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TWO FIRES IN ONE AFTERNOON HIT SIX NATIONS SIX NATIONS – Firefighters called in help from Fire Services in the surrounding area as they battled multiple house fires Monday afternoon. A roof collapsed but no one was injured. The fires are not considered suspicious or connected. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

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March 28th, 2018

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This home at Chiefswood Road, along with an adjacent second structure, were totally destroyed by fire Monday afternoon. This was one of two house fires on the territory Six Nations firefighters battled that day, with support from surrounding fire services. PHOTOS BY JIM WINDLE

Six Nations firefighters battle two house fires on same day NAHNDA GARLOW

nahnda@tworowtimes.com

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SIX NATIONS â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Two house fires had Six Nations Fire and Emergency Services (SNFES) firefighters battling back to

back blazes on Monday afternoon. A house fire broke out at a Townline home just after noon. Firefighters arrived at the scene and say as they were trying to extinguish the fire, the roof collapsed. No one was injured in

that fire. Meanwhile a second house fire was called into SNFES on Chiefswood Road just north of 69 Corners. Two buildings at that location were in flames when firefighters arrived. Backup was called into

Six Nations from other local fire services to help extinguish that fire. The daughter of the elderly homeowner told Two Row Times her father had taken live ashes outside and disposed of them in the mud. He then left to go to

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the bank and when he returned the house was in flames. Tankers from Onondaga were on the scene as well as firefighters from stations in Brantford, Hagersville, Scotland, Mount Pleasant and Onondaga.

No injuries were reported from either fire, but firefighters told CTV News a dog was killed in the Townline house fire. The two fires are not considered suspicious and Six Nations fire officials do not believe they are connected.

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Ever hear about the Charter of the Forest?

Written two years after the Magna Carta, the charter protected the common interest of the people of Turtle Island JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

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Apparently most of the British elite that formed the early governing bodies of the colonies hadn't heard of it either. At least it could have been the case. The other possibility is that when they brought British law with them to the “New World” they saw the obvious benefits of simply ignoring its existence. Why? Because the meat of that manuscript protected the common rights of every free man. That would include “Indians”. A paper written by Dr. Guy Standing sheds some light on the subject. Dr. Standing is a Professorial Research Associate, SOAS University of London, Fellow of the UK Academy of Social Sciences, and co-founder and honorary co-president of the Basic Income Earth Network (BIEN). Subjects of recent books include basic income, rentier capitalism and the growing precariat. He writes that it is curious why this Charter, which was not only contemporary to the Magna Carta but considered a part 2, has been all but forgotten to history—but not completely. Very recently the American Bar Association suggested the Charter of the Forest had been a foundation of the American Constitution and that it was more important now than ever before. Although repealed by the Tory government of England in 1971 and replaced with a more “modern” interpretation of its statutes, Standing says, “The Charter has the distinction of having been on the statute books for longer than any other piece of legislation,” having been in place for 745 years.

Although many have at least heard about the Magna Carta, but not much is known about its supplementary manuscript, “The Charter of the Forest”, written two years later, in 1217. It remained in place as a cornerstone of British Common Law until 1971 when it was replaced with a watered down version, yet the Magna Carta remains. Why? The Colonial governors and lawmakers totally ignored the Charter of the Forest which should have protected the common interest of all free men, including the original inhabitants of Turtle Island (North America). SUBMITTED PHOTO

So what is in that manuscript that the British “founders” of British North America did not want to remember? “The Charter has 17 articles,” says Standing, “which assert the eternal right of free men and women to work on their own volition in ways that would yield all elements of subsistence on the commons, including such basics as the right to pick fruit, the right to gather wood for buildings and other purposes, the right to dig and use clay for utensils and housing, the right to pasture animals, the right to fish, the right to take peat for fuel, the

right to water, and even the right to take honey.” According to Wikipedia and other historic sources, “The first chapter of the Charter protected common pasture in the forest for all those "accustomed to it", and chapter nine provided for "every man to agist (gather) his wood in the forest as he wishes". It added "Henceforth every freeman, in his wood or on his land that he has in the forest, may with impunity make a mill, fish-preserve, pond, marl-pit, ditch, or arable in cultivated land outside coverts, provided that no injury is thereby given to any neighbour.". The

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Charter restored the area classified as "forest" to that of Henry II's time. Clause 10 repealed the death penalty (and mutilation as a lesser punishment) for capturing deer (venison), though transgressors were still subject to fines or imprisonment. Special Verderers' Courts were set up within the forests to enforce the laws of the Charter. Although revered in Britain as a cornerstone of its own Common Law, on par with the Magna Carta, when it came to the Native people they were “colonizing” it was left on the shelf. The Charter of the For-

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est was sealed in St.Paul’s Church on November 6, 1217. Standing continues, “The enclosure act of 1845 was another mass landgrab, mocking the pretensions of private property rights. Between 1760 and 1870, over 4,000 acts of Parliament, instituted by a landowning elite, confiscated seven million acres of commons, (in England alone). It is no exaggeration to say that the land ownership structure of Britain today is the result of organised theft.” And it might be added, so is the land of the Six Nations. These same thefts were standard fair for the Brit-

ish elite, opportunists and speculators, who were often the same person. Although originally not intended to root the underlying policies of British colonization, it easily could have, and as history tells us, should have, been applied to governance in the “New World”. But it was much easier to pretend these rights did not exist for the colonized or their land. The Charter protected the right to roam and the right to use public spaces for law-abiding purposes. The Charter was intended as a permanent law limiting enclosure of the commons. And what exactly are “the commons”? The commons is the cultural and natural resources accessible to all members of a society, including natural materials such as air, water, and a habitable earth. These resources are held in common, not owned privately. Commons can also be understood as natural resources that groups of people (communities, user groups) manage for individual and collective benefit. Characteristically, this involves a variety of informal norms and values (social practice) employed for a governance mechanism. The catch is, much of the land thefts and genocidal policies were brought to British North America and applied, denying what they already declared be the rights of the common man. It soon became the political and legal reason Indians were not considered “people” under British law. If so, they would have fallen under the protection of both the Magna Carta and the Charter of the Forest. Editor’s note: Many thanks to Graham Porter for bringing attention to this story.

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OPINION editor@tworowtimes.com

What does reconciliation really mean? EDITORIAL BY JONATHAN GARLOW If anyone has been listening to the speeches of the Canadian PM lately you may notice that Justin Trudeau has been saying the word reconciliation again and again. Many of the Queen’s people have been repeating the word reconciliation without understanding what it really means. Just this week Trudeau exonerated six Tsilhqot’in Warchiefs who were tricked, captured and hanged by the immigrant armies of England in 1864. “We are truly sorry,” says the Prime Minister on behalf of everyone. The problems between Euro-settlers and Indigenous people is not new. Take for example the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada and the 94 calls to action they made. In 2017, only seven of the recommendations were complete and 87 still incomplete. Ian Mosby a historian and also a self-described “settler” has been keeping track on Twitter from @Ian_Mosby. To make the story even more pitiful and sad it looks like this was the second commission put forth in Canada. After the Oka struggle the Canadian government realized they had a major problem on their hands so they established the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples (RCAP) to try to find out what they did wrong. It was a five year study and millions of dollars were funnelled through all the corporate routes until they finally produced a dry 4000 page report. Probably the most imminent of all of those words were these simple ten, “There cannot be peace or harmony unless there is justice.” That was the findings from The Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples, page ix, A Word From Commissioners. If we take a few seconds to look over the origins, the etymology of the word reconciliation we see it comes from a mid-fourteenth century Old French word reconcilier which was a derivative of the Latin reconcilare “to bring together again.” Reconciliation is a major theme of the Bible’s New Testament. According to the story, mankind was spiritually separated from God and so a man named Jesus was sent as a sacrifice on everyone’s behalf to pay the price of reconciliation with his own blood. Although quite the gory tale, it is not alone in the Jewish writings. In a story with strong parallels with the current Canadian political climate, King David brought reconciliation to the descendants of Israel. It happened roughly three thousand years ago and apparently ended a major drought but not without a sacrifice. According to the Book of 2 Samuel, the previous King of Israel named Saul had broken a four hundred year old peace treaty with the Indigenous Gibeonites and incurred the wrath of the Almighty Lord of Heaven in the process. As the story goes, King David received a pro-tip and instead of doling out state reconciliation money, he went to the tribes and asked them what it would take for them to forgive Israel’s genocide-y behaviour. The Gibeonites said if seven of the Royal family were executed the price would be sufficient. King David used wisdom and hung seven of King Saul’s sons and it was very effective. Back in October 2017, Canada’s Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Carolyn Bennett issued a statement, “Canada recognizes and acknowledges this shared history and, as a symbolic gesture of reconciliation will be moving forward to offer a statement of exoneration for the six chiefs,” Bennett said. “These six chiefs were leaders of a nation and are well-regarded as heroes by their people.” Maybe a statement of exoneration for these “heroes” is also a subtle incrimination of themselves but it shouldn’t be confused with real reconciliation which would require real sacrifice. Good luck Trudeau.

