two Row Times does not endorse the use of illegal substances. You should consult your physician for medical advice. By Jim Windle BRANTFORD – Rick Simpson, creator of a marijuana extract known as RSO, claims the extract can cure some forms of cancer. You might think that Simpson, one of the pioneers of legal medicinal use of marijuana, would be thrilled that the Liberals have made pot legal through Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, but Simpson is not entirely pleased with how Trudeau is going about doing it. Either way, Simpson will continue to educate people on the new studies and medical values of the Cannabis plant and continue his lecture circuit which takes him around the world. Two Row Times caught up with Simpson while he was visiting friends in Brantford earlier his week. “From what I understand, he has given out about 40 licences to these different companies to produce extracts, but what they are trying to bring in genetically modified plants and restrict the active ingredient.” He further theorizes that it would be the government’s aim to control the growing of a harmless medicinal plant and sell the right to grow it to Big Pharma or Monsanto or something like that. “At the reported $10 per gram [that] the government is going to charge, that’s only $4,480 a pound? I can get it from a street dealer for less than that,” he says. “It’s our right to this medicine. It’s non-addictive, hasn’t killed anyone. You don’t ban the most medicinal plant on earth.” Simpson fears the quality of government

Rick Simpson has been a warrior for legalization of cannabis for medical use for years after having cancerous lesions on his face and body completely healed with an oil extract he developed from marijuana in the 1990s he calls RSO, or Rick Simpson Oil. See testimonies at phoenixtears.ca PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE grown marijuana and controlled overpricing will drive the black market, which is cheaper and more readily available. Simpson’s study has shown the use of Cannabis in a number of indigenous peoples around the world where it grows free, has always been. The TRT’s series on ancient remedies from a Tuscarora shaman from the 1800s includes hemp plants as an ingredient in a few of them. “I don’t know why Indian Nations don’t just tell the federal government to go to hell about restricting or banning the use of medicine plants they have been using for a number of ailments since time immemorial,” he says. Simpson retained a head injury in 1997 and was treated for post-concussion syndrome. He was put on a number of pills but they didn’t seem to be really doing the job. “I was watching an episode of the Nature of Things with David Suzuki,” recalls Simpson. “There was a documentary out at that time called

Reefer Madness II and it was about all these people getting results from Marijuana. I had smoked pot before but I never thought of it as medicine. I went out and got some from the street, and smoked it and it worked better than anything they had prescribed for me.” He tried to get a prescription for it but his family doctor was dead set against it and would not issue a prescription, even though it was technically available to him. “Imagine — a plant that has been in use for 5,000 years or more is still under study?” he hypothetically asks. “He said that smoking pot was no good for the lungs etcetera, so I asked him, what if I can make an extract from it so I’m not smoking it? The doctor still said no.” Even today, some doctors will not prescribe it. The prescribed pharmaceuticals Simpson was given didn’t work well and became an issue including suicidal thoughts and tendencies. “I thought I’d try

making my own extract and try that.” Simpson says. “What I needed was a sedative because I couldn’t sleep, and it sure did the job. At first I was afraid of it because I didn’t know how powerful it would be.” His doctor told Simpson in late 2001 there was nothing left to do and pretty well told him he was on his own. Left to his own devices, Simpson began using the extract he had developed and found that it was bring relief to a number of ailments, including arthritic pain in the knees. In late 2002, he developed melanoma spots on this nose, cheek and chest. “I had these lesions since the 1990s and they wouldn’t go away,” says Simpson. “I had the operation on my nose, and it got infected, and then came back anyhow.” He read in a magazine that there was some evidence of pot being able to cure some forms of cancer, but no one seemed to accept the studies as legitimate at the time. With nothing to lose, he experimented on himself, dropping a dab on each of his lesions and put a bandage on them. He immediately felt something different. He normally felt something like a sliver in each of the small lesions, or an annoying tingle — and it stopped. He left the bandages on the spots for several days, not expecting much, but when he removed them, the lesions were completely gone. From that moment on, he became a vigilant fighter for the legalization of medical marijuana and its extracts. “I went back to my doctor with a copy of my pathology report and there it was, carcinoma, so I asked to see the doctor and show him, but she would not book the appointment, saying the doctor would not preCONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

November 8th, 2017

scribe marijuana.” This response floored him. “They always say they are looking for a cure for cancer and when one comes up, like my extract oil, they write it off if it doesn’t come through Big Pharma,” he says. “If I was a small-town doctor and someone came in with a cure for cancer, you would think he would be interested,” says Simpson. “I started giving the oil to people with psoriasis, burns and other skin conditions, and getting positive results.” Simpson began taking the oil internally, saying he knows it would not hurt anyone, and also recommending it to others. He said the results have been astounding. In 2003, he met with two Ministers of Health and every political party, David Suzuki, the Canadian Cancer Society and anyone else that could make a difference in opening up to medical cannabis. The RCMP has raided him four times, but he is not selling the oil, so technically he was not trafficking, but was convicted anyway. “I have been convicted for trafficking, but in the sentencing, the judge said, ‘If it were any other circumstance, Mr. Simpson would be winning awards for his work.’” The Crown Attorney said the issue was that Simpson had not gone through the right channels, but he doesn’t know

how many more channels he could have tried to go through, unsuccessfully. It was acknowledged by the judge that there was no criminal intent, but he was still convicted. “I brought in 10 patients to testify, two were cured of terminal cancers, six doctors and a big box of scientific evidence, and the court would not let them on the stand or accept my evidence.” Simpson now lives in Croatia, the homeland of his wife. He finds Europe is generally way ahead of North America in openness to the healing power of cannabis. Simpson is being invited as an advisor to several countries studying the medical use of marijuana. In Ireland, they were working on an oil extract but couldn’t find the right mix, so invited him to assess their work. Simpson still does not sell his oil but freely gives the recipe on his website. Rick Simpson Oil is not government approved, at least not yet, but will soon, if Simpson has anything to do with it. “There are so many people out there who have taken my oil recipe and produce it under my name as RSO or Rick Simpson Oil, but is not. “It’s a cheap imitation of Rick Simpson’s Oil,” he says. “Can you imagine someone selling a sick or dying person a bogus remedy, and doing it under my name?”

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November 8th, 2017

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More than 7,000 First Nations members served in the First and Second World Wars as well as the Korean War. An unknown number of Inuit, MÃ©tis and other Indigenous people also participated. One Veterans group estimates that 12,000 Indigenous men and women served in the three wars.

TWO ROW TIMES

November 8th, 2017

SNVA: The little legion that could By Jim Windle

OHSWEKEN — It was 1949 and the veterans were back from an experience that they would all carry for the rest of their lives. Some didn’t want to remember it at all while others found lifelong friendships with fellow brothers-in-arms. The Royal Canadian Legion organization itself was founded in 1925 following the end of the First World War, but even before that, The Great War Veterans Association was founded in 1917 by Lillian Bilsky Freiman and was the first national organization for veterans, and by 1919. There were others as well. In all, there were 15 different organizations existed to aid returning veterans in Canada. Wishing to join assets and services under one banner, the Dominion Veterans Alliance was created to unite these organizations.

SNVA began in 1949. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE In 1960, Elizabeth II granted The Legion royal patronage and it became “The Royal Canadian Legion.” At Six Nations, there was the need and desire to give Six Nations veterans their own place to gather and continue to

serve, even if in a ceremonial capacity, with their comrades. Serving in the Canadian or American Military during wartime was hard for all bright-eyed young warriors, but for Onkwehonwe soldiers, it was especially hard.

