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Sunday’s semi-finals and the medal round gave lacrosse fans a treat with some great lacrosse culminating in the Gold Medal matchup between the veteran Ohsweken Aces, consisting of mainly NLL and Major Series players, and the up-and-coming stars in the Young Guns, made up primarily of Jr. A and Jr. B stars. While the host Ohsweken Aces and the Young Guns did battle in the Gold Medal game the Frogpond Maulers and the Tyendinaga Spearmen fought for the Bronze in the early afternoon game. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN PM42686517
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September 26th, 2018
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Kawennio kick off at Hank`s Place
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Better late than never. The Kawenni:io/ Goweni:yo school year kick-off at Hanks Place was supposed to have been September. 1st, the date had to be changed to Sept 15th. It was a perfect day for the but dance to Six Nations singer Cristal Bomberry, one of the performers. There was also traditional singers and The Big Joe Blues Band. PHOTOS BY JIM WINDLE
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Man arrested, facing DUI charges OHSWEKEN — Six Nations Police arrested and charged an Ohsweken man with drunk driving Friday evening. Police say they were on patrol when they observed a vehicle on Third line with the male driver asleep in the drivers seat. He was identified as Andrew Hill, 28, of Ohsweken. Police say Hill was
arrested and given a breathalyzer test which he failed. He was charged with Impaired Care and Control of a Motor vehicle and operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol level of over 80mg. The vehicle was towed from the scene. Hill will return to court in November to answer to those charges.
Woman arrested, facing DUI charges OHSWEKEN — Six Nations Police responded to an early morning accident Friday morning near Townline Road and Mohawk Road on Six Nations. Police spoke with the driver and determined she was impaired. She was identified by police as Ruby Carol Miller, 63, of Ohsweken. She was arrested and
taken to the Six Nations Police Station for breath tests, which she refused to provide. Police charged Miller with Impaired Operation of a Motor vehicle and Refusal to Provide a Breath Sample. The vehicle was towed from the scene. Miller was released and will appear in court in November to face those charges.
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TWO ROW TIMES
September 26th, 2018
Man charged after school bus crash HAGERSVILLE - OPP charged a 68-year-old male following a two vehicle collision involving a school bus at a Sandusk Road in Hagersville. On Monday September 24, 2018 at 7:14 a.m., OPP, Haldimand County Fire Services and Haldimand County paramedics responded to Sandusk Road and Concession 13 Walpole where a witness reported a school bus had collided with a passenger vehicle.
Haldimand County paramedics assessed the 72-year-old male and 73-year-old female occupants of the passenger vehicle and transported them to a local area hospital with non-life threatening injuries. The school bus driver was not injured and there were not any student passengers on board. The bus was travelling north bound on Sandusk Road and entered into the intersection where
it collided with a passenger vehicle that was travelling west bound on Concession 13 Walpole. Sandusk Road, at the intersection of Concession 13 Walpole, is controlled by stop signs for north bound and for south bound traffic. Police charged the 68-year-old male school bus driver with careless driving under The Highway Traffic Act.
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Back to School road safety campaign STAFF REPORT
editor@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
OHSWEKEN — In a back to school initiative the Six Nations Police say they are making traffic enforcement a priority. From Sept 4-21 Police say they laid 83 traffic related charges and handed out 44 warnings on the territory. The majority of those charges related to speeding around school zones. Six Nations Police would like to remind all motorists to drive defensively and courteously. Obey the speed limits in and around the Communi-
ty school zones and village areas. Watch carefully for enthusiastic children who may not be watching out themselves. Avoid speeding in residential neighbourhoods and obey the laws governing school buses. Six Nations Police ask that everyone please conduct themselves accordingly to ensure the safety of everyone in the Community. Traffic safety is everyone's responsibility. Anyone with information about anyone driving in a dangerous or unsafe manner is encouraged to report any information to the Six Nations Police at 519-445-2811 or Crime Stoppers.
Walkout It’s It’s Oil Spray protests Oil Spray Time! curriculum Time! changes BRANTFORD — 40,000 high school students across Ontario walked out of class on Friday to protest changes to the province's curriculum. The protest is in response to the provincial government scrapping a revised sex-ed curriculum for elementary school students, reverting to a version that was created in 1998. The walkout is also in opposition to the cancellation of curriculum-writing sessions designed to fulfil findings of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Students in Brantford participated in the province wide walkout with a group of about 100 teens gathered outside of MPP Will Boumas office. A spokeswoman for the province's education minister encourages people to participate in the education consultations that are set to begin next week.
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TWO ROW TIMES
September 26th, 2018
Police warn public after suspicious driver in van watches Six Nations area children OHSWEKEN — Six Nations Police are asking the public to be cautious after a Six Nations resident reported a suspicious vehicle at a Townline residence. Police say on Monday afternoon at about 4pm a resident observed a white Chevrolet van which had
been parked on the side of the road. The van then pulled into a residence and parked behind a structure. The reporting male approached the van and asked the driver what he was doing. The suspect male replied that he was looking to buy scrap metal.
The reporting resident told police they felt the suspicious driver’s answer was “odd” as the male appeared to be sitting watching children get off the school bus moments before. The reporting resident told police the suspicious driver then pulled onto
the property once the children went into their respective residences. Police say the male left the area after the reporting person told him to leave. The van is described as a white 2009 Chevrolet Express van with the rear windows covered up. The van is registered to
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a male party from North York, Ontario. The only description of the male was that he spoke with a thick accent and was possibly of Asian descent. Police say they patrolled the area but did not locate the suspect van or male. The reporting male was advised to contact Police if the person returns. Police want to remind Community members to always be aware of your surroundings. Parents should ensure they teach their children to always be vigilant when getting on and off the school bus. If you observe something
or someone acting suspiciously, trust your instincts, move to a safe place and call police as soon as possible. Anyone with information about this incident is encouraged to report any information to the Six Nations Police at 519-4452811 or Crime Stoppers.
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Brant MPP Will Bouma talks Mush Hole at Queens Park TORONTO – MPP Will Bouma used his position in the provincial legislature to bring awareness to the former Mohawk Institute and the upcoming gathering of survivors. “The dark legacy of residential schools in Canada is one that still haunts us today. It is vitally important that we do not forget what happened in these schools.” Bouma said. The Woodland Cultural Centre, formerly known as the Mohawk Institute Indian Residential School, was a residential school in Brantford. Like other residential schools, the Mohawk Institute attempted to deprive indigenous children of their cultural heritage. Bouma went on to say, “To contemplate that just a few decades ago
generations of our youth were separated from their parents without consent deeply troubles me and we have to do our best to make this right. This continued until 1970, when the Mohawk Institute closed its doors. In 1972, the Woodland Cultural Centre took its place, with the goals of promoting indigenous arts and culture as well as acting as a concrete reminder of the cruelty that was inflicted on indigenous children in the residential school system.” The Woodland Cultural Centre will be hosting a gathering for survivors of Residential Schools on September 29 and 30. Survivors will be able to come together and encourage each other on their journey towards healing.