column

Nature Connections By Quinn Staats

Many years ago, every morning, my grandfather would walk the grounds of our family property on Six Nations. Papa was the caretaker of the land that housed our ancestors for generations, and remains in the loving hands of my family today. One day during his walk, he heard a meek chirping coming from the blowing, tall grass beside him in one of the fields. He investigated the sound, and soon discovered a baby hawk lying on the cool, shaded dirt. It’s wing was broken, and it chirped in desperate fear for its Mother. Gently, Papa scooped the abandoned chick from the ground and shading it from the hot summer sun headed back towards his main tool shed. There, he made a small comfy nest and recovery area for the broken winged baby, making sure there was always water and food in abundance. Slowly over time, the hawk’s wing healed and the

baby chick was a more mature bird of prey. Then finally one day, Papa took him into the field where he had found the helpless bird and watched him fly away above his head. However, that hawk never really left him. He flew off, but never flew too far away. It claimed the fields of our land as its home, and stayed near Papa at all times. He said the hawk was his old, lifelong friend. Protecting him and keeping an eye from the sky. Recently, my travels brought me down South to Nashville, Tennessee. During the 12 hour car ride I kept noticing something interesting and warming. In the sky on every interstate, in every town or city, I could see hawks — floating like angels on the wind. It’s almost like they’re doing the same thing that Papa’s hawk did for him: they’re keeping a watchful eye and protecting me on my journeys. My Papa was a man who

was terrified of flying. But I can’t shake my head at the idea that these aren’t just hawks, but in fact him — Gord himself — flying above me. A man afraid to fly taking the form of a hawk, conquering his worldly fears as a higher evolved being in his next life. Shapeshifting from birds to dragonflies or butterflies...but always watching from up in the sky. Protecting and watching the path ahead. When I allow myself to believe that it’s him: Gord, my Papa, I can feel his presence. It’s just like he’s sitting right beside me, pointing to the sky and telling me a story about a baby hawk with a broken wing that he nursed back to health. That’s how he comes back to life. That’s how Gord takes the shape of the hawk. He flies free above his scattered family, protecting all under one giant umbrella of a hawk’s eye view. It’s true — wherever I go he is right there with me.

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The original people will never stop fighting for the land Mu WÎyan Î’uch:

Thunder Woman Speaks By Rachel A. Snow

Since the coming of the settler colonizers, the original people have been at odds trying to express their relationship to the land. For the colonizer, there were rules for owning property that they brought from their European homelands. Rules that included the divine right of kings and the hierarchy where only nobility could have land holdings based on royal nepotism. When the settlers came to this new land they wanted the land. Unfortunately the land was occupied by the various nations of the first peoples. This was an encumbrance or hindrance on the land that the colonizers had to get around. They then invented the doctrine of discovery. This was based on a papal bull that gave European rulers “ownership” if there were no “Christians” inhabiting foreign lands. At the same time, a colonizer narrative began forming that the Indians were not “using” the land; that the Indians were lazy and too busy fighting each other for survival so that taking the land was actu-

ally a better plan for all. Contrast this one sided narrative with what was really happening on this great island. The original tribes have Creation stories. They are complex visionary statements that were passed down by one or more knowledge keepers that explained the sacred covenant granted to the first peoples. In every story, there is an awakening of the people and they take their place with the rest of Creation, safekeeping and respecting the life Creator has provided for all on this land. The land is sacred. The land is to be respected. The land is to be stewarded. In the indigenous languages land does not really mean the land but can be translated into something that provides life or is linked to life. The original people and the land are inseparable. This is why the first peoples could not understand the idea of land ownership. The land is part of the people, and the people are part of the land. The original people

looked at the hills and saw shade and cooling areas, wood for fires and places to pray and have visions. The original people looked at the waters and saw good fishing spots, clean places for bathing and drinking, and maybe a way of transport. The original people were so in tune with the land, they could detect changes, storms, heavy winters, droughts and other possible dangers. The land spoke to them. This is why in the early accounts of settler/Indian history there are many Indigenous quotes that try to explain the relationship between the original people and the land. The settlers either willfully misunderstood or had no concept that the land was a gift for all to use and share – properly. The settlers, armed with papal bulls, doctrine of discovery thinking, letters, charters and other European documents forced their thinking to set up this state. Has this thinking changed? Throughout Canadian history, there are treaties with the original people: treaties to

live together but continue on separate journeys while sharing the land. So far the sharing has been one-sided. The settlers have shared – amongst themselves. The settlers have lived their separate way but have forced this way on all people. The settlers have taken the resources placed here for all and used it to build up themselves, their families, their companies, institutions and governments. It is for this reason that Europeans went sailing - to find new places and resources to exploit. Their egos had them believing their thinking was the most progressive and superior thinking of the day. They cared little for the original people’s caution and dismay at the land desecration. Has this changed today? Currently, the Canadian government is pushing the 1969 White Paper policy of Trudeau the elder back on to the original people. Instead of planning an inclusive way forward, Trudeau the younger is implementing the racist policies that the original people stopped in 1969. Included in this racist approach is the new land designations policy, for the original people. The original people were

pushed back to make way for land settlement of immigrant European nations. They were herded onto reserve lands through the treaty making process of Great Britain. This land base is now only 2% of Canada. Why is there a rush to designate the reserve lands of the original people? For one thing at the United Nations, Canada was asked to prove they had “title” to the lands they now occupy. Specifically Canada was asked to provide a document of proof. They cannot prove this. If Canada can now force the First Nations to designate their land for at least 99 years, it becomes “sold” in Canadian law. The need for producing title will be moot if Canada can get forced consent of the original people by pushing land designation processes. Canada is trying to back an extraction economy, but consistently runs into problems with the original people either protesting or demanding consultation and accommodation. Canada does not want to consult, pay or listen to a narrative that reminds them they are fraudulently taking from lands they cannot prove title to. Canada is also aware that the treaties made be-

tween the original peoples and Great Britain form the basis for Canada’s existence. So the treaties actually are international legal documents that rank higher that Canada’s own laws, because a state cannot regulate against the nation that created them. This is also why Canada is now onside with the United Nations Declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples; because it is a watered down international document that takes international treaties and domesticates these treaties to fall under state interpretations. Treaties and the fiduciary obligation Canada owes to the Treaty Nation signers are encumbrances or hindrances to Canada being their own state. Finally, the land is “owned” or stewarded by the original people as a group. There is no one person that owns specific land. The land is held in trust for future generations and this is captured in the wording of treaties – for as long as the sun shines; and grass grows. Our ancestors may not have been able to communicate the land relationship to the settlers but they were able to put the relationship forward into eternity. It is because of this responsibility that the original people will never stop fighting for the land.

Iókennoren (YOH . GAH . NO . LO)

editor@tworowtimes.com

It’s raining. Kanien’kéha (MOHAWK LANGUAGE)

SOURCE: MOHAWK LANGUAGE THEMATIC DICTIONARY

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Essay Contest Bylaws What Community Standard could improve Six Nations, My Home?

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Herring eggs to blame for cholera outbreak

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Inuit set framework for research in north

OTTAWA — Officials are calling for an end to exploitative research that ignores the well-being of Indigenous people in the North. Inuit Tapiriit KanaVANCOUVER — Four peotami says researchers ple have been infected with should be partnering cholera in British Columbia. with Inuit projects that Health officials are better reflect the needs and priorities of northern calling it a rare outbreak and believe it to be linked to peoples. The strategy acknowlherring eggs eaten after an edges the racism and Indigenous harvest, shared exclusion that began with among friends. the first scientific invesCholera outbreaks are tigations in the North, which viewed Inuit as not common in Canada, bystanders or research however in the 1800s the disease was responsible for killing at least 20,000 people across the country. Symptoms of cholera TORONTO — The Nature include nausea, vomitting Conservancy of Canada and diarrhea that can lead says it is adding two new to extreme dehydration. areas to its collection Health authorities are of protected lands in warning First Nations com- Ontario. The non-profit group munities to seek medical says it has purchased attention if they feel ill and more than 60 hectares contact the local health unit of land on the Saugeen if anyone has stored herring Bruce Peninsula, and will eggs. turn the land into a pair

of conservation areas. Nature Conservancy of Canada vice-president Wendy Cridland explained that it is critical to conserve these natural lands near Georgian Bay, not only for the plant and animal species that presently live there, but for the benefit of future generations.