Historically, war requires the killing of other human beings or being killed yourself. Generals have found that by dehumanizing the enemy, it becomes much easier to “exterminate the vermin”. A look at any war-years posters and it will show

that racism was, and is, a very powerful tool. The Germans were “Jerry’s” or “Krouts,” the Japanese were “Japs”. Following the War, this racist training began leaking into the mainstream when the soldiers got home. If it was OK to call a German a Krout, why is it not OK to call a Polish person a Polock, or an Italian a Wap. Or a First Nation person a “Wahoo” even if he fought on your side. Now multiply that by two wars within one generation of each other. That’s granddad’s encouraged bigotry, times your dad’s psychological training, and the anti-foreigner propaganda of both wars being lavished upon a generation of post war children. This “us-and-them” mentality sometimes made joining a Canadian Legion a little harder for Six Nations Vets who, understandably wanted to be with their own where ethnic

slurs were not a part of the normal vocabulary, even when no offence was intended. Six Nations warriors have never shied away from a fight, but there is also an inborn respect for all life that most European blood, generally speaking, does not fully understand. In some cases, there were language barriers and a darker shade of skin that made them different from European blooded soldiers. Four years after the War, Six Nations Veterans Association began with a small handful of Six Nations vets. The young organization got off the ground in 1949. It had its ups and downs but remained an important place for Six Nations and New Credit Veterans to gather. For several reasons, by the turn of the millennium, membership was down to around 10, and by 2002, CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE DETAILED DESIGN AND CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT STUDY Highway 401 Interchange & Highway Improvements from Hespeler Road to Townline Road, City of Cambridge (GWP 3222-15-00) THE STUDY The Ministry of Transportation, Ontario (MTO) has retained Stantec Consulting Ltd. to complete the Detailed Design and Class Environmental Assessment (Class EA) study for improvements on Highway 401 from Hespeler Road to Townline Road in the City of Cambridge, Region of Waterloo, as shown on the key plan below. Since the issuance of the Notice of Study Commencement in May 2014 (formerly GWP 3060-11-00), the project has been divided into two phases to support construction staging, and is tentatively scheduled for consecutive construction, subject to completion of the Study, funding, and approvals: • Phase I (2018) - Replacement of the Franklin Boulevard bridge, including some interchange work, and replacement of guiderail and municipal illumination on Franklin Boulevard. • Phase II (Starting in 2019 to 2021) - Widening of Highway 401 to ten lanes, including High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) lanes; reconstruction of the Highway 401 interchanges at Hespeler Road; replacement of the Hespeler Road bridge; and retaining walls as needed; expansion of the commuter parking lot at the Townline Road interchange. Drainage improvements, illumination, overhead signs and traffic signals will be completed as part of this phase.

A section of new noise wall will be constructed along the south side of Highway 401, west of Franklin Boulevard. The study will include the provision for pedestrian/cyclist travel across Highway 401 on Franklin Boulevard and Hespeler Road in accordance with the active transportation goals of the Region of Waterloo and the City of Cambridge.

November 8th, 2017

Six Nations Veterans continued from page 13 they had $3. in the bank. That’s when John Monture, president of the Veterans Association, and his wife Vera decided the organization was too important to just let die, and to do everything they could to bring it back from the brink. Monture became president of the SNVA and the fundraising began. Slowly membership began to rise and the piggy bank wasn’t starving anymore. “Yes, it was pretty bad, but we have a great membership who dig in and help,” says Monture. Although back from the brink, funding is always a year-round job and treasurers Vicky Martin and Marylou Brant are keeping an eye on the account. “The Thomas girls have been fundraising and we have come a very long way. “We will be approaching more corporate funding this year for our Veterans Day parade,” says Monture. Under Monture’s leadership and with the help

of past president Bob Johnson and others, Six Nations began hosting its annual Veterans Day Parade, inviting bands and colour guards from throughout the region. It was also decided that if Six Nations was to host its own parades, they would have to move the date from September 11, so that other Legions would be free to participate. That was a good idea since the Six Nations Veterans Day Parade is one of the biggest in the immediate area. It also frees up Six Nations veterans’ colour guard to carry the flag of the Six Nations Veterans Association in other communities. Meat Draws and dances at the Vets Hall, and other fundraising efforts help to keep the doors open and corporate help and private donations help defray the costs of hosting dozens of area legions to Six Nations, the fly-by and meal. Like all Service Clubs, attrition is SNVA’s biggest worry. Where are the new

members going to come from? “Seems the younger veterans we have just don’t want to get involved anymore,” says Monture who at 74, is concerned for the future of the organization. Nationally, service clubs have broadened their base to include retired police and firemen, as well as those who just want to support the idea of it. Today, the Royal Canadian Legion has more than 275,000 members in more than 1,400 branches.

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November 8th, 2017

Fire Station No. 3 out of service Submitted article SIX NATIONS – Fire Station No. 3 located on Cayuga Rd. will be out of service for an indefinite period of time due to a shooting incident. For an unknown reason, someone fired multiple gun shots at the station – approximately 10 entry/exit bullet holes were located in multiple sides of the Fire Station. Thankfully no one was at the fire station when the incident occurred and no injuries have been reported. The fire trucks which were in the station at the time of the shooting are currently out of service and will be inspected by our emergency vehicle technicians throughout the next few days

to ensure they are fully operational and ready for emergency service before being placed back in service at one of our other fire stations. Due to safety concerns for our responding firefighters, Fire Station No. 3 will remain out of service until we can ensure their safety. This will cause a potential delayed response to community members living in the Cayuga Rd., River Range Rd., Oneida Rd., 6th Line and 5th Line areas of Six Nations. We are asking that if anyone has any information with regards to this serious incident which is impacting our community please contact the Six Nations Police at 519445-2811.

It appears the Fire Station on Cayuga Road got shot up recently. The Station is out of operation for now while they investigate and repair. SUBMITTED PHOTOS

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TWO ROW TIMES

November 8th, 2017

ENGAGE2017: So much fun on the way

Welcome to ENGAGE 2017! For the last two years TRT has brought forward this campaign designed to bring parents and children together — and engage with what one another is doing in an act of decolonization.

This year, TRT will be hosting a number of workshops for youth across the territory. Sessions will be run throughout the month to teach youth how to host a YouTube channel, video production and computers.

The end of the campaign we see us host the third annual Day of Play - courtesy of the Dreamcatcher Charitable Foundation. Keep checking the paper each week for more information

about how to register for the workshops and Day of Play details — coming soon! And as always we’ll have a slew of cool articles including game reviews, traditional reﬂections on the merits of games in

indigneous communities and so much more. So let’s get together and ENGAGE in something great.

HOLIDAY GAME RELEASE GUIDE November

Call of Duty: WWII (PS4, Xbox One, PC) - November 3 Steven Universe: Save the Light! (Xbox One) - November 3 Sonic Forces (PS4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) - November 7 Super Lucky's Tale (Xbox One, PC) - November 7 Xbox One X System Launch - November 7 Mario Party: The Top 100 (3DS) - November 10 Need for Speed Payback (PS4, Xbox One, PC) - November 10 L.A. Noire Remastered (PS4, Xbox One, Switch) Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2 (PS4, Xbox One, PC) - November 14 Rime (Switch) - November 14 Pokémon Ultra Sun/Ultra Moon (3DS) - November 17 The Sims: Cats & Dogs (PC) - November 10 Star Wars Battlefront II (PS4, Xbox One, PC) - November 17

The Inpatient (PSVR) - November 22 Black Mirror (PS4, Xbox One, PC) - November 28 Resident Evil Revelations Collection (Switch) - November 28

December

Doom VFR (PSVR, Vive) - December 1 Gear Club (Switch) - December 1 Xenoblade Chronicles 2 (Switch) - December 1 Dead Rising 4: Frank's Big Package (PS4) - December 5 Steep - Road to the Olympics (PS4, Xbox One, PC) - December 5 Bravo Team (PSVR) - December 6 Hello Neighbor (Xbox One, PC) - December 8 Fallout 4 VR (Vive) - December 12 Resident Evil 7: Gold Edition (PS4, Xbox One, PC) - December 12

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

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November 8th, 2017

UN Convention on the Rights of the Child In Child Friendly Language

“Rights” are things that every child should have or be able to do. All children have the same rights. These rights are listed in the United Nations (UN) Convention on the Rights of the Child. Almost every country has agreed to these rights. All the rights are connected to each other, and all are equally important. Sometimes, we have to think about the rights in terms of what is the best for children in a situation, and what is critical to life and protection from harm. As you grow, you have more responsibility to make choices and exercise your rights.

Article 1 Everyone under 18 has these rights. Article 2 All children have these rights, no matter who they are, where they live, what their parents do, what language they speak, what their religion is, whether they are a boy or girl, what their culture is, whether they have a disability, whether they are rich or poor. No child should be treated unfairly on any basis. Article 3 All adults should do what is best for you. When adults make decisions, they should think about how their decisions will affect children. Article 4 The government has a responsibility to make sure your rights are protected. They must help your family to protect your rights and create an environment where you can grow and reach your potential.