September 26th, 2018
TWO ROW TIMES
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Ohsweken man alleges systemic racism and prejudice at Waterloo court Six Nations businessman Ken Hill seeks judge recuse himself in family law matter NAHNDA GARLOW
nahnda@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
KITCHENER — Six Nations businessman Ken Hill has filed a application at the Kitchener Supe-rior Court seeking the judge covering his family law case recuse himself. The application says Justice James W. Sloan has demonstrated a bias against Hill on a number of factors in his ongoing family law case with the mother to his son, Brittany Beaver — after Hill declared he would raise a constitutional question that he does not follow Canadian law but Haudenosaunee law. The case made national headlines in part due to the large financial claim Beaver is making for support — $33,000 a month for her son and an additional $85,000 a month for herself. And also in because Hill is disputing her claim, saying Haudenosaunee law applies to intra-familial disputes — an assertion that has stumped Canada’s justice system. Hill alleges Sloan, in his decision-making, repeatedly made decisions about Hill and Beavers son when lawyers for Hill were absent —including a ruling on the custody of their son without Hill’s participation or the participation of his legal counsel. The allegations are somewhat of a nightmare for Canada’s justice system which has been heavi-ly critiqued by indigenous leaders for its history of removing indigenous children from their com-munities and systems that all too often devalue parent’s rights to engage in custody matters. Further allegations in the application say that Justice Sloan allowed an amicus to speak on the constitutional question: Aaron Detlor. Detlor’s authority to speak on Haudenosaunee governance issues at Six Nations was not verified outside of Sloan’s own interpretation and Detlor’s claim. Detlor has been criticized for his work among the people of Six Nations
with the Haudenosaunee Development Institute and was, at the time he spoke in the courts, a lawyer for the Haudeno-saunee Confederacy, of which Hill, Beaver and their son are members. According to an affidavit submitted by Hill, Detlor spoke as a friend of the court during an April 1, 2016 case conference when it was known Hill’s lawyers would not be present. Detlor stated that he was “responsible” for opening and closing the Superior Court proceedings by reciting the Haudenosaunee opening prayer Ganohonyok in the courtroom, which he did ac-cording to court transcripts. Detlor then told Justice Sloan he has acted for Beaver for “many many years” and was still act-ing for her. According to the claim, Sloan did not challenge Detlor’s authority or the appropriate-ness of him making submissions as a friend of the court while he was also retained or acting on behalf of Beaver. Detlor then argued before the courts that allowing Hill to assert his right to apply indigenous law to resolve the matter would be “detrimental” because he claims the only parties on Six Nations who hold indigenous rights are the Confederacy Chiefs Council. Hill’s claim is a casein-point to how Canada’s justice system and child welfare cases have sys-temically failed to protect the interests of indigenous children having access to their culture. Hill alleges these systemic patterns are being furthered by the actions of the Kitchener Superior Court as demonstrated by Sloan’s actions. Further allegations include Justice Sloan using the term “Gattling gun” and referring to Hill, who is an indigenous person, as “fabulously wealthy” with “tax free” income — which a spokesperson for Hill says demonstrated the Justice had a “racialized tone” in the courtroom and a predisposi-tion about Hill. Further allegations
in the filing were made about a second judge at the Kitchener Superior Court — suggesting that Justice Deborah L. Chappel denied Hill an opportunity to participate and dis-missed his initial constitutional question calling it a “waste of time”. Chappel said she believed Hill was using his constitutional right to uphold indigenous law over provincial law as a tactic to delay the proceedings. That ruling was stayed earlier this year by Justice Roberts at the Court of Appeal and Chappel was repudiated by Roberts saying "Hill would suffer irreparable harm if his constitutional question is dismissed" and that it is not up to both Beaver and the Ontario legal system to unilaterally de-cide on Hill’s case — and that the case merits a full appeals court review. Mohan Sharma, Executive Legal Officer for the Chief Justice at the Kitchener Superior Court declined to comment on the allegations saying in an emailed response to the TRT that “it would not be appropriate for the Court or a judge to provide comments outside of Court to media out-lets or to any private individual on a particular case. This would be contrary to the open court principle.” A ministry spokesperson for the Attorney General, Brian Gray, also declined to comment on the matter saying “As this matter is before the court, it would be inappropriate to comment.” Norman Sabourin, Executive Director and senior General Counsel for the Canadian Judicial Counsel said in an emailed response that he has “no knowledge of the matter in question, nor of the specific allegations made.” In light of the national allegations of indigenous people having such a struggle just to be treated equitably in Canada’s Justice system - why are no officials ready or willing to comment on this case? A spokesperson for Hill, Raj Rasalingham says this case is a prime example of the systemic rac-ism in Canada’s justice system. “The power imbalance in
the courts is entrenched — this is just a glaring example that First Nations people can never get rights in the court system.” Rasalingam says the case has become a fight for the rights of indigenous people not be forced through Ontario’s legal system. “Hill is challenging the very system of laws that did experiments on First Nations children, deprived Six Nations of lands and a legal system that took First Nations kids away from their parents to deprive them of their heritage and culture and identity,” says Rasalingam, pointing to the Truth and Reconcilliation Commission’s finding of Canadian systems inflicting “cultural genocide” against indigenous people in Canada. Hill wants his son’s heritage to have a factor in the child’s life — but Rasalingham says the case and the actions of the two judges at the Kitchener Superior Court are pushing past those asser-tions. “[The child’s]
heritage doesn’t matter and his living conditions and connection to the com-munity don’t matter — all that matters is his connection to Ontario and their standards.” Rasalingham said, “The courts haven’t changed. The prejudice of the Kitchener court system is on occupied land which is subject to a land claim on the Haldimand Tract. The issues of aborigi-nal rights are seen as a nuisance.” “It’s a series of compounding injustices,” said Rasalingham. “Overall the court is taking the side saying ‘we don’t care about your native heritage’ but at the end of the day and they are supposed to look after the best interests of the child.” Hill says in his affidavit that he has made a commitment to his culture and community by re-maining a resident and involving his other children in the community as well. Lawyers for Hill reached out to the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council (HCCC) and the Six Nations Elected