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subjects and centred around priorities that were set by outsiders. ITK head Natan Obed says meaningful partnerships have begun between Inuit and outside institutions, but that a formal, co-ordinated research strategy will lead to increased collaboration and encourage more Inuit-led investigations. Federal Indigenous Relations Minister Carolyn Bennett says the Inuit must have a strong say in the policies and the research that takes place in the North.

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OGWADENI:DEO Stephen Hawking passes away at 76, leaves behind an enigma Taking Care of Our Own he passed away in his

CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

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Cambridge home in England at the age of 76. His life is one that can arouse both compassion and wonder as he overcame obstacles that many would deem debilitating. At the age of 22, the physicist was given only a few years to live as his body became overwhelmed by Lou Gehrig’s disease and deteriorated to only allow him to be able to make voluntary eye movements and

flex one finger. His rare disease falls under that of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and was an early-onset slow-progressing form of the motor neurone disease that gradually paralyzed him over time. But from the seat of a wheelchair, the disease left his mental facilities untouched and he triumphantly became one of the most influential physicists and minds of the era. “It is a waste of time to

be angry about my disability,” said Hawking. “One has to get on with life and I haven’t done badly. People won’t have time for you if you’re always angry or complaining.” Among many of his best-selling novels, Hawking’s contribution to his field reshaped and moulded destructive voids into something more expansive and comprehensible, as he became known as the leader in exploring black holes and gravity.

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Physics — one of the most existential-crisis-creating fields — was where the mind of Stephen Hawking explored comfortably as he pursued the answer to “who created the universe?” That pursuit of the cosmos ended in the early morning of March 14 — Einstein’s birthday — as

Conference 201 8: The Coming faces

Stephen Hawking's brilliant mind explored one of the most mysterious reaches of space – the black hole. SUBMITTED PHOTO

April 7,201 8 - The Gathering flace b� the Grand (8:30AM-8PM | 2539 Chiefswood Rd, Ohsweken)

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This forum wil provide specific external and internal informati for s der Lea re Ca y t uni ative Cogmm recruit Algternthenin as strive to Stren wel Annual Our families munity. ilies and com n our famComin children value of keeping our201 8: iThe theConference g faces

OGWADENI:DEO Taking Care of Our Own

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Keynote: Kanentokon Hemlock ; Guest Speakers: Elva Jamieson, Norma Jacobs, Alfred Keye; Workshop Presenters: Amber Skye, Kitty Lickers, Eddie Thomas. Opening & Closing: Leroy “Jock” Hill 1

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One of his dealings with black holes led to the enigmatic discovery of “Hawking radiation,” named after himself. A black hole is described as a region of space that holds a gravitational field so intense that no form of matter or radiation can escape, they were also greatly considered to be black, destructive voids that once something went inside, it never came out. Hawking decided to apply quantum theory, which is the theoretical basis of modern physics that aims to explain the behaviour and nature of energy and matter on the atomic and subatomic level, to black holes in 1973. Whilst applying the theories, a long and daunting calculation revealed the reality that black holes were not black at all.

Through his calculation Hawking found that black holes eventually leak radiation and particles and finally explode to disappear over time. He admitted that he hadn’t expected to find particles leaking out of black holes and rather annoyingly “tripped over” the discovery. The reveal of his findings is hailed by scientists as the first great landmark to connect gravity and quantum mechanics with a single theory of nature that help explain this complex world. “You can ask what will happen to someone who jumps into a black hole,” said Hawking in 1978. “I certainly don’t think he will survive it. On the other hand, if we can send someone off to jump into a black hole, neither he nor his constituent atoms will come back. But his mass energy will come back. Maybe that applies to the whole universe.” Through the discovery of Hawking radiation, he irreversibly altered the aesthetic of the black hole from being a destructive force to a force that recycles. Hawking also said that he wanted the formula for Hawking radiation to be engraved on his tombstone in 2002. A future episode on the hit television series The Big Bang Theory will also be paying tribute to Hawking.

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Trudeau exonerates Tsilhqot`in chiefs hanged 150 years ago OTTAWA — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau exonerated six First Nations chiefs who were executed by British Columbia's colonial government more than 150 years ago. Trudeau delivered a statement of exoneration

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ATV stolen from golf club CALEDONIA — An ATV was stolen from the MontHill Golf and Country Club, and its owners are offering a cash reward for its return. The missing 2016 Defender HD 10XT was last seen at The MontHill Golf and Country Club on Friday, March 23rd. The VIN Number is 3JBUFAP44GK000765. Anyone with information is asked to contact the club at 905-765-4340.

B.C. bans grizzly hunt VANCOUVER — A ban on hunting grizzly bears in British Columbia comes into effect next month. As of April 1, taxidermists and tanners must report information about any grizzly bears or parts brought to them, or face a $230 fine. The province announced the ban in December to protect the roughly 15,000 grizzlies in the province — a move that was welcome by environmental groups.

The government says roughly 250 grizzlies are killed annually by nonFirst Nations hunters. Changes to the Wildlife Act also increase the amount of edible meat hunters can collect from big game by including neck and rib meat. Requirements to remove edible portions of an animal, which pertained to types of deer, moose, elk, sheep and goat, have been expanded to include cougars.

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TWO ROW TIMES

March 28th, 2018

NATION

all our relations.

Farmer cleared in Boushie shooting seeking book deal Victim`s family says Gerald Stanley trying to `exploit` Indigenous man`s death CANADIAN PRESS

news@tworowtimes.com

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WINNIPEG â&#x20AC;&#x201D; When Gerald Stanley testified in a Saskatchewan court last month he told a jury his version of what happened on the summer day in 2016 when Colten Boushie, a young Indigenous man, was fatally shot. People heard Stanley's story in court or followed it across Canada in news reports. Boushie's cousin, Jade Tootoosis, says the 22-year-old from Red Pheasant First Nation will never get that same opportunity. Tootoosis says she was disgusted to learn that the law firm representing Stanley has been reaching out to different publishing companies. ``It feels like he is further exploiting the death by trying to make a profit of it,'' Tootoosis said in an interview. Boushie died after being shot in the back of the head as he sat in an SUV on the farm near Biggar. Stanley was acquitted of second-degree murder after testifying that the gun went off accidentally. The case was filled with racial tension and the verdict sparked rallies across the country. Boushie's family members have found support

Saskatchewan farmer Gerald Stanley was acquitted of second-degree murder in the death of Colten Boushie. The law firm representing Stanley has reportedly been reaching out to publishing companies. SUBMITTED PHOTO

Boushie`s death and Stanley`s subsequent acquittal prompted national outcry over how court cases involving Indigenous people are heard, particularly regarding the jury selection process. SUBMITTED PHOTO

in each other and people across the country as they try to move forward and advocate for changes to the justice system, Tootoosis said. When they heard that publishing companies had been contacted on Stanley's behalf they were appalled because ``the entire court process gave Gerald Stanley the full platform,'' she said. ``He is alive here to be able to tell his story and he did. That was what the court process was about,'' she said. ``I just can barely comprehend this individual and his motives and what he is trying to accomplish or achieve. It's just upset-

ting.'' Chief Bobby Cameron of the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations, which represents 74 First Nations in Saskatchewan, said it was ``absolutely chaotic for (Stanley) to think, 'I'm going sell a book, I'm going to publish a book'.'' ``Give your head a shake, Gerald,'' Cameron said, adding that any publisher considering the option should recognize there would be significant backlash. Toronto-based publisher Between The Lines (BTL) released a statement on Thursday indicating it had rejected a request for a meeting with

Stanley's legal team and encouraged other publishers to do the same. ``To publish, promote, and market Mr. Stanley's side of the story would only contribute to the injustices experienced by the Boushie family and all Indigenous people,'' the statement said. An updated statement added the law firm representing Stanley had requested to speak with the publisher's legal counsel. Lawyer Scott Spencer confirmed his office did make inquiries on Stanley's behalf because ``Gerry just wants to see the public record set straight.'' Spencer said Stanley is not seeking a book deal.