Article 13 you think with others, by talking, drawing, writing or in any other way unless it harms or offends other people. Article 14 You have the right to choose your own religion and beliefs. Your parents should help you decide what is right and wrong, and what is best for you. Article 15 You have the right to chose your own friends and join or set up groups, as long as it isn’t harmful to others. Article 16 You have the right to privacy.

Article 5 Your family has the responsibility to help you learn to exercise your rights, and to ensure that your rights are protected.

Article 17 You have the right to get information that is important to your well being, from radio, newspaper, books, computers and other sources. Adults should make sure that the information you are getting is not

Article 6 You have the right to be alive.

information you need.

Article 7 You have the right to a name, and this should

Article 18 You have the right to be raised by your parent(s) if possible.

have the right to a nationality (to belong to a country).

Article 19 You have the right to be protected from being hurt and mistreated, in body or mind.

Article 8 record of who you are. No one should take this away from you. Article 9 You have the right to live with your parent(s), unless it is bad for you. You have the right to live with a family who cares for you. Article 10 If you live in a different country than your parents do, you have the right to be together in the same place. Article 11 You have the right to be protected from kidnapping Article 12 You have the right to give your opinion, and for adults to listen and take it seriously.

Article 20 You have the right to special care and help if you cannot live with your parents. Article 21 You have the right to care and protection if you are adopted or in foster care. Article 22 You have the right to special protection and help if you are a refugee (if you have been forced to leave your home and live in another country), as well as all the rights in this Convention. Article 23 You have the right to special education and care if you have a disability, as well as all the rights in this Convention, so that you can live a full life. Article 24 You have the right to the best health care possible, safe water to drink, nutritious food, a clean and safe environment, and information to help you stay well. Article 25 If you live in care or in other situations away from home, you have the right to have these living arrangements looked at regularly to see if they are the most appropriate

Article 26 You have the right to help from the government if you are poor or in need. Article 27 You have the right to food, clothing, a safe place to live and to have your basic needs met. You should not be disadvantaged so that you can’t do many of the things other kids can do. Article 28 You have the right to a good quality education. You should be encouraged to go to school to the highest level you can. Article 29 Your education should help you use and develop your talents and abilities. It should also help you learn to live peacefully, protect the environment and respect other people. Article 30 You have the right to practice your own culture, language and religion – or any you choose. Minority and indigenous groups need special protection of this right. Article 31 You have the right to play and rest. Article 32 You have the right to protection from work that harms you, and is bad for your health and education. If you work, you have the right to be safe and paid fairly. Article 33 You have the right to protection from harmful drugs and from the drug trade. Article 34 You have the right to be free from sexual abuse. Article 35 No one is allowed to kidnap or sell you. Article 36 You have the right to protection from any kind of exploitation (being taken advantage of). Article 37 No one is allowed to punish you in a cruel and harmful way. Article 38 You have the right to protection and freedom from war. Children under 15 cannot be forced to go into the army or take part in war.

Article 39 You have the right to help if you’ve been hurt, neglected, or badly treated. Article 40 You have the right to legal help and fair treatment in the justice system that respects your rights. Article 41 If the laws of your country provide better protection of your right than the articles in this Convention, those laws should apply. Article 42 You have the right to know your rights! Adults should know about these rights and help you learn about them, too. Article 43 to 54 These articles explain how governments and international organisations like UNICEF will work to ensure children are protected with their rights.

NOVEMBER 20TH IS THE UNIVERSAL DAY OF THE CHILD... This year, I wish to emphasize the importance of ensuring that the commitments made by the international community to the world’s children are extended to a group of children who are often forgotten or overlooked: those deprived of their liberty.” UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon

Source: www.actchildrensweek.com.au/

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November 8th, 2017

The Niagara Reinforcement Line (NRL), a 76 KM transmission line, has been sitting near completion yet unconnected for over 10 years. The project’s final connection point is the Middleport Transformer Station – which requires routing along the Highway 6 bypass in Caledonia, ON. A three-phase bundled solution, to ENERGIZE, ACQUIRE, and OPTIMIZE the Niagara Reinforcement Line, has been proposed by Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation (SNGRDC) to the Ministry of Energy (ENERGY) and Hydro One Networks Inc. (Hydro One). ENERGIZE the Niagara Reinforcement Line - Hydro One is committed to offering a contract opportunity to A6N to complete the remaining construction of the line using local First Nations Trades people. ACQUIRE interest- SNGRDC will purchase up to 25% ownership in the line, financing will be supported through an Aboriginal Loan Guarantee from the Ontario Finance Authority, resulting in a lower cost of capital. OPTIMIZE Future Renewable Energy Developments – ENERGY will set aside 300 MW of renewable energy development for SNGRDC to develop on Six Nations behalf. A 60-day community engagement (Oct 16-Dec 15) will gather community feedback to determine if the community supports the project through qualitative analysis. If the project receives general acceptance by Six Nations of the Grand River community members, the line could be energized as early as Fall of 2018. Pending engagement, SNGRDC will make all reasonable efforts to address community concerns within definitive agreements. No committment by Six Nations of the Grand River has been made to proceed with the project.

Want to Learn More? ATTEND 1 of 10 Engagement Sessions BOOK a Free Lunch & Learn – Enjoy a free meal on SN Future while we present the proposed NRL Project to you and your group. Call 519-753-1950 ext. 6420 or email tcurley@sndevcorp.ca

To Submit Your Comments: IN-PERSON Drop your comment cards off at 1 of 10 Information sessions or submit them at the Six Nations Tourism Building (2498 Chiefswood Rd.) ELECTRONICALLY Complete the electronic form at www.snfuture.com

November 8th, 2017

TWO ROW TIMES

Sifton Family Foundation supports Strong Start Submitted article BRANTFORD – The Sifton Family Foundation donated $20,000 to support Strong Start to Reading in Brant, Haldimand and Norfolk Schools. The cheque presentation took place at Brier Park School in Brantford. Strong Start is a registered Canadian children’s charity that works in partnership with the community, schools and school boards to help young children gain early literacy skills. Thanks in part to the Sifton Family Foundation, the Strong Start Letters, Sounds and Words program will continue to be supported in 90 schools within the Grand Erie District School Board, The Brant Haldimand and Norfolk Catholic District School Board, Six Nations Schools, New Credit Schools, The W. Ross MacDonald School for the Blind and the Brantford Christian School.

From left to right: Stephanie Pullam, customer experience manager, Erica Cross, Strong Start volunteer, Linda Martyniuk, teacher and Strong Start site co-ordinator at Brier Park School, Christina Brittain, principal at Brier Park School, Ruth Mills, Strong Start program co-ordinator Brant, Haldimand and Norfolk, Jason Carman, property manager. Front: Callum Bince, student at Brier Park School

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November 8th, 2017

NatioN News Ontario names first 14 cities to host pot shops all our relations.

The Canadian Press TORONTO — Ontario has named the first 14 cities where it will set up government-run marijuana stores by July 2018. The Liquor Control Board of Ontario, which will run the shops through a subsidiary, said Friday the stores will be located in Barrie, Brampton, Hamilton, Kingston, Kitchener, London, Mississauga, Ottawa, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury, Thunder Bay, Toronto, Vaughan and Windsor. The LCBO said its representatives, along with staff from Ontario's Ministry of Finance, will meet with the municipalities in the coming weeks to de-

termine the exact locations. The Ontario government said it will be identifying more locations for its first batch of 40 stores but notes that all consumers will be able to access cannabis through an online retail website. The province plans to set up approximately 150 stand-alone cannabis stores by 2020. Last week, Finance Minister Charles Sousa wrote municipal leaders and said Ontario's store rollout aims to achieve the right geographic distribution across the province and to reduce the number of illegal marijuana dispensaries that have opened since the federal

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government announced it will legalize marijuana next summer. ``Our proposed approach is to build on the expertise and back-office capabilities of the LCBO to set up the Crown Corporation,'' Sousa said in the letter to municipalities. ``Our priority is to reduce the illegal market by building on our strengths to create an efficient and secure system for people across the province.'' The public will also be notified about the proposed store locations and will be asked to provide feedback directly to the LCBO, he said. None of the retail stores will be located near schools, Sousa said.