Council (SNEC) on the constitutional question via letters to Elected Chief Ava Hill and Jock Hill, Secretary to the HCCC. According to court documents, Katherine Hensel, an Toronto indigenous lawyer for Hill noted that the while SNEC did not respond, the Haudenosaunee Confederacy did and objected to an Ontario court making a determination as to whether the Confederacy has jurisdiction over the dispute, and whether it has authority granted under the Great Law which governs the Haudeno-saunee people. Hill’s resistance to the imposition of a foreign legal system is not unique. In 2015, a Six Nations family fought a historic battle in an Ontario court for their indigenous right to treat their child with indigenous medicine instead of chemotherapy for leukaemia — stating it was their constitutionally protected indigenous right. In that case, Justice
CONTINUED ON PAGE 13
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TWO ROW TIMES
September 26th, 2018
OPINION editor@tworowtimes.com
Will the real Men`s Fire please stand up? EDITORIAL BY JONATHAN GARLOW Looks like there is another Men`s Fire springing up. In this day and age we could probably use as many Men's Fires as possible. Think of how many special services there are in the United States. CIA, FBI, Secret Service, etc. I suppose Six Nations could have many Men`s Fire`s fulfilling multiple responsibilities. A Men's Fire's main goal is to ensure the safety and security of their people. I was there when a whole bunch of different Men's Fire's from all the different territories met up at Hank's Place a few years back, we met for discussion and for ceremony. There was a three hundred man strong Ostowa:gowa (dance) that went down and it was very impressive to behold and be a part of. All the different fires (councils) got along just great, the Akwesasne, Oneida, Kanawake men were there and so where the Tyendinaga men and others. Back in those days there was just one giant Grand River Men's Fire which is supposed to represent every man from the community. After a while different guys walked away from the fire, some for personal reasons and others due to disagreements. It seems like everyone each wanted to focus on different types of welfare for the community. Instead of all the political wrangling and showboating we should be working together for the good of all. That's what Men's Fire's are supposed to do. Back in the 1990s the Six Nations men were called the Warrior Society and they had lots of respect. Making the decision to become politically active comes with a heavy price. A prerequisite to being part of
a Warrior society is a connection to other societies from the other territories. The late Dick Hill had organic communication to the leaders of all the Men's Fire's of all the territories – a reason he was greatly respected by the people and greatly feared by the Canadian state. The "new" Men's Fire may have the sanction of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council but are they known by our neighbouring Warrior Societies? Time will tell. In all actuality, the HCCC does not have the power to remove or correct a Men's Council and in fact some Warrior Society materials say it is the job of the Rotiskenrakete (the Men) to remove Confederacy Chiefs who are not following the Great Law, and to remove them physically if necessary. There is a war brewing at Six Nations – a war of opposing ideologies. The Handsome Lake version of the Great Law versus the Old Great Law, which we could call the Peacemaker's version. The Handsome Lake teachings aren't from Grand River Territory they were smuggled here by religious fanatics later. The "Warrior" version isn't from Akwesasne or Oka it was brought here by Captain Joseph Brant in the beginning and transmitted to us today through a Mohawk Warrior named Murray Henhawk who taught a man named Ackland Davey. These guys lived humble lives and had no money to speak of. But they carried a tradition more ancient than Christianity, more ancient than Rome, more ancient than the Pyramids of Giza. They carried Kaianerekowa.
Some costumes aren't okay: An example of selective hearing By Chezney Martin The Handmaid’s Tale was originally a novel written by Margaret Atwood which tells the story of a handmaid living in the theocratic and totalitarian state under the name the Republic of Gilead which replaced the United States somewhere in the future. This dystopian story has since inspired a television series which is going on its second season. Within the story; the handmaid and main character named Offred serves a commander and his wife as a subservient surrogate. This is due to dangerously low birth rates caused by pollution infertility, which forces elite couples to use handmaids to bear their children. Thus, Offred is forced to copulate with a commander while her freedom is completely restricted and her every move is under scrutiny. Throughout the television series the handmaids are also forced to wear white caps and red capes as symbols of their oppression. The costume designer, Ane Crabtree, who also dressed the actors and actresses of The Sopranos explained to Vanity Fair that the work she did was conflicting. “It was kind of twisted to think about how I would hinder women—their body shape, and also their movement and their freedom with the clothing. I had to do it to make it realistic, but also to help the actors,” she said. She chose “handmaid red” for the shows most tormented characters af-ter studying the dress wear of real-life cults and religions that controlled the public en masse and to represent their
purpose in the show. “There’s a tiny percentage of women who can have babies in Gilead, and those are the Handmaids,” says Crabtree. “That’s their menstrual flow; that’s their lifeblood. You can see them coming a mile away, flowing down the street, like a river of blood.” With all of the thought put into the creation of the handmaid’s costume for the show, it was only to be expected that a Halloween costume might be born out of it. This was the what the US retail and online site yandy.com decided to take on — however, it wasn’t well received.
of the staple red cape and white hat, but the sex-ualized version of the handmaids outfit quickly received backlash on social media forums. Through a post on Twitter after the products removal, the retailer explained that the designers wanted to use the costume to portray feminine empowerment, rather than what the costume represents within Atwood’s novel. How nice. Yet even with the backlash received in regards to the “Tribal Trouble Native American Costume,” of which there is a lot, the costumes
The site shortly removed the costume after the outfit was negatively branded amidst accusations of “sexualizing misogyny and rape” while being labelled “tone deaf.” The costume was referred to as the “Brave Red Maiden” with the mini-dress version bio of “an upsetting dystopian future has emerged where women no longer have a say. However, we say be bold and speak your mind in this exclusive Brave Red Maiden costume.” The product consisted
depicting sexualized indigenous women are still up for grabs on yandy.com. It seems like the removal of fictional costumes that fictionally represent the oppression of fictional women is more important than the removal of unrealistic costumes that perpetuate the existing and long-standing sex-ual oppression of real life women, of which thousands have been mur-dered. I’d say it’s selective hearing.