Boushie's family doesn't think they would have any power to stop a publisher if one took Stanley up on the offer. Tootoosis is encouraging publishers to consider which voices they elevate, noting that in Canada's history Indigenous voices have been silenced and overlooked. ``Colten isn't here to share his side of the story,'' she said. ``Instead of creating space for this man who took a life, whose actions took a life, why not create more space for Indigenous people to share our side of the story about colonialism and the implications within our society.''

Cleaveland said 57 protesters had been arrested by early Saturday evening, bringing the week's total to 172 arrests. Cedar George-Parker, who was among the young Indigenous leaders who led a march to the site on Saturday, said the project poses too great a risk to Tsleil-Waututh First Nation lands. ``We're taking a stand against the Kinder Morgan pipeline, we're standing up against bullies. Justin

Trudeau can't do his job by securing the safety of our future, so we'll do it for him,'' George-Parker said at the site. Ocean Hyland, who's also from the Tsleil-Waututh First Nation, said youth in the community have learned about the value of the land and water from their elders. ``They teach us the ways to take care of the land and carry on the traditions of our people,'' she said.

``We're at the stage now where we're thinking about those future generations and how we're going to carry on those teachings and carry through those ceremonies to protect the land we're here on today.'' Musicians Sarah Harmer and Grimes joined the march toward the Burnaby Terminal in support of the protesters. The musicians, who are in Vancouver for the Juno Awards Sunday night,

could not immediately be reached for comment. But in a video posted to Greenpeace Canada's Facebook page, Harmer said the project ``needs to be turned back and stopped.'' Protesters are prohibited by a court injunction from entering within five metres of two Kinder Morgan terminals in Burnaby. Green Party Leader Elizabeth May and local New Democrat MP Kennedy Stewart were among those

accuracy authenticity certainty facts public opinion the right to know legitimate voices investigate learn seek truth actuality passion exactitudes factual genuine the real precision details the people get the whole story right here Pick up the Two Row Times Every Wednesday On news stands across Ontario

Anti-pipeline protests continue at Burnaby terminal

CANADIAN PRESS

news@tworowtimes.com

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BURNABY, BC â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Dozens of Indigenous youth and other demonstrators gathered at Kinder Morgan's Burnaby Terminal on Saturday, in the latest in a string of protests this past week against the expansion of the Trans Mountain pipeline. Protect the Inlet spokeswoman Virginia

arrested on Friday. The Trans Mountain pipeline expansion would triple the flow of oil products from Alberta to the B.C. coast. The federal government approved the project in 2016, but it continues to face significant opposition in B.C. Thousands of people have been rallying against it, and Premier John Horgan has raised concerns about its possible environmental and economic impacts.

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TWO ROW TIMES

March 28th, 2018

arts. culture. entertainment.

Local talent opens concert series at Club NV After opening the night at Brantford's Club NV, Jace Martin and The Pace warmed up the crowd for The Healers, who kept the evening and the club bumping with old hits and fan favourites. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

BRANTFORD — The first instalment of the Live Music Friday Concert Series at Club NV, kicked off with rocking performances by Jace Martin and The Pace and The Healers last Friday night. With a crisp and clear evening, the venue filled with local talent admirers and those looking for a fun night out as performers offered a night filled with oldies and goodies. Many went to Facebook to voice their enjoyment of the evening, including Bec Martin. “Had an amazing night! It's always a good time when I get to see my cousin Jacey perform,” she

wrote. “He is phenomenal up on that stage! If you've never seen one of his shows, you should!” Jace Martin, who was just nominated for the Producer of the Year at the 2018 Indigenous Music Awards, said that he and his group felt that the night went “amazing.” “We thought the first concert went amazing,” said Martin. “It was a great crowd of happy and energetic people and it was inspiring to see so much support for our local artists.” Shortly after Martin opened and warmed up the crowd, The Healers took the stage. Carter Bomberry was quick to note that event did well for both the club and the performing artists and called it a “success.”

“Jace Martin called me up and had this great idea to put a concert series together, so we all knew we were going to come in and give it our best,” said Bomberry. “The club did well and we’re happy for a good start of the series and we were taken care of top notch from the staff.” “Nerves have always been a good and bad thing for myself,” Bomberry added, “but when I get to stand up next to my brothers in the band we just do what we've done for the last 20 years and let it all come out, naturally having each other's back. After the show is my favourite part – we get to visit our friends and talk to fans who may not have heard us in a long time. That’s the reward.”

Bomberry says he began in The Breeze Band in 1995 as his serious introduction to music came during his time in high school at Hagersville Secondary, where he would “jam in the halls” with Josh and Derek Miller. He noted that a lot of his influencers were other local artists such as Murray Porter and Faron Johns, including that music for him was more of a “community thing just like lacrosse.” His own mentality is also one of hoping that others in the industry succeed; this made the venue and the series all the more fulfilling. “Venues like Club NV are amazing to open things up to new ideas. I must raise a glass to cousin Jace Martin for

having the vision to call all of us artists and deal with the club and put this whole series together,” he said. “We are a community together; Brant and Six Nations and something like this is what brings us all together in a positive fashion — not to mention the music is top notch as there will be many more artists." When asked about the impact that events and venues like this concert series may have upon indigenous artists and audiences, Bomberry pointed out that with these events indigenous artists have the ability to offer positive messages to those on the outside. “In today's day and age, non-natives still don't know much about our people and culture so I

feel like not just these events but every day I feel [as an artist] that I want to be that positive message that we as Six Nations people are not the stereotypes you might judge us by in the news headlines,” he said. As the concert series is set to continue until August, when Crystal Shawanda will perform, Bomberry anticipated that the success will only continue and grow. “Performing that first Friday night was pivotal and a success business wise. But we’re not all about the bottom line and I just hope it opens more doors for more artists and it's all for the right reasons. We healed that night and there'll be great music to come from more artists,” he said.

March 28th, 2018

TWO ROW TIMES

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TWO ROW TIMES

March 28th, 2018

New film a coming out story for gay teens Indigenous Music MIA JONES

news@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

It is not up for debate that young people are becoming powered to change, seeking to improve the world the previous generations have set up for them. Generation Z has been described as “the gayest, most trans, most racially diverse generation out there.” With these youth growing up surrounded by social and mainstream media, some representation is sure to follow. And ‘Love, Simon’ fits the bill. ‘Love, Simon’ is an adaption of the novel SIMON VS THE HOMOSAPIENS Agenda by Becky Albertalli. The film tells the story of 17 year old Simon Spier (Nick Robinson), a normal teenager with great friends and family but with one huge secret: nobody knows he’s gay. Simon meets someone under the alias ‘Blue’ through their schools anonymous blog and discovers they share the same secret. While the

pairs anonymous emails about love, life, and coming out are quirky and truthful — their identities to each other and truth about their sexual identity become jeopardized when one of Simon’s classmates finds their email correspondence and blackmails Simon. ‘Love, Simon’ includes a charismatic diverse cast, interracial on-screen couples and LGBTQ actors actually playing LGBTQ characters. It also features talent from Netflix’s hit original 13 Reasons Why (Katherine Langford and Miles Heizer) and an astounding soundtrack featuring artists ranging from Troye Sivan to Whitney Houston. It is the first romantic comedy that exists in mainstream media, targeted towards a young audience about a gay teenager. ‘Love, Simon’ is able to blend a traditional campy, romantic comedy and coming of age teen movie with a relatable and honest coming out story that is important for LGBTQ youth to see today. There is something

Award noms revealed

WINNIPEG — The 2018 Indigenous Music Awards is set to take place at the Club Regent Event Centre on Friday, May 18 and will celebrate the accomplishments of indigenous recording artists and industry professionals from around the globe for it’s thirteenth year. And this year a few local stand outs to keep an eye out for have been named as nominees: Six Nations own Deya Miller: Indigenous Hour will go up against CBC Radio: Unreserved, Indigenous in Music with Larry K, Indigenous Music theatres now.

Countdown, Reclaimed on CBC: RECLAIMED for the title of Best Radio Station Program Promoting Indigenous Music. Jace Martin from Six Nations will go up against Broken Walls: The Path, Indian City: Here & Now, Keith Secola: Circle and Supaman: Illuminatives for the top spot as Best Producer Engineer for his work with Metis Artist Leah Belle on her song Country Air. Many more nominees have been named and you can check each of them out at www.indigenousmusicawards.com.