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Ontario was the first province to announce a detailed plan to sell and distribute recreational marijuana and will set the legal age to purchase it at 19. The federal government introduced legislation in April with a goal of legalizing and regulating the use of recreational pot by July 1, 2018, but left it up to individual provinces to design their own distribution system and usage regulations. Consumption of legal weed will not be allowed

in public spaces or workplaces and should be confined to private residences, the province has said. The government introduced its marijuana legislation earlier this week, which contains new penalties for people that are convicted of illegally selling or distributing cannabis, including fines of up to $250,000 and/or jail of up to two years less a day. For every day those people or businesses continue to sell marijuana after being convicted the first time, they will be

subject to further fines of up to $100,000 and $500,000, respectively. Attorney General Yasir Naqvi said the government will clamp down on illegal distribution channels. ``We are going to work very hard towards that,'' he said. ``We have put very strict penalties in that regards?.We feel very comfortable that the regime that we will put in place will be a significant deterrent for these illegal businesses.''

November 8th, 2017

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ACE Alicia Keys acknowledges Indigenous struggles arts. culture. entertainment.

By Chezney Martin MONTREAL – Both the Indigenous Rights Movement and 15-time Grammy-Award winning artist Alicia Keys share the 2017 Ambassador of Conscience Award, awarded on Saturday, November 4. “To be given this great honour, and to be in the presence of the Indigenous rights movement is a humbling experience,” said Keys. Each year, the award is bestowed upon individuals and groups that have spoken out against human rights injustices and who also use their talents to inspire those around them to fight for human rights. The indigenous rights movement worked through five key campaigns including the fight for Indigenous children,

raising awareness about the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, violence against indigenous women and girls, land rights for indigenous people, and hidden impacts of resource development on indigenous women. “First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples have faced severe and persistent human rights abuses at the hands of governments in Canada. In fact, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission concluded that government policies have attempted the utter destruction of their cultures and identities. The Ambassadors of Conscience Award celebrates the strength, resilience and courage that has exposed and countered these abuses, brought about a sea-change in public

Alicia Keys greets indigenous rights activists Melanie Morrison and Melissa Mollen Dupuis just before receiving the Ambassador of Conscience Award from the Amnesty International on Saturday, November 4. PHOTO BY GRAHAM HUGHES.

Alicia poses as the co-founder of both the We Are Here Movement and Keep a Child Alive. PHOTO BY KEVIN MAZUR

awareness of Indigenous rights in Canada, and challenged and advanced the global framework of human rights protection,” wrote the amnesty on their online website. This year the Ambassador of Conscience Award will be shared between leaders and activists from the Indigenous rights movement who have shown remarkable courage in leading important equality rights battles, defending land rights, speaking out for the safety of Indigenous women and girls, and inspiring non-Indigenous and Indigenous people to action. Accepting the award recognizing the Indigenous rights movement of Canada will be six individuals representing the strength and diversity of the movement, which has bravely fought to end dis-

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November 8th, 2017

Alicia Keys continued from page 23 crimination and ensure the safety and well-being of Indigenous families and communities. They are Cindy Blackstock, Delilah Saunders, Melanie Morrison, Senator Murray Sinclair, Melissa Mollen Dupuis and Widia Larivière.” With a clean face and often referred as the “Queen of R&B,” Keys has taken initiative to interweave her art with activism as well. “To have a conscience is to respect each other’s lives,” said Keys during

her speech. “I wonder why native people are the most oppressed. The ones who have been here the longest, the ones that built the whole country with sweat and tears and still have to fight for their dignity.” Her recognition during the award is also well deserved not only as an artist, but as a woman and activist. “Stunned by the fact that there are now more refugees in the world today than at any other point in history, the mu-

sician helped create and appeared in a short film entitled “Let Me In” to mark last year’s World Refugee Day. With her song, "Hallelujah” at its centre, the film brings the issue of the refugee crisis home to viewers by telling the powerful story of a young American family forced to flee to the US-Mexico border. In 2014, she co-founded the We Are Here Movement to encourage young people to mobilize for change, asking the question “Why are you

here?” as a call to action. Through the movement she has sought to galvanize her audience to take action on issues such as criminal justice reform and ending gun violence. Her extensive philanthropic work includes co-founding Keep a Child Alive (KCA), a non-profit organization providing treatment and care to children and families affected by HIV in Africa and India,” wrote the amnesty.

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Early shoppers hit bazaars for gifts By Chezney Martin SIX NATIONS/BRANTFORD – A round of old fashioned craft bazaars swept through the Six Nations and Brantford area to help early shoppers find gifts or gift ideas on Saturday, November 4. J.C. Hill Elementary School, Six Nations Social Services, the Woodland Cultural Centre and the Mohawk Chapel opened their doors to allow visitors to visit vendors, artisans and seasonal favourites to help both early shoppers and crafters for the coming holiday season. As entrepreneurship in Canada ranks in second worldwide, entrepreneurship among indigenous people has been viewed as one means of raising economic conditions for these indigenous communities and each crafter is a business owner in their own right. Tara Froman organized the bazaar that filled the auditorium room in the Woodland Cultural Centre, and she said the event is something she looks forward to. “It's great to be able to help [the vendors],” said Froman. “To see what they're doing and to see how talented they are and thinking — because they are learning from each other too. So, it's amazing just to see the growth.” From moccasins to bead work, housewares to food, the collection of bazaars offered everything and more with many of the vendors and crafters

A twist for Christmas included this inventive way of "indigenizing" decorative bulbs. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

J.C. Hill opened the doors to the gymnasium to welcome family and friends to a selection of local artisans and crafters. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

being yearly attendants. “There's vendors like Katie Sickles who's been here every year and she's the master in her craft and she's even teaching others,” she said. Sickles is a splint basket maker and Froman explained that each year many people come to the bazaar specifically to buy new Kanohses baskets from her. But the crafters tend

to share a symbiotic relationship with the location as both can reap benefits. “We offer the community and other people a place to make a living and then it helps the museum out too,” she added. If you missed out on this round of bazaars, be sure to keep an eye out for the annual bazaar held at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena in the coming weeks.

Social Services also housed a great bunch of local vendors. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

The bazaars allowed visitors to see friends and family as well as receive rapport and advice from trusted vendors. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

The Woodland Cultural Centre offered local favourites from Sapling and Flint to splint baskets. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

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November 8th, 2017

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NATIONAL ADDICTIONS AWARENESS WEEK 2017 Each year during the third week of November, National Addictions Awareness Week (NAAW) encourages people to celebrate in a positive manner, through a healing and supportive lifestyle. Beginning with ourselves, our families, communities and organizations. The New Directions Group NAAW

campaign promotes an addictions free lifestyle for communities, families, and individuals by encouraging our community to participate in activities which increase knowledge and awareness of addictions and how addictions can be addressed. The community events and activities will be

designed to encourage the community to “live the good life”- one that embraces addiction-free and responsible lifestyles through positive family and community relationships. New Directions Group celebrates

this year’s NAAW (in its twenty-seventh year) with a kick off of Ball room dance lessons, to bring awareness of addictions, and celebrate addictions free lifestyles. We started in September and will finish November 8.

This will be held at the Six Nations Community Hall, on Friday November 17th, from 7-10pm. Free Event- Door Prizes. Please bring a non-perishable food donation.

Minute to Win It!

Entertainment Night

Six Nations Community Hall Wednesday, November 15th, 2017 National Addictions Awareness Week Musical Entertainment provided by AK McLeod 6:00pm to 7:30pm

Family Fun! Everyone Welcome!

Free Dinner

November 14th, Time: 5:30-7:30pm Location: JC Hill school gym

•Door Prizes

Teams of 2-4 people.