Volume 6, Issue 7
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welcome back fall! Colouring contest winners
September 26th, 2018
TWO ROW TIMES
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Thank you to all who entered the Two Row Times Welcome Back Fall Colouring Contest! Here are the winners: Tiny Tots - Jackson Thomas, 3 - Family Pass (2 Adults/4 Kids) to African Lion Safari Juniors - Brody and Logan Clause, 10 & 7 Family Pass (2 Adults/4 Kids) to Canada’s Wonderland Experienced - Jaci Green, 13 - Family Pass (2 Adults/4 Kids) to Niagara Falls Attractions PLUS Emmalia Rush, Shelley Jonathan, Skylar Stapleton all receive a TRT Bonus Prize Pack AND we have prizes for everyone else who entered too! You will be contacted by the team with instructions on where and when to get your prizes. Congratulations! Pictured Left: Two Row Times Publisher Jonathan Garlow checks out some of the entries to the fall colouring contest. Photo by Nahnda Garlow
ohyad#hsr?d/ ( OH . YAH . DOH . SHROH . DOH )
BOOK CAYUGA SOURCE: ENGLISH/CAYUGA - CAYUGA/ENGLISH DICTIONARY BY FROMAN, KEYE. DYCK , KEYE
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TWO ROW TIMES
September 26th, 2018
Six Nations men at odds over roles and responsibilities NAHNDA GARLOW
nahnda@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
OHSWEKEN — A collection of letters going back and forth arguing who speaks for the Six Nations Men’s Fire have emerged in the community. The first was an unsigned notice posted in the editorial page of a Six Nations newspaper saying that certain men within the collective known as “The Men’s Fire” were no longer speaking on behalf
of the group. The notice alleged “Bill Monture, Wilf Davey n such others that follow these two men” have brought “great shame n embarrassment” and committed “treason against the Kaianerenko’:wa”. This prompted Davey and Monture to respond in an interview with the Two Row Times saying that the notice was critical of their pursuit of a class-action case against the Haudenosaunee Development Institute and the Ontario incorporation
they created without the knowledge or consent of the people of the Confederacy. Well, now new letters have emerged. Last week a member of the Men’s Fire, Sonny Maracle, hand delivered a copy of that letter to the Two Row Times office and said the real issue is not Monture and Davey pursuing the class-action against HDI but alleges Monture helped the Six Nations Elected Council in a different lawsuit surrounding the dispute over Burtch
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The Men`s Council has been at the center of controversy recently with a split. This photo was taken at Onondaga Longhouse in 2015 during which time they assisted two clan families. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE
lands. The new letter, now signed by 6 Mohawks, 1 Onondaga and 1 Cayuga gives notice that there has been a “change in the voices in Hodiskeagehda” and says that the “Hodiskeagehda is directly accountable to the Hereditary Chiefs, Clan Mothers and the Community” and “in our culture, no single group or person is able to make decision, or speak, for all.” Ironically, a second notice sent by one individual, Leroy “Jock” Hill, on behalf of the Six Nations “Iroquois” Confederacy — condemns Monture and Davey along with three other men: Bob Frank Jr., Lester Green and Moe Sandy. Hill says that the five named are “acting without and have never had the authority or sanctioning” of the chiefs and clan mothers of the HCCC. Hill goes on to state in his letter that the five Haudenosaunee men named are “outside the sanctity and protection” of the Great Law and are not representative of the
people of Six Nations. Those five men have now responded to both letters and notices — saying that the voices of the Haudenosaunee men and their responsibilities don’t change “because there is a new regime in place” because the Great Law never changes. The five men allege there is a divide in the community between the men — those who are choosing to follow the Code of Handsome Lake religion and it’s governing Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council structure and those who uphold the original instructions given by Deganawida in the Great Law. The five men corrected the new collective claiming to represent the Men’s Fire — that the responsibility of the men is to maintain the peace in spite of differences of opinion. “We wish to remind you that when Dekanawida travelled amongst our people, it was a time when people were not getting a long. He did not choose only those who were of his
opinion.” The five men also issued a stern correction to Leroy “Jock” Hill about the Great Law.”The voice of the families have always governed our people and not the voice of the chiefs…To suggest that no one has a right to speak and represent the teaching of the [Great Law] is preposterous. Kaianerekowa recognizes that each and every individual has the responsibility to look out for any danger that may be harmful to the people…” The five men say that the origins of the Men’s Fire revival were rooted in the land reclamation at the former Douglas Creek Estates in 2006. This they say is where the concept of Otiokwanhoksta was discussed and and a mandate from all the men gathered from all Haudenosaunee territories across the Confederacy — to set up the Men’s Fire to re-establish the teachings and “empower the people to their rightful place”. The five men issued a second correction to Hill — saying “Kaianerekowa never abandons anyone. The protection is always there. Even when those who have alienated themselves by going outside the circle of our ways. No one would ever be abandoned.” All four letter have been posted to our website. You can see them at www.tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
September 26th, 2018
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September 26th, 2018
Indigenous eateries take centre stage in Canada thanks to increasing awareness of Indigenous Foods CANADIAN PRESS
editor@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
VANCOUVER _ Since Paul Natrall started serving Indigenous cuisine from his Mr. Bannock food truck in Vancouver nearly a year ago, the chef has hired several employees
for his in-demand fusion food business. In recent years, Indigenous-owned eateries like his have emerged in many Canadian cities serving traditional foods like bannock and buffalo. While it's taken time to move into the mainstream, chefs say demand is high thanks to increasing
awareness of Indigenous culture and desire for local foods. ``They're enjoying it. Like, everybody is going a little crazy,'' said Natrall of the reception to the bannock, tacos, chicken and waffles, and other dishes on his menu. He's worked in the industry for about a decade
and launched the truck last January after diners at his pop-up events kept asking when the chef would open a more permanent location. There are a number of reasons why Indigenous cuisine has taken some time to emerge in major Canadian cities where there's a glut of other
ethnic food choices. First, as Natrall is quick to point, it's expensive to open a restaurant. He opted for a food truck because it was cheaper than servicing the big loan he'd need for a storefront. While food is a big part of Indigenous culture _ with the older generation teaching younger ones how to cook traditional fare _ that opportunity was ripped away from the population for a long time, he said. Government-funded, church-run residential schools operated in the country for more than a century with the last one closing in 1996. Indigenous children were forced to attend the schools where sexual, emotional and physical abuse was rampant. The government also banned the potlatch, a ceremony practiced by some First Nations that includes feasting, for more than six decades in an effort to force assimilation. Such policies prevented Indigenous people from practicing their food culture, Natrall said. ``So, it's been missing for a long time.'' Food regulations can also make it difficult to serve authentic Indigenous cuisine as restaurants in much of Canada are not allowed to sell game meat that is hunted rather than raised in captivity. It can also be hard to find certain traditional ingredients in stores, Natrall lamented, explaining how when he teamed up with some friends for a pop-up event in the States, they had to forage for some of the products. Despite these obstacles, businesses like Mr. Bannock are becoming more prevalent in cities. In Toronto, chef Johl Whiteduck Ringuette opened a restaurant, NishDish, last year after a dozen years of running his catering service of the same name. He serves traditional Anishnawbe food. The city also boasts chef Joseph Shawana's ku-kum and Ojibway taco spot the Pow Wow Cafe, among others. But the scene is not
limited to Toronto. Winnipeg's Feast Cafe Bistro serves a variety of bannock pizzas and Indian tacos while Vancouver's Salmon n' Bannock Bistro says its current staff represent a number of different First Nations. Indigenous chefs who have been cooking for some time now say they're noticing more and more Indigenous chefs entering the industry. In part, the growth comes from more Indigenous people living in cities, said chef David Wolfman of the Xaxli'p First Nation. Wolfman's career spans more than 20 years and his resume includes teaching at George Brown College's chef school, hosting a cooking TV program and publishing a cookbook, ``Cooking with the Wolfman: Indigenous Fusion.'' On most reserves there's usually a community kitchen and perhaps one restaurant, said Wolfman, and rarely enough business to justify multiple eateries. So Indigenous cooks have realized other towns and cities can be an avenue to showcase their foods, he said. ``I think, in our core, it's about sharing our food and knowledge.'' Social and traditional media have also helped make the public more aware of Indigenous food and culture, he said, raising people's curiosity. In general, people are more interested in where their food comes from nowadays, said Wolfman, giving Indigenous cuisine a boost as it is often considered local food. For Natrall, who hopes to expand his food truck into a restaurant one day, ``it's about time'' for Indigenous food to have its moment in the spotlight. ``We couldn't concentrate on developing or perfecting Indigenous cuisine, so it's taken longer than others, I guess,'' he said. ``But, everybody's hitting the right stride and it's finally coming to, right. So, it's awesome.''