OTTAWA — The National Film Board of Canada has launched Indigenous Cinema, a website that offers free online streaming of more than 200 titles by Indigenous directors. The website is part of the NFB's three-year Indigenous Action Plan and will also feature playlists and filmmaker

biographies. Other commitments in the NFB's Indigenous Action Plan include efforts to achieve workforce equity, cultural-competency training for all staff, and allocating a minimum of 15 per cent of its overall production spending to Indigenous-directed projects.

National Film Board streaming native films

Love, Simon is the first mainstream romantic comedy about a gay teenager targeted to a young audience. SUBMITTED PHOTO

particularly special about how many people are able to relate to Simon’s story and heal from it. This is a film that leaves thousands of teens and adults in smiles and tears.

Finally, members of the LGBTQ community are seeing a major motion picture, and a happy story, of themselves on the big screen. ‘Love, Simon’ is out in

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TWO ROW TIMES

March 28th, 2018

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March 28th, 2018

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SPORTS

know the score.

Ducks hot when they need to be Six Nations defenceman Brandon Montour snapped out of a mini-scoring slump to help the Anaheim Ducks post a strong month of March.

JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

ANAHEIM — The Anaheim Ducks are making a move up the standings in recent games and that trend continued this week in NHL hockey action. With the Ducks in Edmonton on Monday,

Brantford’s Adam Henrique and Six Nations’ Brandon Montour combined with 1:29 remaining in regulation time to send the game to overtime. Montour slipped in from his point position and fired a sharp angle blast that Henrique deflected in past Oilers goalie Cam Talbot for his

Amazing

second goal of the night. Ducks’ Hampus Lindholm scored at 1:21 of extra-time for the win. So far in March, the Ducks have eight wins, three losses and one OT loss. Along the way, Montour broke out of a mini-scoring slump to account for three goals and three assists. Montour now has nine

JUNIOR B HOCKEY ACTION

goals and 21 assists for 30 points, a plateau for the young defencemen. Including his part season with the Ducks last year, Montour’s official NHL record is 101 games (as of Monday) with 11 goals and 25 assists for 36 points. Montour played for the Brantford Eagles of the GOJHL in 2010-11 and 12,

SUBMITTED PHOTO

following the franchise to Caledonia when it relocated to become the Caledonia Pro-Fit Corvairs for the 2012-13 season. From there Montour played with the Waterloo Black Hawks of the USHL for two seasons. He was at UMass (Amherst) of the NCAA in the 2014-15 season. He played 14 games for

the Norfolk Admirals of the AHL before joining the Ducks organization with their AHL affiliate, San Diego Gulls. Hockey insiders predict that Montour’s initial contract salary package of $925,000 is expected to increase dramatically when he signs his new deal at the end of this season.

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TWO ROW TIMES

March 28th, 2018

Timely scoring helps bantam Blackhawks blow past Waterford Six Nations penalty killers rise to the occasion when down two skaters to preserve lead JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

OHSWEKEN — In Bantam Intertown LL hockey action at the Gaylord Powless Arena Saturday, afternoon, the 2 pm game featured the Six Nations #1 Bantam Blackhawks winning over the visiting Waterford #1 Bantams, 5-2 including an empty-netter scored by Desland Martin with seven seconds remaining, for a 5-2 Six Nations win. They played to a 0-0 first-period score but it was Six Nations’ Lyden Hill who broke the double goose-egg very early in the second period. Dazion Martin and Dawson Hill assisted. Six Nations went up 2-0, after Blair Green tal-

Lynden Hill of the Six Nations Blackhawks outworks a Waterford pursuer behind the net on Saturday at the Gaylord Powless Arena. The bantam Blackhawks rode a late-game surge to a 5-2 win. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

lied from Aiden Skye and Deeland Martin with 7:56 left in the period. Waterford came back with a goal to cut the

Corvairs ready to tangle with Falcons

Blackhawk lead in half to 2-1 with Cameron Pearson doing the honours. Green sent the Blackhawks into the third

period leading 3-1 after a rocket of a wrist shot from the face-off circle, 15 feet out. The third period

opened four on four after late second period penalties to each side. Waterford cashed in on the situation to draw within one

of the Blackhawks. There were several third-period chances at both ends but the score remained 3-2 until Dazion Martin scored from Dawson Hill and Aiden Skye for a 4-2 lead. Perhaps the save of the game came late in the period when Six Nations goalie Terry Jamieson stopped a Waterford break-away late in the period to preserve the two-goal lead. Six Nations took its share of third-period penalties giving Waterford a chance to come back, but Six Nations penalty killers were equal to the task and kept Waterford from scoring even when Six Nations found itself two men short. Then came the empty-netter for the 5-2 win.

Caledonia looks to keep playoff hot streak going JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

CALEDONIA — The Caledonia Pro-Fit Corvairs were cooling their heels, waiting for the winner of the St. Catharines Falcons and Ancaster Avalanche series, which went a full seven games. The Corvairs, on the other hand, had been trying to stay hot after sweeping Fort Erie and winning over the Niagara Falls Canucks in five games. The Avalanche lost Game 7 of their series to the Falcons Monday night in Ancaster 4-1 to take the series and move on to face the Corvairs in the Conference Championship series. The best-of-seven gets underway on Wednesday, March 28th, at the Haldimand County Caledonia Centre with a 7:30 pm start. Game 2 will be at the Jack Gatcliff Rink in St. Kitts, and Game 3 back in Caledonia on Saturday, March 31st. Game 4 is set for April

2nd, in St. Kitts, and Game 5. If necessary, Game 6 will be played April 4th in St. Catharines, and a possible Game 7 at the HCCC. In the Midwestern Conference, the Elmira Sugar Kings defeated the Stratford Warriors and Thorold beat Waterloo to play in the Midwestern Conference finals. And in the Western Conference, the London Nationals open versus the St. Thomas Stars. When the conference finals begin, the Corvairs will be well-rested and healthy, having been given time to heal any nagging injuries and to practice their special teams and keep up the general cardio work as they wait. “We have been still training high intensity while we wait,” says coach Mike Bullard. “I think we’ll be ready when it’s time.” General manager Brian Rizzetto admits that the layoff can’t help but hurt a little. “You can only practice so much,” he says. “It’s game time that really keeps you sharp.”

SIX NATIONS - The long awaited Junior ‘B’ lacrosse season has begun preparing for the long haul to Founders as young and returning Six Nations Rebels hopefuls battled it out in an inter-squad game on Thursday, March 22. The Black Shirts overcame the Orange Shirts 21-10 and the team will be prepping even further in the upcoming Showcase Tournament this coming Friday. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

TWO ROW TIMES

March 28th, 2018

Knighthawks hold off rally to top Rush Rochester moves up in standings, snaps Saskatchewan's win streak thanks to five goals from Shanks SCOTT ZERR

news@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

About a dozen teams participated in the Dreamcatcher Volleyball Tournament over the weekend. The winning team was awarded $300. Native Sisters was also at the tournament fundraising. Guests participated in a 50/50 draw and free raffles for all. SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Helpful Jamieson notches five assists STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Also this past week in the National Lacrosse League, the Buffalo Bandits crushed the New England BlackWolves 20-7 on March 23th, with Mitch Jones (5G), Vaughn

Harris (4G,4A), Dhane Smith (2G,4A), leading the way for Buffalo. Johnny Powless earned an assist for New England. The BlackWolves were beaten back by the Georgia Swarm the next day, 17-12. Six Nations’ Adam Bomberry and Johnny Powless recorded a goal

and an assist each for New England. Leading the way for the Swarm were Lyle Thompson (3G,3A), Miles Thompson (2G,2A), and Randy Staats (3G,1A). In other NLL action, the Toronto Rock squeezed past the Calgary Roughnecks 17-14, and the Vancouver Stealth inched past the Colorado Mam-

moth 13-12. Rochester squashed Saskatchewan 13-10, with Cody Jamieson earning a five-assist outing. Colorado is in Toronto on March 30th at 7:30 pm, and on the 31st, the Knighthawks host Colorado, New England is in Buffalo, and Calgary is in Vancouver.