•Wear your FCK: FentanylCanKill. ca shirt to be entered into a surprise draw

Door Prizes

•Free event

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fami 14th, 2017 Tuesday, November JC Hill School Gym 6:30-8:00pm

T N E V E FREE Everyone Welcome

Family Fun Night Teams of 2-4 people Dinner provided For more information: Degowadihsnye FASD Program Coordinator Jocelyne Byrne P: 519-445-2947 Email: jocelynebyrne@sixnations.ca

Draw prizes: 1) Family ribbon shirts and a family photoshoot with a professional photographer 2) Family Moccasins 3) Family fun baskets x4 1st prize- 10 tickets for the draw 2nd prize- 5 tickets for the draw 3rd prize- 3 tickets for the draw Receive 1 draw ticket for participating Receive an extra ticket for wearing your Fentanyl Can Kill T-shirt. T-shirts can be picked up at New Directions Group.

“Living the Goodlife”

Entertainment Night Musical Entertainment provided by AK McLeod

Come join us in raising awareness about the Addiction Services available to our community.

Wednesday, November 15, 2017 Six Nations Community Hall 6:00-7:30pm Free Dinner Door Prizes Wear your FCK: FentanylCanKill.ca shirt to be entered into a surprise draw Contact Cameron for more information 519-445-2947

National Addictions Awareness Week

This is a substance free event We will be collecting donations for the Six Nations Food Bank at the door, please bring a non-perishable food item.

National Addictions Awareness Week National Addictions Awareness Week

Please call New Directions Group to reserve your seat @ 519-445-2947

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Enjoy a healthy living, while having a fun filled evening with your friends!

Friday, November 17, 2017 7:00-10:00pm Six Nations Community Hall

Adults 18 +

Minute to Win it- post card printer.pdf 1 11/6/2017 12:28:45 PM

FREE EVENT

Ballroom Dinner & Dance

National Addictions Awareness Week

That led us to hosting an Adult Ballroom Dance and Dinner.

National Addictions Awareness Week

National Addictions Awareness Week National Addictions Awareness Week

FREE EVENT

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November 8th, 2017

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November 8th, 2017

SPORTS

know the score.

BCI Mustangs senior champs By Jim Windle

BRANTFORD – It was a tight defensive affair but in the end the BCI Sr. Mustangs defeated the Assumption Lions 10-8 at the Kiwanis Field at Pauline Johnson High School. Jordan Charter, head coach of the Mustangs, was over the moon with his team’s Championship win. “We had to beat a really good team to get here and we had to beat a good physical and athletic team today,” he told media after the game. “We’ve come a long way this season and it feels great to have won today.” The Lions got the first chances after a big kickoff runback to the Mustangs’ 40-yard line, but the BCI defence held them off forcing the Lions to punt. A bad snap put the Mustangs deep in their own zone but BCI got themselves out of trouble. Late in the first quarter the Mustangs started to come on when quarterback Josh Downy competed a pass to Ben McAlpine that put the Mustangs deep into Lions territory. Downy ran the ball into the end zone himself, scoring the first touchdown of the game. After the successful convert, BCI held a 7-0 lead. Scoring opportunities

The BCI Sr. Mustangs won the Erie Board High School football championship with a 10-8 win Saturday afternoon over the Assumption College Lions at the PJ Kiwanis Field, in Brantford Saturday. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE were denied by solid defending teams from both sides of the ball. A touchback from a punt that went out of bounds put Assumptions first point on the scoreboard.

Amazing

The score held until the fourth quarter when Adrian Popielec-Henry, broke through for a long downfield run for a touchdown, drawing the teams even at 7-7.

JUNIOR B HOCKEY ACTION

With the convert plus the touchback point, Assumption was leading 8-7, but Downey and McAlpine connected again and after a long run found themselves with-

in field-goal range. Mustangs’ kicker Josh Macklin made it count and the Mustangs were up 10-8 and the clock running down with under five minutes left.

It all came down to a field goal attempt by the Lions with seconds left. It missed and the Mustangs held on for the Championship win.

HARD HITTING JR. B HOCKEY!

Pro-Fit Corvairs vs

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th PUCK DROPS @ 7:30PM @ Haldimand Caledonia Community Centre (HCCC)

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November 8th, 2017

Corvairs dodge a bullet in Fort Erie By Jim Windle

The Caledonia Corvairs ride atop the Jr. B heap going into this weekend's game, but the top four teams are in tight order and everything could look a little different by this time next week. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

Blast still off balance By Jim Windle

BRANTFORD – Only four games into the ACH Senior AAA schedule, the Brantford Blast are 1-3 and share last place with the Dundas Real McCoys. The Blast are not used to looking that far up the rankings but are determined to reverse their course. On Saturday, the Blast let another one slip by

when the visiting Hamilton Steelhawks downed the Brantford 5-3 at the Brantford Civic Centre. Brantford’s Dustin Alcock got the Blast off on the right foot at 6:18 of the first period, assisted by Jacob Ledyard and Six Nations/New Credit’s Cameron Sault. Hamilton came back with two, scored by Stephon Thorne and Taylor Carnevale, one minute

apart, but Alcock evened the score at 2-2 on a powerplay. Josh Ranalli slid the lead towards Hamilton at 7:30 of the second period. Sault scored from Andrew Marcoux and Chris Rebernik at 16:36. Things were looking pretty good for Brantford going into the third period but at 15:59, the Steelhawks struck with Ranalli’s second of the

game with his hat-trick goal coming two minutes and 20 seconds later to put the game away. Cam Sault still leads the Blast in scoring with three goals and five assists for eight points. This coming Friday, Nov. 10, the Blast will try to get back on track against the first place Stoney Creak Generals at the Brantford Civic Centre at 7:30 p.m.

CALEDONIA – The Corvairs dodged a bullet Saturday night in Fort Erie, when the second last team in the conference took the first place Corvairs to OT before losing to Caledonia 4-3 in extra time. Griffin Roubos scored a powerplay goal at 17:57 of the first frame assisted by Adam Craievcich and Jesse Barwell. Once again, the Corvairs massively outshot their opponents but eeked out a win. The Meteors were outshot 19-5 in the second period, however each team scored one goal. Matt Weston scored for Caledonia at 7:31 from TJ Hughes and Isaac Taylor but was matched by Meteors’ Bradey Lee to complete the second period with Caledonia leading 2-1. The game almost got way from the Corvairs in the third after Marco Lariccia and Drew Passero. But a late goal scored by Owen Lane from Eddie Shultz and Mark Bzowey with under two minutes remaining sent the game

Hag-Hawks fortunes not turning yet By Jim Windle

Cameron Sault leads all Brantford Blast players in scoring with three goals and five assists after only three games played so far in this Allan Cup Hockey season. The Blast is not off to a great start this season with one win against three losses, but the season is still very young. PHOTO BY LYANPHOTOGRAPHY

into OT. It was Craievich, which ended the game at 1:23 of OT for the two points. They would need that point. The Corvairs are in first place in the Conference but by only one thin point. Niagara Falls is in second place with 30 points however have played three more games than the Corvairs. The St. Catharines Falcons are in third place with 28 points in 19 games played, one more than Caledonia. And don’t forget about Ancaster, in fourth place with 26 points but have played two less games than Caledonia, five less than Niagara Falls, and three less games than St. Catharines. Last Tuesday, in a game that missed out deadline, the Corvairs defeated the Av’s 4-2. This coming week, the Corvairs get a shot at the Falcons in St. Catharines Friday night, Nov. 10th before hosting the Niagara Falls Canucks, Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Haldimand Centre Arena.

HAGERSVILLE – The Port Dover Sailors kept the Hagersville Hawks downward slide going after defeating the Hawks 6-4, Saturday night in Hagersville. The Hawks are suffering through a very slow start to the Jr. C hockey season with a 3-wins, 10-losses and one tie record; tied with the Simcoe Storm in last place with 7 points. The Hawks still have someone to look down upon since the Storm have played three more games. The Hawks will have a big challenge this week-

end beginning Friday night when they travel to Grimsby to face the second place Peach Kings. Then, on Saturday night at the Hagersville Arena, the Hawks play host to the fifth place Niagara Riverhawks.

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November 8th, 2017

Cody Jamieson’s teammates and Teameights By Jim Windle

OHSWEKEN — At least in lacrosse circles the number 88 points directly towards Six Nations and Cody Jamieson. In his sixth season as a pro, all of them with the Rochester Knighthawks, Jamieson was a big part of the 2012 to 2014 three year run as NLL’s Championship Cup winning teams and innumerable hi-light real goals. This past summer, Jamieson served as ambassador for the North American Indigenous Games. Jamieson has been plagued with injuries the past two seasons missing last year’s NLL season entirely, he is confident he will be ready when the Knighthawk’s season begins. How many more training camps are left for Jamieson is anybody’s guess but one thing is for sure. His heart will always be ready.