September 26th, 2018
TWO ROW TIMES
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'Anaana's Tent' passes Inuit songs, legends, language to a new generation CANADIAN PRESS
editor@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
In Pangnirtung, Nunavut, on the eastern tip of Baffin Island, Rita Claire Mike-Murphy's twoyear-old niece is watching Treehouse TV. The 22-year-old herself grew up watching the Canadian kid's channel, but now finds the programming akin to giving kids a shot of caffeine. ``It's loud and fast and chaotic,'' she says. ``She is watching it and not taking anything in.'' Mike-Murphy hosts the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network series ``Anaana's Tent,'' an educational children's show aimed at preschoolers that teaches Inuit culture and language through puppets, music, and animation.
After premiering in Inuktitut in May, the English version of the series premiered Sept. 15. Mike-Murphy's slow, deliberate delivery clashes with the accelerated pace that has become standard in children's television. ``When we pitched the show to several broadcasters, they didn't like our editorial sensibilities,'' creator Neil Christopher says. ``We weren't willing to cut a show like 'Paw Patrol' with fast cuts where you barely got a chance to focus on a scene before you cut to the next scene. ``We don't think that's healthy for children and we don't think that's representative of the culture of the North. We couldn't have done this show with anyone else but APTN because no one else would have allowed the community to do it our way.'' Filmed in Iqaluit, Nun-
avut, the series is set in a tent where Mike-Murphy camps out with her puppet-pup sidekick Qimmiq. ``Most of the kids have experience going on camping trips with their families,'' Christopher says. ``It's a time we are together as a family, we are out in nature; it's a very positive time.'' In a format inspired by ``Sesame Street'' and ``Mister Rogers' Neighbourhood,'' Mike-Murphy's live action elements frame a variety of segments featuring animated Inuit legends, Nunavummiut musical acts including throat-singer Celina Kalluk and The Jerry Cans, and, in the English-language version, Inuktitut vocabulary lessons. Preserving the cultural integrity of the program wasn't always easy. Mike-Murphy, a singer who performs as Riit, had
no previous experience on camera, but speaks excellent Inuktitut. ``Some people said, 'She's not a professional host,''' Christopher says. ``We had to explain, the show is about language. And the way she acts is going to be understood by Nunavut children.'' Christopher has seen the Inuktitut language decline during the 20 years he's spent teaching school in Iqaluit. The 2016 Canadian census found that the percentage of Inuit people who could speak Inuktitut had declined to 56 per cent from 61 per cent since the 2011 census. But Christopher says those numbers are misleading. ``Even when people are identifying it as their language, their understanding of grammar and their true fluency is declining,'' he says. ``For people on
the front lines, it's deeply concerning.'' Christopher was also motivated to create ``Anaana's Tent'' to create positive representation of the Inuit culture for kids. ``What's on TV is what's cool to a child,'' he says. ``If all the cool shows you want to see are in English, then English is the cool language. We recognized this was a problem in Nunavut.'' ``Anaana's Tent,'' which translates to mother or grandmother's tent, isn't the first series of its kind, but it is filling a void in Inuit educational television. The long-running Inuktitut kids series ``Takuginai,'' which premiered on the Inuit Broadcasting Corporation in 1986, has aired as a web series since 2014. Fans can also catch reruns on APTN. Other Indigenous languages have received
similar educational treatments. ``Teepee Time'' airs on APTN in Mi'kmaq, and includes Mi'kmaq language lessons in its French and English versions. ``Tiga Talk'' aired on APTN from 2008 through 2011 and taught different Indigenous languages with kids and puppets. So far, the response to ``Anaana's Tent'' has exceeded Christopher's expectations. ``We were getting comments from parents that it is their child's favourite show, they're speaking more Inuktitut, they're speaking better Inuktitut,'' Christopher says. ``It's better than we could have imagined.'' The English-language version of Anaana's Tent airs Saturdays on APTN. The Inuktitut version airs Saturdays and Sundays.
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Back to School road safety campaign OHSWEKEN — In a back to school initiative the Six Nations Police say they are making traffic enforcement a priority. From Sept 4-21 Police say they laid 83 traffic related charges and handed out 44 warnings on the territory. The majority of those charges
related to speeding around school zones. Six Nations Police would like to remind all motorists to drive defensively and courteously. Obey the speed limits in and around the Community school zones and village areas. Watch carefully for enthusiastic
children who may not be watching out themselves. Avoid speeding in residential neighbourhoods and obey the laws governing school buses. Six Nations Police ask that everyone please conduct themselves accordingly to ensure the safety of everyone in
the Community. Traffic safety is everyone's responsibility. Anyone with information about anyone driving in a dangerous or unsafe manner is encouraged to report any information to the Six Nations Police at 519-445-2811 or Crime Stoppers.
TALENT INCENTIVE EYTI offers a grant to for hiring and retaining a young person (15-29 years old) who is referred to you by Grand River Employment and Training Staff. As an employer you may be eligible if you are:
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September 26th, 2018
Feds: Priest blamed sex abuse on cancer he didn't have By Russell Contreras THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. – A former New Mexico priest, who fled the U.S. decades ago amid allegations of child sex abuse and once blamed his behaviour on a cancer diagnosis which prosecutors say he didn't have, is scheduled to appear in court Tuesday. Arthur Perrault is expected to appear in U.S. District Court in Albuquerque for a detention hearing as prosecutors seek to hold the 80-yearold priest until his trial for aggravated sexual abuse. Court documents filed in federal court said victims described Perrault showering them with gifts and meals before abusing them. Victims also collaboratively described Perrault as someone who smoked pipes and wore silk underwear. Documents also said the Connecticut-born Perrault wrote an apology letter to the parents of one victim in 1971 and blamed his actions on cancer, which prosecutors said he was never diagnosed with. Perrault was extradited to New Mexico last week from Morocco in connection with sexual abuse cases that are alleged to have taken place between 1991 and 1992 at Kirtland Air Force Base and Santa Fe National Cemetery. The former Catholic priest in the Archdiocese of Santa Fe and a former Air Force chaplain has been charged in a federal indictment with seven counts of aggravated sexual abuse and abusive sexual contact. Perrault pleaded not guilty in his first court appearance Friday. He also told a U.S. magistrate judge he'd had a stroke
three years ago, was deaf in one ear, and had trouble walking. Perrault, a one-time pastor at St. Bernadette parish in Albuquerque, is one of many priests sent to New Mexico in the 1960s from around the country for treatment involving pedophilia. Victims, lawyers and church documents show the priests were later assigned to parishes and schools across New Mexico _ especially in small Native American and Hispanic communities. Perrault vanished in 1992, just days before an attorney filed two lawsuits against the archdiocese alleging Perrault had sexually assaulted seven children at his parish. The FBI said Perrault first fled to Canada and then to Tangier, Morocco, where he worked until last year at an English-language school for children. Perrault denied abusing children in a handwritten letter to a judge related to sexual abuse lawsuits in Albuquerque. Perrault said his assets included money from military retirement and Social Security. Church records released last year by a New Mexico judge show Perrault is also accused in state lawsuits of sexually abusing at least 38 boys in other cases. Records also show Perrault was sent in 1965 to Servants of the Paraclete _ a religious order that ran a treatment centre for pedophile priests in Jemez Springs, New Mexico _ after he was accused of molesting young men while serving in Connecticut. ___ Follow Russell Contreras on Twitter at http://twitter.com/russcontreras