The Saskatchewan Rush mounted a furious comeback bid but the Rochester Knighthawks hung on to a lead they had right from the start of the game to claim a 13-10 victory on Saturday night. With the win, the Knighthawks (7-7) jumped from last in the NLL’s East Division into a tie for first, while the Rush (11-3) had their three-game winning streak come to an end. The victory also marked a somewhat stunning season-series sweep for the Knighthawks over the Rush after winning in Rochester back in mid-February. Rochester jumped out to a 3-0 lead early in the first quarter including back-to-back goals from Austin Shanks – the second of which was a shorthanded tally as he stormed in alone to put a shot to the top shelf against Rush goalie Evan Kirk. Saskatchewan pulled close on goals by Jeff Shattler and a breakaway strike from Chris Corbeil before Joe Resetarits scored from well out to make it 4-2. The teams then went back and forth on the scoreboard in the second, each time Rochester restoring a two-goal lead right after a Rush goal. Ben McIntosh grabbed a feed from Jeff Shattler and fired a shot under the crossbar beating K-Hawks goalie Matt Vinc, but Rochester responded 42 seconds later on another long-range shot by Resetarits. Saskatchewan’s topranked power play got to work as Robert Church tucked home the rebound of a hot shot from Mark Matthews, and Matthews

sent a rocket over Vinc’s shoulder. Yet after both Rush’s power-play goals, the Knighthawks answered. Eric Fannell scored 58 seconds after Church’s marker, and then struck again only 20 seconds after Matthews’ goal as he got loose behind the Rush defence to give Rochester a 7-5 lead at halftime. Fannell completed his hat trick with a diving shot after wheeling out of the corner and Shanks picked up his third less than two minutes later to put the Knighthawks up 9-5. A quick-stick tally by Church made it 9-6 leading the Rush into their comeback bid. Ryan Keenan opened the fourth with a hot shot on a Rush power-play off a feed from Church. Ben McIntosh closed the K-Hawks lead to 11-8 when he blew past a defender and sent a bounce shot past Vinc. Church then brought the Rush to within one with back-to-back goals 56 seconds apart, first getting loose from Paul Dawson and firing in a sidearm shot and picking up his fourth of the goal of the game by rifling a shot from the restraining line in to make it 11-10. Rochester withstood a final push from the Rush as the Knighthawks took advantage of Saskatchewan getting called for too many men. Cory Vitarelli made it 12-10 on the ensuing power play and Shanks completed his five-goal effort with an empty-netter. Kyle Jackson and Scott Campbell also scored for the Knighthawks, while Cody Jamieson totalled five assists. The Knighthawks are back home on Saturday when they host the Colorado Mammoth, who are also the Rush’s next opponent on April 7th.

FIND MORE SPORTS ONLINE at tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

March 28th, 2018

Six Nations midgets battle to win championship Hard-working Blackhawks squad sweeps Waterford in best-of-three series JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

OHSWEKEN — The Six Nations Midget “A” Blackhawks are the 2018 winners of the Southern Counties, Local League Midget title after a close and well played best of three series against the Waterford Wildcats, which Six Nations took in two straight games for the championship. “This team has worked hard all year,” said coach Wayne General after the win on March 24 in Ohsweken. “We lost the first five or six games of the season, and we came back,” General added. "These guys (Waterford) beat us in the first game of the season and the first game after the Christmas Break. They may have been a little bit over-confident.” The long, hard season took its toll in injuries as well. “Two or three of our guys are playing injured and one is still out with a cast on his leg,” says General. It didn’t take long for the Wildcats to put the Blackhawks on their heels Saturday at the GPA. Down one game in the series after a 4-1 Blackhawks win in Waterford on March 22, It was a must-win for the Wildcats and they knew it. Waterford's Zak Wilks struck at the 12.7-second mark to take a 1-0 lead. That's where the score stayed until 37 seconds

ABOVE: Blackhawks captain Sandy Porter, along with assistant captains Kalem Hill, Jake Smith and Connor Smith, receive the Southern Counties, Local League Midget “A” Championship after winning a close 2-1 game to eliminate the visiting Waterford Wildcats, after losing twice to Waterford this regular season. BELOW: Austin Gardner evades a Waterford player. Gardner's two-goal performance powered the Blackhawks to victory. PHOTOS BY JIM WINDLE

into the second period, when Austin Gardner opened the scoring for Six Nations with assists from Sandy Porter and Thomas Mt.Pleasant. Garner blew a Howitzer at the Waterford net, which goaltender Evan Tichelaar got most of, but the puck squeezed through and dribbled into the net behind him. At the other end, Blackhawks goalie Richard Montour was busy frustrating Waterford shooters.

Both goalkeepers were up to the challenge, making several big saves that kept the game as close as it could have been. But with 13:01 remaining, Gardner scored his second of the game from Porter and Jake Smith, which proved to be the game-winner. The 2-1 final score was enough to win the Championship Medal and Award for the Southern Counties Local League Midget “A” Championship.

for stride through the first quarter to end it in a 5-5 tie. Scoring for the Snipers were Dan Vyse and Dan Lomas, both assisted by goalie Warren Hill, Luke Laszkiewicz, Tyler Woodman and Wayne VanEvery. The Monarchs owned the second quarter and led the Snipers 10-7 at the half. Laszkiewicz and VanEvery scored Snipers second-period goals. When the teams returned for the second half, Lomas scored unassisted, but the rest of the quarter was all Monarchs again,

ending the third quarter with TO up 15-9. Cecil Montour scored for Six Nations as well. Six goals is a big hole to fill in 15 minutes but the Snipers gave it all they had scoring five beginning with Woodman, Lomas, Alex Martin and Laszkiewicz. The Snipers late-season rally moved them out of the basement and into fifth place in the seven-team league with a season record of five wins, nine losses for 10-points. Also with 10 points is the

Snipers start playoff run with loss to Monarchs

JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — There was a full schedule of games around the Arena Lacrosse League this week, starting with the Six Nations Snipers dropping a 20-13 decision to the Toronto Monarchs at the Toronto Rock Athletic Centre on Saturday. The Monarchs delivered a consistent five goals per quarter against the Snipers, who went stride

Oshawa Outlaws who have an identical record. The playoff day schedule begins Saturday, Mar. 31st at the Children’s Arena in Oshawa at 1 pm, when the Snipers open the quarter-final against

the Whitby Steelhawks. Following that game, at 4 pm, the Oshawa Outlaws take on the St. Catharines ShockWave, which will conclude with the Peterborough Timbermen and the Paris RiverWolves

doing battle at 7:00 pm. The semi-finals are set for the Toronto Rock Athletic Centre in TO, at 4 pm and 7:30 pm to decide the final two, with the ALL CUP game set for Sunday, April 8th, at 2 pm.

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE TWO ROW TIMES! CALL 519-900-5535

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March 28th, 2018

SINCE 1972

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

FOR ALL YOUR CONSTRUCTION NEEDS! 519.445.2403 (Bus) •

519.865.7270 (Cell) • hilcobs@yahoo.com (email)

Call for Applications Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation Group is seeking:

Two (2) Members for the Advisory Committee The Advisory Committee provides oversight to the SNGRDC Board of Directors and the Economic Development Trust. This includes each entity is acting in a socially responsible manner which preserves Six Nations’ cultural integrity and operates in line with the values and long-term plan of the community.

One (1) Director for the Board of Directors The Board of Directors oversees the business activities of the Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation, which includes the supervision of the President/CEO according to the Guiding Principles and approved policies.

Application Process Interested applicants should submit a sealed application, resume and cover letter stating their qualifications by May 2, 2018 at 4 pm.

Applications can be dropped off at 2498 Chiefswood Rd. (Six Nations Tourism Building) during regular business hours.

Applications received after the deadline of May 2, 2018 at 4 pm, will not be considered.