Jamieson’s familiar No. 88 has been taking on another meaning as well. He started the Teameights Foundation, and when he is not on the field or in the gym, Jamieson is speaking at schools and events with a strong message he believes that needs to be said. Growing up on the Six Nations reserve, Jamieson is not unfamiliar with the tragedy of young lives wasted by drugs and suicide. But rather than accepting that as just the way it is on the Rez, Jamieson decided to use his considerable profile to help break the stigma of suicide and how easy it has become the “normal way out” for far too many young people. “I know how much my teammates have meant to me over the years, helping be get through tough times,” he says. “They become like fami-

ly, and I want young people to know that I would be their teammate too.” Jamieson carries an anti-bullying message to area schools to encourage kids to join his team and find a teammate themselves and look out for one another. When speaking, he uses his lacrosse stick to teach life tools. “I didn’t have a lot of friends growing up,” he says. “So, my lacrosse stick became my best friend. It was always ready to play, and would always be there for me after a bad day.” Now 30 years of age with a wife and three kids of his own, Jamieson doesn’t get as much time to travel with the foundation and play lacrosse, but when that day comes and he has to hang it up, his old friend will still be at his side as they continue to teach life lessons and self-confidence to another generation.

HEALING NATIONS

Cody Jamieson has always leaned on his best friend and they are both ready to go for this coming NLL season. The question is, will his knee? Jamieson suffered an injury two seasons ago that kept him out of the Knighthawks lineup last season to recover. He tells TRT that his knee feels fine and he believes he will be back in his familiar No. 88 jersey when the Knighthawks`season begins. FILE PHOTO

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Diabetic recipe: Spaghetti Squash Carbonara By Abby Sue The stringy insides of cooked spaghetti squash are what gives this vegetable its name. Add bacon, eggs, and cheese to recreate this traditional Italian meal. Ingredients: – 1 spaghetti squash (large, about 2 lb.) – 6 slices bacon (or ⅓ cup cooked pancetta) – 2 large eggs – 3/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese – 4 cloves garlic (minced, optional) – salt – pepper – 2 teaspoons fresh parsley (chopped) – Parmesan cheese (for garnish, if desired)

and stringy flesh. Place squash flesh side down in a microwave-safe glass baking pan. Cook 10 to 12 minutes until flesh is soft. Let squash cool to touch, turn over, and "rake" a fork through the flesh to create the "noodles." 2 – While the squash is cooking, use kitchen shears to cut bacon into small pieces. Cook bacon in a large skillet. Place on a paper-towel-lined plate when cooked. Reserve a small amount of bacon drippings in frying pan.

3 – Combine eggs, cheese, salt. and pepper in a small bowl. Set aside. 4 – Just prior to serving, add garlic to frying pan and cook until fragrant (about 1 minute). Add the spaghetti squash and bacon and heat thoroughly. Turn off heat and add egg/cheese mixture. Toss to combine. (The egg will cook when combined with the hot squash). 5 – Garnish with parsley and additional Parmesan cheese.

Directions: 1 – Slice spaghetti squash in half, lengthwise, from stem to tail. Remove seeds

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

November 8th, 2017

Diabetes Awareness Month: FACTS Source: Aboriginal Diabetes Awareness Project At one time, diabetes was unknown to First Nations, Metis and Inuit Communities. Now, more and more indigenous people have diabetes. This has resulted in an increase: – in the rate of cardio-

vascular disease, heart attacks, strokes, etc. – in dialysis starts with kidney disease. – in the rate of lower extremity amputations. – in the rate of blindness. Signs That May Indicate Diabetes – Lack of energy. – Unusual and extreme

J O B

POSITION Executive Director Information Systems Coordinator Indigenous Community Outreach Worker Finance Training Coordinator Casual Supply Teacher Admin Assistant Maintenance Supervisor Office Manager Trainee SPF Building Futures Program Coordinator OLES Journey to Success Program Coordinator Financial Service Representative Employment Support Assistant Youth Lodge Counsellor (2) Band Representatives Ontario Works Case Manager (Community Super Caseworker)

thirst. – Frequent urination, blurred vision or unusual weight loss. – Frequent infections. – Cute and bruises that heal slowly. Early diagnosis is important. Have your health provider perform a diabetes screening test today.

B O A R D

EMPLOYER/LOCATION TERM SALARY CLOSING DATE Native Women’s Resource Ctre., Toronto Full Time TBD Nov 10, 2017 Brant Family & Children’s Services, Brantford, On Full Time TBD Nov 10, 2017 Enaahtig Healing Lodge & Learning Ctre., Contract 1yr TBD Nov 10, 2017 Victoria Harbour, On Dreamcatcher Charitable Foundation, Six Nations Full Time TBD Nov 10, 2017 Ont. Federation of Indigenous Friendship Ctr. Full Time TBD Open until fil ed The Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation Casual $203.19 day Open until fil ed The Healing of the Seven Generations, Kitchener, On Full Time TBD Nov 10, 2017 The Grand Erie District School Board, Brantford, On Full Time $68,824. - $78,210. Yr Nov 15, 2017 Indigenous Diabetes Health Circle, Thorold, On Full Time TBD Nov 15, 2017 Niagara Peninsula Aboriginal Area Full Time $48,000. - $50,750. Yr Nov 16, 2017 Management Board Niagara Peninsula Aboriginal Area Full Time $48,000. - $50,000. Yr Nov 16, 2017 Management Board Libro Credit Union, Cayuga On Full Time TBD Nov 16, 2017 The Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation Full Time TBD Nov 16, 2017 Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services Full Time TBD Nov 17, 2017 Oneida Nation of the Thames, Southwold, On Full Time $20. - $21. Hr Nov 20, 2017 Oneida Nation of the Thames, Southwold, On F/T Matt Leave TBD Nov 20, 2017

POSITION Native Corrections Officer Early Learning Facilitator Personal Support Worker Adult Day Center Adjuvant Clinical Nurse Specialist Healthy Lifestyle Coordinator Clinical Service Worker Opportunity Development Coordinator Personal Support Worker (2) Personal Support Worker Personal Support Worker Stop Now & Plan Family & Children’s Worker Admission Concession Worker Director of Policy & Communication

EMPLOYER/LOCATION Corrections, Social Services Resource Center, Social Services Personal Support Services, Social Services LTC/HCC Health Services LTC/HCC Health Services Health Promotion, Health Services Clinical Service Unit, Social Services Grand River Ontario Works, Six Nations Personal Support Services, Health Services Personal Support Services, Health Services Personal Support Services, Health Services Clinical Services Unit, Social Services Parks & Recreation Dept., Six Nations Central Administration, Six Nations

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

TERM Contract Full Time Contract Contract Full Time Contract (1yr) Contract (1yr) Full Time Contract Part Time Full Time Full Time Part Time Full Time

SALARY CLOSING DATE TBD Nov 8, 2017 TBD Nov 8, 2017 TBD Nov 15, 2017 TBD Nov 15, 2017 TBD Nov 15, 2017 TBD Nov 15, 2017 TBD Nov 15, 2017 TBD Nov 15, 2017 TBD Nov 22, 2017 TBD Nov 22, 2017 TBD Nov 22, 2017 TBD Nov 22, 2017 TBD Nov 22, 2017 TBD Nov 22, 2017

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

TWO ROW TIMES TWO ROW TIMES

November 8th, 2017 26

33 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014

Send your notices to tworowtimes@gmail.com

ATTN: Thank You

I would like to express my sincere gratitude for your support in my Baseball season for the Brantford Bobcats U16

Brantford Bobcats 2017

Playing for the Brantford Bobcats has improved my game skills as well as my social skills. Playing outside my community has given me an opportunity to get to know people of other cultures and educate them on mine. It’s been an awesome year, Nia:weh Dreamcatcher Fund Cara Hill

Notice

R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes Ltd.