FIND ALL THE LATEST LOCAL NEWS ONLINE at tworowtimes.com
September 26th, 2018
TWO ROW TIMES
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Ohsweken man alleges racism at Waterloo court Appeal pipeline decision within and between famty to be responsible for of child support paid by but consult Indigenous ilies were to be resolved.” the care, protection and him.” G.B. Edwards pointed to He argues the traditional well-being of children.” Currently that amount communities, Scheer a 1996 decision at the governance system “has Though Beaver and her is around $14,000 a Supreme Court from a BC been practiced continson reside in Waterloo month including fees for says fishing dispute. Justice uously since the time of and not on Six Nations of the child’s private school CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
Antonio Lamer then defined what indigenous rights look like in the Cana-dian legal system as defined by the constitution. Lamer said in his ruling that indigenous rights exist because indigenous people were already pre-sent in the continent prior to the arrival of Europeans — “participating in distinct cultures, as they had done for centuries.” Lamer goes on in his ruling saying the litmus test to qualify if a matter is an indigenous right or not — is to “determine if an activity is an element of the practise, custom or tradition integral to the distinctive aboriginal group claiming the right.” Hill is arguing that the Haudenosaunee have “a robust law, a dispute resolution system, which, among other things, determined how disputes
contact with European settlers, despite the operation of other, colonial legal systems.” Hill says that imposing Ontario’s legal system in this matter violates his indigenous rights. But Beaver and her lawyers argue that although she is a Tuscarora woman ethnically, she does not consider herself to be culturally Haudenosaunee — and sought a dismissal of Hill’s right to assert his indigenous rights in resolving this case. Hill says he has been advised through his oral tradition that “Ontario and Canadian legal pro-cesses have harmed and continue to harm Haudenosaunee children, families and communities — whereas Haudenosaunee culture and law “prioritizes the interests of children and considers the collective communi-
the Grand River re-serve — they do reside on Six Nations territory within the Haldimand Tract. Hill says Haudeno-saunee law and legal processes are binding upon Haudenosaunee people living within the Hal-dimand Tract, and not only to those who live on the reserve. But Beaver and her lawyers argue that although she is a Tuscarora woman ethnically, she does not consider herself to be culturally Haudenosaunee. She sought a dismissal of Hill’s right to ap-ply his indigenous right in resolving this case — and wants only provincial law to apply. Beaver declined to comment on the Appeal Court decision to stay. In her affadavit, Beaver says, “I cannot provide (my son) with a lifestyle comparable to the lifestyle enjoyed by Kenny on the current amount
tui-tion. Beaver currently lives with her new partner, their child, and her son in Waterloo — in $900,000 home Hill purchased for her. She is pursuing $33,183 a month in child support for their son and $85,701 a month in spousal support for their five year relationship which ended in 2013. Hill’s team says there is significant evidence showing a spousal relationship never existed. According to court documents Beaver is seeking a Muskoka cottage, to be designated the bene-ficiary of Hill’s life insurance policy and $200,000 in legal costs. Hill provided Beaver with an extensive list of gifts, properties, vacations and vehicles for herself and extended family members totalling over $2 million.
OTTAWA – Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer says the federal Liberals should both appeal the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion before the Supreme Court of Canada and legislate the project into existence. The Federal Court of Appeal last month overturned federal approval for the pipeline, citing insufficient consultation with Indigenous communities and the National Energy Board's lack of attention to the environmental impacts of additional oil-tanker traffic off British Columbia's coast. Scheer says the Liberals only created fresh delays last week by issuing a directive to the NEB that it spend nearly six months conducting an environmental review of tanker activities. Instead, he says the government should pass emergency legislation
to use a 2012 Transport Canada expert review of all oil tanker traffic in the country. Scheer also says Ottawa should support a private member's bill from Alberta Senator Douglas Black that reaffirms federal jurisdiction over the pipeline's construction. He says the government should appoint a special cabinet representative to oversee a targeted consultation with Indigenous communities that takes into account their concerns without giving anyone a veto over the project simply for ideological reasons. The multi-billion dollar pipeline expansion project, which would more than triple the capacity of the existing Trans Mountain pipeline between Edmonton and Burnaby, B.C., is in limbo while Ottawa tries to address the court's concerns.
Call for Applications
Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation Group is seeking:
One (1) Board of Directors Member 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.
Individuals aged 18 to 30 are encouraged to apply.
Application Process Interested applicants should submit a sealed application, resume and cover letter stating their qualifications by October 26th , 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 October 26th, 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
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Planting dates are based on frost dates, which are customized to your location and planting zone. Note: The planting calendar below covers 30 of the most popular vegetables and fruit. For nearly 200 more edibles and flowers, try our complete online Almanac Garden Planner! 16 TWO
ROW TIMES
September 26th, 2018
We use historical data from your local weather station to calculate the best range of planting dates for your location.
BUTTERNUT SQUASH SOUP
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AUTUMN HARVEST
INGREDIENTS 6 cups butternut squash, peeled, cubed 3 1⁄2 cups chicken stock, good quality 1 1⁄2 cups sweet onions, chopped 1 bay leaf, fresh if possible 1⁄4 teaspoon nutmeg, freshly grated 1⁄4 teaspoon sea salt 1⁄8 teaspoon fine black pepper, freshly ground 1 cup thick plain Greek yogurt 1⁄4 teaspoon nutmeg, freshly grated
We will send you reminders of when to plant these crops twice a month together with helpful gardening videos on alternate Fridays. You may unsubscribe from these emails at any time. We will also send you free Almanac.com newsletters. You can edit your email preferences by clicking the link at the bottom of any message. View our privacy policy and terms and conditions. Please note that this tool saves your email address. If you're on a public computer, clear all browsing data and history after using this tool.
Planting Calendar For Ontario
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DIRECTIONS In a large pan, combine the squash, stock, onions and bay leaf, bringing to a boil. Cover the pot and reduce the heat to low, simmer for 20 minutes or until squash is tender, then remove from heat. Take out the bayleaf and pour into a blender or food processor, puree the soup in batches until smooth. If necessary, return to pan and reheat gently. Season with 1/4 tsp of fresh grated 1/3 nutmeg, sea salt and freshly ground black pepper. Ladle into soup bowls and swirl 2 tablespoon of yogurt into each bowl, sprinkle with the remaining nutmeg and enjoy.