For an application package visit: www.sndevcorp.ca or contact: Tyler Ferguson, Acting Director of Corporate Affairs Email: tferguson@sndevcorp.ca or call: 519-753-1950

GROWING OUR COMMUNITY’S FUTURE

NEED HELP? CALL NOW

MOBILE

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

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POSITION Artistic Associate

EMPLOYER/LOCATION Woodland Cultural Ctre., Brantford, On

TERM Full Time

Sexual Violence Community Educator Community Counselling Supervisor Ah She Sa Wa:Doh Community Counsellor Indigenous Cultural Coordinator Men’s Program Support Services Attendant Administrative Assistant – STEAM Academy Senior Administrative Assistant Guidance Counsellor (Secondary School) Employment Consultant Assistant Cook Bursary & Scholarship Program Officer Communication - 2 Summer Students

Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services Brantford Native Housing

Full Time Full Time Full Time Part Time

HR Assistant-Summer Student Sales & Database Marketing Clerk 3 Summer Students Registered Early Childhood Educator

March of Dimes Canada / Haldimand Norfolk Six Nations Polytechnic

Part Time Contract Matt Leave Indspire, Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time Six Nations Polytechnic Full Time Grand Erie District School Board, Brantford, On Full Time Sade:konih Grand River Employment & Training Contract Indspire, Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time Six Nations of The Grand River 35 Hrs Wkly Development Corporation Six Nations Of The Grand River 35 Hrs Wkly Development Corporation Six Nations Of The Grand River Development 35 Hrs Wkly Corporation S.N. Bingo Niwasa Kendaaswin Teg, Hamilton, On Full Time

POSITION Occupational Therapist (2) Positions Communicative Disorders Assistant (5) Positions Occupational Therapist Assistant (4 Positions) Medical Office Assistant Speech Language Pathologist (2 Positions) Clinical Office Assistant Special Projects Officer (3 Positions) Secretary / Receptionist Youth Life Promotion Advisors (Kanikonrrio) 5 Positions Indigenous Victim Services Staff Lawyer Supportive Parenting Worker (3) Personal Support Workers Resource Consultant Assistant Life Skil s Coach Special Projects Officer (3 positions) (3) Family Support Worker Secretary Indigenous Health Links Transformation Lead Homemaker / Driver

SALARY CLOSING DATE $32,000. - Mar 28, 2018 $35,000. Hr TBD Mar 29, 2018 TBD Mar 29, 2018 TBD Mar 29, 2018 TBD Mar 29, 2018

$17.51 Hourly Mar 29, 2018 TBD Mar 30, 2018 TBD TBD $24.24 Hr TBD TBD $14.00 $16.00 Hr $16.00 Hr

Apr 3, 2018 Apr 5, 2018 Apr 6, 2018 Apr 6, 2018 Apr 9, 2018 Until Fil ed

$14.00 Hr

Until Fil ed

TBD

Apr 6, 2018

Until Fil ed

EMPLOYER / LOCATION Administration Health Service Administration Health Services

TERM SALARY CLOSING DATE Contract (One Year) TBD Ongoing Until Fil ed Contract (One Year) TBD Ongoing Until Fil ed

Administration Health Services Administration Health Services Administration Health Services Administration Health Services Administration Health Services Bicentennial Daycare, Social Services Administration Social Services

Contract (One Year) Contract (One Year) Contract (One Year) Contract (One Year) Contract Full Time Full Time

Justice Program Central Administration Contract Family Support Unit Social Services Full Time Iroquois Lodge Health Services Part Time Child Care Services Contract Child & Family Services Full Time Administration, Health Services Full Time Family Support Unit, Social Services Contract Family Support Unit, Social Services Full Time Administration, Health Services Contract 2 yr Term Resource Center, Social Services Full Time

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

TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD

Ongoing Until Fil ed Ongoing Until Fil ed Ongoing Until fil ed Ongoing Until Fil ed Ongoing Until Fil ed Mar 28, 2018 Mar 28, 2018

TBD Mar 28, 2018 TBD Mar 28, 2018 $17.00 Hr Apr 4, 2018 $17.93 Hr Apr 4, 2018 TBD Apr 4, 2018 TBD Ongoing Until Fil ed $22.53 Hr Apr 11, 2018 $18.00 Hr Apr 11, 2018 TBD Ongoing Until Fil ed $18.00 Hr Apr 11, 2018

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

March 28th, 2018 26

ATTN:

TWO ROW TIMES TWO ROW TIMES

25 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014

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Coming Events

Workshops

Breakfast For The Onondaga Deer Family Sunday April 8, 2018 Adults $10.00 Senior & Children Age 6-12 $8.00 Preschool Free Time: 7:30-11:30 At the Onondaga Longhouse Raffle Draw 50/50 Draw Scratch Board

Easter Bazaar March 31.18, 9 am - 3 pm 2691 Mississauga Rd. New Credit United Church Hall Pulled pork on a bun, Homemade Cream of Mushroom & Cream of Broccoli Soup. Poppy the Troll & Easter Pictures

WATER DRUM WORKSHOP COST $40.00

INCLUDES LUNCH

SATURDAY MARCH 31, 2018 9:30 - 2PM ST. PETERS CHURCH HALL

Sunday, April 1, 2018 Free Easter Egg Hunt 1631 CHIEFSWOOD ROAD Saturday Afternoon At Chiefswood National (519) 445- 4204 Blues Historic Site (519) 445-2661 Dwayne Laforme 11:00am-2:00pm Branch 90 Legion Face painting, crafts, Puppies Wanted 21 Oak Street food and scavenger hunt. (West Brant) Brantford Parking at Six Nations WANTED: March 10th 2 to 6 pm Tourism with a tractor Corn soup & Scone and wagon ride over to Puppies for good homes. Will pay for your pups or March 17th 2 to 6 pm Chiefswood. we'll pay you a finder's Food available Drop-off for elders/ fee. March 24th 2 to 6 pm disabled on site. Call (289) 377-9623 Meat loaf dinner Pre-register for the hunt March 31st 2 to 6 pm Bar on event bright. Look for B Que the link on our Chiefswood April 14th 2 to 6 pm National Historic Site Pot Luck Facebook page under Everyone Welcome events and tickets. Food Available Every For more info call Jaquie Saturday Jamieson at (519)758Please recycle this $2.00 cover charge 5444 ext. 6039 newspaper

Services

Hall Rentals

JYNDS

CONSTRUCTION Specialization

Laneways Landscaping Big or Small

PRICES FOR STONE

We are accepting

3/4 Crusher Run $13.50 a Ton 2 in Minus $16.00 a Ton 5-8" Gable Stone $21.00 a Ton

Environmental Stone Prices all negotiable on Tonnage Contractors Prices

Armor Stone 2' by 4' Larger dimensions $150.00 a piece available

Ph. Email

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

HALL RENTAL RESERVATIONS for your event NATIVE OWNED NO TAX CUSTOM WORK AVAILABLE NATURAL LIMESTONE ALL SIZES & SHAPES

226-966-3012

jyndsresort@hotmail.com

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.

26 26

ATTN:

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

March 28TH, 28th, 2018 2018 MARCH

send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com Obituaries

Obituaries

Card of Thanks

BICE: Lawrence Charles

Delose Logan Hill ‘Hutch’ Hayehwa:t June 27, 1946 – March 20, 2018

The Family of the late Marjorie Joan Hill would like to thank the following people, during the recent loss of our dear mother, grandma and great grandma. Mom’s grandsons, Brandon, Brad, Wes, Wally, Jack and her nephew Mike, the pall bearers for carrying her to her final resting place. Mark and Steve Porter, Phil and Cec Sault, who sang at the service and the day of the funeral. The Porter girls for the meal at the Pentecostal Youth Centre after the evening service. The Hill girls for the dinner after the funeral. To Becky Jamieson and Six Nations Polytechnic for the use of the facilities. To Uncle Art for his daily prayers for mom when she was at home and at the lodge. Uncle Maynard, Jesse and Richard for the songs they sang to mom at the Lodge. Aunt Elda for being there for mom when Dianne needed a break. Elda, you were truly a special sister and best friend to mom. To those people who sent cards, food and flowers. To those family members who took the time out of their busy schedules to come sit with mom. To those people who offered their condolences and shared their memories of mom. To Bill Lofthouse from RHB Anderson Funeral Homes and staff. To mom’s doctor, Dr. Andrea East for doing what she does best, taking care of our people. To Dr. Carlyle and the dialysis unit at the White Pines Complex. To the Iroquois Lodge staff for all they had done for mom in her final days. Sorry if we have missed anybody. Mom is going to be missed by all who knew her. She will be forever in our hearts and minds in the coming days, months and years. Till we meet again mom, say hello to dad for us.