Annual Candlelight Memorial Service held at the Hagersville Royal Canadian Legion, Br. 164 5 Alma Street North, Hagersville, Ontario

Help Wanted

Coming Events

Help with garbage pick-up needed

Free Soup Night

- male or female

4 mornings a week Tues-Wed-Thurs-Fri Call - Isabel 905-768-1882 Leave name & phone # For Free

All Welcome @ St. Peter’s Church Hall Nov. 22, 5 - 7 pm Sponsored by Brightening the Spirit - Breaking the Silence Suicide Awareness Committee

FREE

on Monday, November 27, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. Light refreshments will be served.

R.S.V.P.

905-768-5733 or email rhba@rhbanderson.com by November 22, 2017

Hall Rentals

Royal Canadian Legion Branch 90 21 Oak St Brantford 519-752-0331

We are accepting

HALL RENTAL RESERVATIONS for your event

Buck and Doe - Birthdays - Holiday Parties - Anniversaries Weddings - Family Reunions - Showers - Celebration of Life or ANY special event. Branch 90 has been serving the Brant County area since 1927 and will be happy to ensure your visit to us is a memorable one! We also have entertainment every Friday night and Karaoke Saturday evening.

953 Highway 54 8’6” x 16’ x 9’ High 2 Doors - 3’ each comes in 2 pieces, plus 2 doors

Diabetes: Do I have to give up the foods that I enjoy? 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! Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm. • Ask for a free copy of diabetes information to be sent to you in your language. Visit us online at www.eatrightontario.ca.

Dietitians of Canada acknowledges the financial support of EatRight Ontario by the Ontario government.

34 34

TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES TWO

November8TH, 8th,2017 2017 NOVEMBER

Send your notices to tworowtimes@gmail.com

ATTN:

Obituaries

In Memoriam

Maxwell Elliott King, age 74, passed away peacefully at home surrounded by his family on November 6, 2017. Max was the beloved husband of Karen (nee deSoto), cherished Father of Karl, Andrea and Wayne, Katharine and Andrew, and Matthew and Stephanie, dearly-loved Poppa of Falcon, Kaytee, Alex, Jake, Myles, Sylas, Julius, Alysse, Thyssen, and Ethan, older brother of Dr. Malcolm and Dr. Alexandra King, brotherin-law of Lee and Anne deSoto, and Julie Trebilcock, caring uncle to many nieces and nephews. Max was born on January 31, 1943 in London, England to Margaret and Maxwell King. He emigrated to Mississauga’s of the New Credit First Nation in 1944, where he was raised by his parents Margaret and Lloyd King. Upon graduating from Hagersville High School, Max attended McMaster University where he met his wife of 52 years, Karen. Max was a teacher, coach and administrator at Hagersville S. S. and Cayuga Secondary School for 31 years. He was the second First Nations person to become a principal of a Ministry of Ontario Secondary School. Max was involved in First Nation education both as principal at Lloyd S. King Elementary School and Director of Education on New Credit for over 20 years. He served as an elected councilor on Haldimand council for 18 years. Max stayed active in retirement as a member of the Knights of Columbus, sitting on the West Haldimand General Hospital and being involved in numerous charity and fundraising endeavours, as well as spending time at the family cottage on Duck Lake. Max had a passion for travelling and in recent years took his entire family to both the East coast and Western Canada. Max’s life came full circle when they built their retirement home on the family farm where he grew up and he took an active role in rejuvenating the farm. The family will honour his life with visitation at the Hyde & Mott Chapel of R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes Ltd., 60 Main St. S., Hagersville on Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 pm. Evening Prayers 6:30 pm. Wednesday. Mass of Christian Burial will be held at St. Mary’s R.C. Church, 94 Main St. S., Hagersville on Thursday, November 9, 2017 at 11:30 am. Cremation to follow. As an expression of sympathy, donations may be made to the West Haldimand General Hospital Foundation or the the charity of your choice. www.rhbanderson.com

CLASSIFIED ADS CAN NOW BE PLACED AT:

CLASSIFIED ADS

Mobile Home for Sale Great Mobile Home 2 Bedroom CSA Approved- 14x70 - MOVE INCLUDED Call 905 765 2425 or text 537 9425

Notice - Tree Cutting

November 6/75 Forever “29” Those we love don’t go away They walk beside us every day Unseen, unheard but always near So loved, so missed, so very dear. Dad, Mom & Cam

Anniversary Celebration

Make $$$ Today! Top Dollar paid for mature trees. Bush lots of over 5 acres. Environmentally friendly and fully insured. Add more wildlife and improve the health of your forest Today. Cords of wood starting at $50 cut your own or pickup starts at $75. Delivery available Call 226-388-0738

STARTING AT $12.50

Years Together

Please join us as we honour

Fresh Juices . smoothies . protein shakes salads . wraps and sandwiches

Fred & Carolyn King as they celebrate their Golden Anniversary Sunday, November 19, 2017

Located

inside

3771 th

6 Line

Hours: Mon-Thurs 7am - 10pm Friday 7am - 8pm SAT & SUN 8am - 4pm

1:00 - 4:00 pm MNCFN Community Centre 659 New Credit Road, Hagersville, ON

Open House - Best wishes only Contact Carolyn at 905-768-5147 for more information if needed.

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

November NOVEMBER 8th, 8TH, 2017 2017

CLUES ACROSS 1. Corpuscle count (abbr.) 4. Longtime sports columnist Cook 9. Tributary of the Rio Grande 14. Geological time 15. About ilium 16. Religion 17. Beverage holder 18. Its largest city is Fargo 20. Attaches muscle to a bone 22. Hindu queens 23. Sir __ Newton 24. Developments 28. British thermal unit 29. The Ocean State 30. Smell 31. Line 33. Seizure 37. Where vets are tended to 38. Goddess of the dawn 39. Pear-shaped fruit 41. Taxi 42. Where injured ballplayers end up 43. Preceding period 44. Uncovers 46. Smudge 49. Dad 50. Peyton’s little bro 51. Flawless 55. Judges 58. Expressed one’s displeasure 59. Immature 60. PBS interviewer 64. Hat 65. Cover with wood 66. Acts dejectedly 67. Perform 68. Where people store their tools 69. Sulfuric and citric are two 70. Long-term memory CLUES DOWN 1. Muscles that control eyeball movement 2. Hillsides 3. The dried leaves of the hemp plant 4. Used to see far away things 5. Inventor Musk 6. We all need it

35 31

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 You will welcome this week as a time for renewal, Aries. That means surrounding yourself with easygoing people and engaging in various relaxing activities.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, no matter the demands that are put on your time right now, you must take some time to retreat and focus on your well-being. This may mean staying out of the limelight. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, if you’ve felt misunderstood recently, do not worry. Things will finally be righted, and you will be able to smooth over any miscommunications with others.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 This is a week of activity directly related to your earning potential, Cancer. It is time to get your financial house in order, devoting your time to budgets.

7. __ King Cole 8. Earthy pigment 9. Stringed instrument 10. A language of the Inuit 11. Shuttered 12. Cereal plant 13. Senior officer 19. Sportscaster Patrick 21. What day it is 24. Petrels with saw-toothed bills 25. Bumps in the road 26. Stars 27. Riding horses 31. Swamp plant 32. Type of bear 34. Style of cuisine 35. Home of the Flyers 36. Serious-mindedness

Answers for November 8, 2017 Crossword Puzzle

40. Velvet Underground album 41. Highly important 45. Winged 47. Cultured 48. Fastened 52. ___ Royce 53. Wreath 54. Excessive fluid accumulation in tissues 56. Synchronizes solar and lunar time 57. Ninth month 59. Deployed 60. Cycles per second 6-1. Expresses surprise 62. Mythological bird 63. Open payment initiative

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 You are proud of new plans and are now feeling invincible, Leo. There is so much potential coming your way that it may be slightly overwhelming processing it all.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, you may have been quietly working on a project that no one has had a clue about. This endeavor will soon be revealed to everyone close to you, showcasing your creativity. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, you might feel like you have lost a bit of your relationship magic, but in the department of winning friends, you can’t be beat. People are lining up to know you. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 You are not going to do anything halfway this week, Scorpio. Come to think of it, you never do things halfway. Nevertheless, be cautious and considerate with your pursuits.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, you are not the type of person who is willing to settle. This week, in regard to your career, you will demonstrate just how eager you are to get ahead. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, the greatest asset you can have this week is the capacity to communicate. Always express your feelings clearly so that nothing can be misconstrued. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Relationship matters are on the mend, Aquarius. You couldn’t be happier with the changes. You’re not prone to going it alone, and having a mate at your side is key.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, associates and friends have been cautious and guarded, leading you to believe you should act the same way. Don’t follow the crowd.