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Tips for maintaining your lawn & garden this fall
T
Begin cutting back on watering of the garden and lawn (except newly seeded areas) so that plants can prepare for dormancy (not growth).
Potatoes are ready for harvest when their tops begin to turn brown. It’s a good time to order spring-flowering bulbs.
Harvest brussel sprouts and parsnips once they’ve been exposed to frost.
ransplant rhubarb, strawberries, and raspberries well before the first light frost so that some root development may take place. Rhubarb and strawberries deplete the soil of nutrients in a short time, so find new locations for them every three or four years.
5:00-8:00pm
White Pines Parking lot 1745 Chiefswood Road Jordon’s Principle Drop-in Info Night Come and learn about how Jordan’s Principle can help your child access the health and educational supports they need” Find us in the Adult Day Centre 5-7 pm Please call 519-445-4779 for information No registration required
This is a great time to plant new trees and shrubs because the new roots will have plenty of time to become established before the spring. Delay pruning trees and shrubs until early next spring; however, you should remove any broken and diseased branches. Be sure to keep harvesting your fruit and vegetables so that the upcoming frost does not destroy them. Fall is the best time to start lawn grasses from seed. Till the soil before sowing and provide several light waterings each week.
Watch for frost forecasts. Harvest tomatoes before the first killing frost. Ripen indoors away from sunlight.
Be sure to throw away any fallen fruit to help keep away any unwanted pests from your yard. Save the seeds from your self-pollinating flowers, such as marigolds, cosmos, or coneflowers, to plant next spring by drying them and storing them in closed containers. Plant any perennials. Divide and replant overcrowded perennial beds. Remember to apply a layer of organic matter to the new bed. Do not fertilize annuals. Cut back annuals when they finish flowering. www.almanac.com
Fertilize your lawn. Lawns fertilized in the fall are better equipped to survive the winter. Reseed in bare patches.
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September 26th, 2018
arts. culture. entertainment.
It's October soon; A haunting we will go
As we creep into the spookiest of months, enjoy our compilation of movies and list of fun seasonal activities to come. CHEZNEY MARTIN
chezney@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
As the month of October steadily approaches and the plethora of Halloween decorations pile up in department stores across the country, this article has been compiled to offer seasonal options for those that want to enjoy the fun from the comfort of their homes and those that want to get out and touch the festivities. So not only will there be a list of the best movies to sit in and watch as the cool autumn weather arrives, but also some great upcoming activities in the area. Kid-friendly Paranorman from 2012 Corpse Bride from 2005 Coraline from 2009 The Haunted Mansion from 2003 Hotel Transylvania from 2012
Classic Beetlejuice from 1988 Hocus Pocus from 1993 The Addams Family from 1991 Halloween Town from 1998 Ghostbusters from 1984
Terror-inducing A Nightmare on Elm Street from 1984 The Exorcist from 1973 Halloween from 1978 Pet Cemetery from 1989 The Texas Chainsaw Massacre from 1974 Staff-picks Sleepy Hollow from1999 A Nightmare Before Christmas from 1993 The Monster Squad from 1987 House of a 1000 Corpses from 2003
Interested in apple picking and pumpkin patch carousing? Carluke Orchard’s has their patches and trees open for picking. Apple cider and fresh baked goods can also be
It`s not Halloween but October is almost here so we`ve made a list of some spooky stuff to do.
enjoyed for the month as royal gala and empire apples continue to ripen. Brantwood Farms has been a go-to spot for October, as they open their annual Fall Festival on September 29, to feature day time family activities and nighttime scares. With a 40 minute hay ride
around the farm, a haunted barn and more, the festival is set a kid friendly outing. The Stoney Creek Pumpkinfest will take place for one day on October 13, and will include horse drawn carriage rides, craft and food vendors and live music.
The Waterford Pumpkinfest is set to begin on October 11 and continue until October 14. The weekend activities will include a parade, giant pumpkin pyramids, marketplace vendors, midway rides and more as the annual festival has
snowballed into a must see event. For 14 selected nights, Canada’s Wonderland will be transformed into an evening of horrifying mazes, scare zones, live shows and a park full of 700 monsters and ghouls from September 29 to October 31. A tip for those wanting to go — buying your tickets and passes online will save you some money! Haunt Manor on Lundy’s Lane will be hosting their annual Carnival of Darkness with hayrides and haunted houses beginning on September 28. Three new attractions have emerged and the “scream park” is expected to be a great one again this year. Here’s to a spooky October!
This Wound is a World, a must read
A Cree youth continues to excel as he earns a prestigious poetry award for collection of poems in his first work. CHEZNEY MARTIN
chezney@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
In June of this year, Billy-Ray Belcourt was awarded the 2018 Griffin Poetry Prize for his work in This Wound is a World as the Canadian winner. Belcourt is of the Driftpile Cree Nation, which rests near Joussard, Alberta and he hopes that his actions and writing reach and inspire other indigenous youth to take on leadership and educational roles. The prize offers $65,000 to authors of first edition books of poetry written in English and can be submitted from anywhere in the world. But this Griffin Award follows just a few years after Belcourt was named the first indigenous person to receives a Rhodes
Scholarship, which is awarded to 11 Canadian scholars each year and allows them to complete their post-grad work at the University of Oxford in England. The scholars are also chosen based upon their intellect, so Belcourt is among some of the brightest as he maintained a perfect 4.0 GPA average at the University of Alberta. The first person he called to tell of earning the scholarship was his grandmother. During his time in the U.K., he found himself experiencing subtle and sometimes outright racism and these experiences prompted him to write the work. The judges citation for their selection of his work for the award reads: “Blending the resources of love song and elegy, prayer and manifesto, Billy-Ray Belcourt’s This Wound is a World shows
us poetry at its most intimate and politically necessary. Mindful of tangled lineages and the lingering erasures of settler colonialism, Belcourt crafts poems in which “history lays itself bare” – but only as bare as their speaker’s shapeshifting heart. Belcourt pursues original forms with which to chart the constellations of queerness and indigeneity, rebellion and survival, desire and embodiedness these poems so fearlessly explore. Between its bold treatment of sexuality and wary anatomy of despair, This Wound is a World peels back the layers of feeling and experience to offer, finally, the glimmerings of hope – which only sometimes looks like escape: “follow me out the backdoor of the world”. This electrifying book reminds us that a poem may live twin lives as in-
Billy-Ray Belcourt was awarded the 2018 Griffin Poetry Prize for his work in This Wound is a World as the Canadian winner.
cantation and inscription, singing from the untamed margins: “grieve is the name i give to myself / i carve it into the bed frame. / i am make-believe. / this is an archive. / it hurts to be a story.”
His work is called part manifesto and part memoir and break barriers surrounding the understanding of how indigenous people shoulder pain, and reviews from those who
have read it are nothing but positive. The 62 page piece is available on Amazon in paperback.
TWO ROW TIMES
September 26th, 2018
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know the score.