Peacefully passed away March 20, 2018 in his 66th year. Predeceased by his parents Marjorie & Jeff VanEvery; wife Irene LaForme. Survived by his children, Charles (Charlene) Bice, Terry (Jodi-Lee), Eric (Natalie), Jeff, Erica (Clint), Brad, Larry (Michelle); grandchildren, Cassandra, Shy, Trinity, Kaden, Meadow, Honey, Lazarus, Jeremiah, Jacob, and Aniyah; and great grandchildren, Hayden, and Xavier. The family will honour his life with visitation on Thursday from 6-8 pm. at Hyde & Mott Chapel of R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes Ltd., 60 Main St. S., Hagersville. A Graveside service will be at his residence on Friday, March 23, 2018 at 10 am. www.rhbanderson.com WHITE: Ernest Harrison August 25th 1948 - March 22nd 2018

It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Ernest Harrison White, age 69 of Ohsweken. Ernie passed away peacefully at his home on Thursday, March 22, 2018. Ernie was a hardworking, loving father to his sons Craig, Aaron, and Levi (Keila) White, and a very proud papa to his grandchildren Jaxson, Carter, and Madison White. Ernie also leaves behind many close dear friends and family. He will be forever missed by us all. To respect Ernie's wishes his body will be cremated and returned to the family home. www.rhbanderson.com

On March 20, 2018 we lost our dear father, brother, uncle and friend Delose Logan Hill “Hutch”. He was Hanih to Michelle (Mike) Divincenzo, Drew (Carla) Hill, Raquelle Hill, Logan Hill, and Jewel Hill. He was very proud of his grandchildren: Jaden, Emily, Dean, Aidan, Sadye-Mae, Damon, Sam, Leenah, Judith-Rae, Cameron and Daniel. He is survived by loving sisters Louise (late Donald) Hill, Marcie (Vernon) Vyse, and brother P.R. Scotty (Shirley) Hill. Medicine friend to Joe Powless and Scotty Miles Hill. He was ‘uncle Hutch’ to many nieces and nephews. Predeceased by parents Scotty and Carrie Hill, daughter Judith Rita, sisters, Wilma, Clara, Hazel, Eileen, Ruth and Alice as well as older brother Ron and his loyal and dedicated canine friend ‘Bender’. Resting at his home 2102 Onondaga Road after 6 pm Wednesday. Funeral Service and Burial will be held on Friday, March 23, 2018 at 11 am at Onondaga Longhouse, Six Nations. www.rhbanderson.com

Fundraiser

Thank You

Sour Springs Longhouse Fundraiser *Roast Beef Dinner with all the fixings $12.00* - sconedogs and hamburgs available as well March 30, 2018 4-6:30 pm

Thank-you to the Dreamcatcher Team! My Mother and I attended a Conference "Common Threads" in NYC in March . This was made possible by the Dreamcatcher Foundation, thank you for this opportunity as it will help Aiden on his path. The Conference was attended by Physicians from around the world, Parents/Caregivers and School personnel to educate on "PANDAS" Pediatric Autoimmune Neuropsychiatric Disorder Associated with Streptococcus. This conference will raise awareness and help children who are affected by this illness. Thank you so much for making this a reality. We cannot express our gratitude for your contribution to our family. Niawen'ko':wa Dreamcatcher! Nia':Wen Jessica Baskin, Jackie Labonte' and Aiden Baskin

Flowers by Leenie

✓ Sympathy and funeral arrangements ✓ Holiday arrangements ✓ Wedding and prom arrangements ✓ Balloon arragements ✓ Tropical/exotic flowers

"Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. Matthew 11:28

Dianne, Gunner and Family Darlene, Gord and Family Rod, Kathy and Family The families of Adeline Lewis (Longboat) wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to all the friends, families and neighbours for their condolences. The food and monetary donations were much appreciated and we are forever grateful. Also the messages of condolences sent via Facebook as well as the cards, and for the warm hugs we needed so much. Thank you to all the people that helped put Adeline on her journey.

To Adeline's In-Laws (Lewis's) whom shared our grief as well during the sorrowful time of the passing of their brother Ray, on Jan 13, 2018, (our brother in law). The thoughtfulness and kind gestures shown to our family didn't go unnoticed. Her Sisters & Brothers & Families "THE LONGBOATS"

Thank You Thanks from the Sr. Braves Fastball Team

519-455-9210 1721 Chiefswood Road Ohsweken, Ontario

This year we will be travelling to Sudbury for the Ontario Native Fastball Championships. March 17th was a turkey shoot fundraiser for our team to offset this years costs. Many nya wehs to all our sponsors for the prizes and shotshells. Special thanks to Gunn the host and all the shooters and helpers. The sponsors were: Chiefswood Gas & Garage - Diane & Missy; Lee's Variety - Farmer Boys; Kanata Fuels - Steve; Hills Auto Body - Tony; Oasis Gas & Variety - Val; Erlinds Restaurant - Missy & Mike; Little Buffalo Store - Amy & Jaime; Hills Store & Gas - Dawn; MVP Wholesale; Les R.V. and Rolf. Thanks Again, Cec Davis - MGR

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

March MARCH 28th, 28TH, 2018 2018

CLUES ACROSS 1. Builder’s trough 4. Pouch 7. Adam’s partner 8. Zelda soldiers 10. Network of nerves 12. Heinrich __, poet 13. Algerian port 14. Reciprocal of one ohm 16. Title of respect 17. Form of expression 19. Hoover’s office 20. Samoan monetary unit 21. Cooperation 25. Fiddler crabs 26. Portion of a play 27. Tropical American shrub 29. Frosts 30. Short-winged diving seabird 31. Chemical compound used as a hardener (abbr.) 32. Diversion 39. __ Turner, rock singer 41. __-bo: exercise system 42. Large, edible game fish 43. Doctor of Education 44. Where the Knicks play 45. Basics 46. Tall tropical American trees 48. Men wear them 49. Widespread destruction 50. Midway between north and northeast 51. Vast body of water 52. Hair product CLUES DOWN 1. Very brave 2. Go too far 3. Individual feature 4. Drug trials term (abbr.) 5. Has emerged

27 27

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, take some time to assess a situation before you act on gut instinct. Your initial reaction may not be the best way to go. Ask a trusted friend for advice.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, when you get an idea in your head, it can take a monumental effort to persuade you to think otherwise. This week your ideas may need tweaking. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Stop planning for the immediate future and start thinking long-term, Gemini. This way you can relax as much as possible and enjoy the ride knowing all things are in order.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 It is very easy to become complacent, Cancer. Just when you thought your week would be routine, things get stirred up in ways you never would have imagined.

6. Helped the Spanish conquer Mexico 8. Northern Vietnam ethnic group 9. Dried-up 11. Reactive structures (abbr.) 14. Licensed for Wall Street 15. Japanese conglomerate 18. Home to the Celtics 19. Title given to Italian monk 20. Drunkards 22. Cylindrical containers 23. South American plants 24. Frozen water 27. Town in Galilee

Answers for March 28, 2018 Crossword Puzzle

28. Not in 29. Journalist and suffragist Wells 31. Consumed 32. Edible Mediterranean plant 33. Poke fun of 34. “First in Flight” state 35. Fortifying ditch 36. Receding 37. Christian liturgical creed 38. Used to decorate Xmas trees 39. High-__: complex 40. Thoughts 44. __ and cheese 47. Constrictor snake

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, if a career change has been on your mind, it may be better to dip a toe into the waters rather than jumping in all at once. Try an internship before making a commitment. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, it’s understandable that you want to prove yourself as capable as ever. But accepting a little help is not a sign of weakness. In fact, it is a sign of strength.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Family matters push to the forefront, Libra. This may require all of your attention for the time being. Clear your schedule so you can give this the attention it deserves. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, overcoming challenges as they are presented to you is one of the things that makes you so successful. But even the best task master needs some rest and relaxation. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 You may find yourself at the center of social occasions, Sagittarius. If you want to be the life of the party, then go ahead. If you want to remain on the sidelines, that’s fine as well.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 It’s not worth getting into an argument to win a point with someone who doesn’t have all of the facts, Capricorn. Rest your case and forge ahead with what you know is right. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 A change of direction may not be the right fit for you at this moment in time, Aquarius. If you have been pondering a move, you may want to devote more time to vetting the idea.

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

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Splurge on something that you have been considering buying for a while, Pisces. As long as you can afford it, you can splurge without any guilt.

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

TWO ROW TIMES

MARCH 30TH

G D FRIDAY 20

SUPER JACKPOT

7PM EVENING SESSION

FRIDAY

FINAL JACKPOT

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

MATINEE, TWILIGHT & LATE NIGHT SESSIONS

APRIL 1ST SUPER JACKPOT

7PM EVENING SESSION

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

FINAL JACKPOT LATE NIGHT SESSION

MUST GO

APRIL 2ND

Matinee Madness!

MUST GO SUPER JACKPOT HOLIDAY SPECIAL

EVENING AND LATE NIGHT SESSIONS RUNNING REGULARLY

GUARANTEED PRIZES! GUARANTEED FUN!

OPEN DAILY FROM 9AM 2585 Chiefswood Rd. Ohsweken, ON JACKPOT HOTLINE: 519-753-8573 sixnationsbingo.ca MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER TO PARTICIPATE IN ALL EVENTS.

March 28th, 2018