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS AT

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

Oneida Business Park ♦ 50 Generations Drive Suite 124 (at the back of the building) MON - FRI 10-4 or email us at tworowtimes@gmail.com

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

TWO ROW TIMES

199 0.99 2018 F-150 XLT SuperCrew 36 4x4 5.0L 199 199 199 3,350 0.99 November 8th, 2017

2018 F-150 XLT SuperCrew

2018 F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x4 5.0L 4x4 5.0L

0.99 OFFER INCLUDES $3,000 IN MAN 0.99 REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDE 36 36 36 FREIGHT AND AIR TAX. OFFER EX INTEREST COST OF LEASING 3,350 3,350 3,350

OFFER $3,000 IN$3,000 MANUFACTURER OFFER INCLUDES IN MANUFACTURER OFFERINCLUDES INCLUDES $3,000 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN $1,900 IN REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES REBATES‡‡ ANDEngine INCLUDES $1,900 IN • 5.0L V8 FREIGHTFREIGHT AND AIRAND TAX. OFFER EXCLUDES HST. AIR TAX. OFFER EXCLUDES FREIGHT •AND AIR TAX. OFFERPackage EXCLUDES HST. HST. Trailer INTEREST COST OF Tow LEASING IS $936.41.

INTEREST COST OF LEASING IS $936.41. INTEREST COST OF LEASING IS $936.41.

• SYNC with Bluetooth

XLT Crew Cab Shown

• 5.0L V8 Engine 5.0L V8 Engine • •Trailer Tow Package 5.0L• V8 Engine • •SYNC with Bluetooth Trailer Tow Package • Trailer Tow Package

XLT Crew Cab Shown

• SYNC with Bluetooth • SYNC with Bluetooth

XLT Crew CabCab Shown XLT Crew Shown

B13741

Lariat Crew Cab Shown

B13741 B13741

A39859

Lariat Crew Cab Shown

2017 F-150 Lariat SuperCrew Lariat Crew Cab Shown 4x4 5.0L 502A

Lariat Crew Cab Shown

59,149

2017 F-150 Lariat SuperCrew 4x4 5.0L 502A 2017 F-150 Lariat SuperCrew OFFER INCLUDES $10,000 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES‡‡ 4x4 5.0L 502A

17 F-150 Lariat SuperCrew 4x4 5.0L 502A

AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIGHT AND AIR TAX. OFFER EXCLUDES HST.

59,149 59,149

OFFER INCLUDES $10,000 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIGHT AND AIR TAX. OFFER EXCLUDES HST. OFFER INCLUDES $10,000 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIGHT AND AIR TAX. OFFER EXCLUDES HST.

59,149

NCLUDES $10,000 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIGHT AND AIR TAX. OFFER EXCLUDES HST.

A39859 A39859

A39859

XLT Crew Cab Shown

2018 F-150 XLT SuperCrew XLT Crew Cab Shown 4x4

XLT Crew Cab Shown

289 0.00 72 2018 289 F-150 XLT SuperCrew 289 4239 0.00 4x4

2018 F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x4 2018 F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x4

72 0.00 43,349 289 72 4239 423943,349 0.00

OFFER INCLUDES $3,000 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIGHT AND AIR TAX. OFFER INCLUDES HST. COST OF BORROWING IS $0.

OFFER INCLUDES $3,000 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIGHT AND AIR TAX. OFFER INCLUDES HST.INCLUDES COST OF BORROWING IS $0. OFFER $3,000 IN MANUFACTURER

72 4239

43,349

REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIGHT AND AIR TAX. OFFER INCLUDES HST. COST OF BORROWING IS $0.

43,349

Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the INCLUDES Commercial Upfit Program or theIN Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). OFFER $3,000 MANUFACTURER Until November 16, 2017, and from November 28-30, 2017, lease a new 2018 F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x4 5.0L for 36 months and get 0.99% APR on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit Canada Company. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest APR payment. Lease a 2018 F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x4 5.0L with a value of $40,004 (after $3,350 down payment or equivalent trade in and $3,000 manufacturer rebate deducted and including $1,900 IN FREIGHT ANDis $18,852.15, AIR freight and air tax of $1,900) at 0.99% APR for 36 months with an optional buyout of $24,438, monthly payment is $431, (the sum of twelve (12) monthly payments dividedREBATES‡‡ by 26 periods gives AND payee anINCLUDES every two weeks payment of $199), total lease obligation interest cost of leasing is $936.41 or 0.99% APR. Taxes payable on full amount of total lease financing price after Manufacturer Rebate has been deducted. Offers include freight, air tax, and PPSA but exclude administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and all applicable taxes. Additional payments requiredTAX. for optional features,INCLUDES license, and insurance. prices areOF basedBORROWING on Manufacturer’s Suggested OFFER HST.All COST IS $0.Retail Price. Some conditions and mileage restriction of 60,000km for 36 months applies. Excess kilometrage charges are 16¢per km, plus applicable taxes. Excess kilometrage charges subject to change, see your local dealer for details. Until November 16, 2017, and from November 28-30, 2017, receive $3,000/$10,000 in “Manufacturer Rebates” (Delivery Allowances) with the purchase or lease of a new 2018/2017 F-150 (excluding Regular Cab XL 4x2 Value Leader) -- all stripped chassis, F-150 Raptor, F-650/F-750, Shelby® GT350/GT350R Mustang excluded. Delivery allowances are not combinable with any fleet consumer incentives. **Purchase a new 2017 F-150 Lariat SuperCrew 4x4 5.0L 502A for $59,149 (after Total Manufacturer Rebate of $10,000 deducted). Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price after total manufacturer rebate has been deducted. Offers include freight and air tax but exclude administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and all applicable taxes. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. † Until November 16, 2017, and from November 28-30, 2017, receive 0% APR purchase financing on new 2018 F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x4 for up to 72 months to qualified retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit Canada Company. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest interest rate. 2018 F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x4 for $45,084 (after $4,239 down payment or equivalent trade-in, and Manufacturer Rebates of $3,000 deducted and including freight and air tax charges of $1,900) purchase financed at 0% APR for 72 months, monthly payment is $626.17 (the sum of twelve (12) monthly payments divided by 26 periods gives payee an every two weeks payment of $289), interest cost of borrowing is $0 or APR of 0% and total to be repaid is $45,084. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase financing price after Manufacturer Rebates have been deducted. Down payment may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit Canada Company. All purchase finance offers include freight, air tax, HST, and PPSA charges but exclude administration and registration fees of up to $799, and fuel fill charge of up to $120. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. Our advertised prices include Freight, Air Tax, and PPSA (if financed or leased). Add dealer administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and applicable taxes, then drive away. ^ Receive a winter safety package which includes: four (4) winter tires, four (4) steel wheels (Edge receives aluminum wheels) and four (4) tire pressure monitoring system sensors when you purchase or lease any new 2017/2018 Ford Fiesta, Focus, Fusion (excluding Fusion Sport), C-Max, Escape, Edge (excluding Edge sport), Explorer, Taurus, Flex, Expedition, F-150, F-250/F-350 SRW between October 3, 2017 and November 30, 2017. This offer is not applicable to any Fleet (other than small fleets with an eligible FIN) or Government customers and not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP or Daily Rental Allowances. Vehicle handling characteristics, tire load index and speed rating may not be the same as factory-supplied all-season tires. Winter tires are meant to be operated during winter conditions and may require a higher cold inflation pressure than all-season tires. Some conditions apply. Consult your Ford of Canada Dealer for details, including applicable warranty coverage. ©2017 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2017 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.

140 Argyle Street South, 140 Argyle Street South, Caledonia Caledonia

888-932-7479 888-932-7479 www.winegardford.com

www.winegardford.com

Available in most new Ford vehicles with 6-month pre-paid subscription