Ohsweken Aces win 2018 Nations Cup JIM WINDLE
jim@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
SIX NATIONS — It was a weekend of tough competition between friends, all with a mutual love for lacrosse, that brought several Haudenosaunee mens teams together from both sides of the border last weekend at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena at Six Nation for the Nations’ Cup championships. Warren Hill, a serious lacrosse talent in his own right, organized this year’s Nations Cup in the Grand River Territory, which featured eight teams including the host Ohsweken Aces, The North Shore Indians, Young Guns, Rez Dogz, in pool A, and the Frog Pond Maulers, Cattaragus Woodsmen, Tyendinaga Spearmen and the House team, they called The Sting.
The Ohsweken Aces are the 2018 Nations Cup winners after a weekend of lacrosse at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena. The Aces defeated the Young Guns in the final medal game, while the Tyendenaga Spearmen won Bronze. The Aces pictured are: (not in order) Angus Goodleaf, Murray Porter, Chancy Johnson, Isiah Kicknosway, Stu Martin, Tom Montour, Brock Farmer, Rayce Vyse, Danny Vyse, Alex Martin, Riley Johnson, Roger Vyse, Cody Jamieson, Wayne Vanevery, Vaughn Harris, Quinn Powless, Brier Jonathan, Jake Bomberry, Wayne Hill and Alex Martin. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE
Although they had fewer teams participate than previous years, Hill
was pleased with the showcase of lacrosse talent even with eight teams
PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN
competing. “It’s not all just about lacrosse,” says Hill. “It’s a time we can get together with friends and just have some fun playing the game we love.” But there is also a bit of cash involved with prizes totalling $10,000. The champions taking home $5000. Second place $3500 and third place $1500. It’s also about family. For example, there were three generations represented on Cattaragus Woodsmen, and all three generations played. Huck John, 59, Joey Maracle 39, Destin Montour 19, and
Joe Montour Jr. at 17. “It’s almost like coming home when I come to Six Nations for this tournament,” said Huck. Sunday’s semi-finals and the medal round gave lacrosse fans a treat with some great lacrosse culminating in the Gold Medal matchup between the veteran Ohsweken Aces, consisting of mainly NLL and Major Series players, and the up-and-coming stars in the Young Guns, made up primarily of Jr. A and Jr. B stars. While the host Ohsweken Aces and the Young Guns did battle in the Gold Medal game the Frogpond
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Maulers and the Tyendinaga Spearmen fought for the Bronze in the early afternoon game. Riley Johnson got things going for the Aces in the opening seconds of the gold medal game which was erased by Young Guns’ Blaze White less than minute later with a headlong dive into Angus Goodleaf’s to tie it 1-1. Cody Jamieson set up Vaughn Harris who slung a sidearm shot past Cecil Jacobs, the tournaments selection for All-Star goaltender in the Young Guns’ net, for the Aces second goal. Harris and Jamieson connected again for the Aces’ third goal and it was a 3-1 game. Young Guns’ Dawit Martin put a perfect pick on Brock Farmer before heading to the crease where he took a perfect behind the back pass from Wes Whitlow for the 3-2 goal. Early in the second period Harris returned the favour by setting up Jamieson for a 4-2 Aces lead. Jamieson then assisted on Quinn Powless’ second of the game to put more space between the Aces and the Young Guns at 5-2. Jake Bomberry drilled one from the slot that found twine, for the Aces’ sixth goal. Daris Anderson scored for the Guns and it was 7-3, but not for long as Vaughn Harris scored,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 23
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OJHL and OHA “drop the gloves” By Jim Windle In a memo sent last Tuesday to the OHA, those unnamed teams behind the rebellion – referred to as “concerned members” – intend to remove OHA directors Gary Moroney, Tim Simmons, Shawn McKelvie, Jeff Beatty and Brad Grant, as well as president Karen Phibbs. It has been reported that Ontario Junior Hockey League is leading the rebellion to create change and are backed, so they say, by 15 unhappy Junior B teams. After a lot of back room discussions, a motion was made to divide the GOJHL into independent leagues effective this coming hockey season. The proposal recommends the league would contain 15 teams including St. Marys, Listowel, Stratford, Kitchener, Waterloo, Cambridge, Leamington, Elmira, LaSalle, Chatham, St. Thomas, Strathroy, Sarnia, Komoka, and St. Catharines. The OHA’s position is that GOJHL Inc. the new entity, is separate and not sanctioned by Hockey Canada, the OHF or the OHA. The other league would feature Niagara Falls, London, Pelham, Fort Erie, Brampton, Lockport, Welland, Hamilton, Thor-
old, and Brantford. The Brantford 99’ers owner Darren DeDobbelaer has said the 99ers will remain with the OHA, but there is a problem. He also bought the OJHL’s Milton IceHawks and moved them to Brantford this for the 2018-2019 season. Some owners believe the rebellion will ruin junior hockey in Ontario. Others say the split was inevitable and necessary with so many teams and needed to change. The first scheduled meeting did not take place, and not much has been discussed since. In the off-season, Stratford Warriors alternate governor Jason Lott said, “We believe that as part of the GOJHL we’re not being represented fairly by the OHA board of directors.” The rebellion began to bubble at the OHA’s annual general meeting in 2017, when the new budget was presented and passed without a vote, according to Lott. “That budget included an increase in the OHA player fee to $350 from $300,” he said. Some say the move was arbitrary and did not consult team owners before passing it amongst the board members era themselves. When the Cambridge
New Bachelor of Education in Aboriginal Adult Education starting January 2019. St. Catharines Hamilton Regional Indian Centre
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Winterhawks folded at the end of the 2016-2017 season, they tried to sell the franchise to a prospective buyer, but pulled out of the deal when the league requested a certified cheque or bank draft for $150,000, plus an administration fee of $5,000, it has been reported in a Cambridge newspaper. That is $50,000 more than was to that point being charged by the league to join. The Leamington Flyers’ new ownership group was informed of a $5,000 transfer fee for the sale or relocation of the team, instead of $1,000 they were originally told.. There have been many other arbitrary decisions made by the board without the council and input of the owners these decisions will affect, they say. It was even suggested by the GOJHL inc., that three of its teams, Pelham, Fort Erie and Buffalo, should be charged with fraud for not paying it’s full sum but those charges were dismissed by Waterloo police. It has been widely circulated although not proven, that GOJHL Inc. teams were trying to have the Pelham, Fort Erie and Buffalo teams charged
with fraud. The trio of owners were cleared of any wrongdoing by police in Waterloo and Niagara. As a result of the clash within the league the annual Jr. B Showcase, which attracts dozens of scouts each year, was postponed after OHA referees refused to work the Showcase until the confusion is cleared up. It has been suggested that the internal bickering was part of the reason the Pro-Fit Corvairs took a one year hiatus to see where things land. The only comment by the Corvairs came from Corvairs coach Mike Bullard who would only say that it seems to he and the rest of the Corvairs management and owners that the league is unfairly targeting their team because of their success. “It’s been terrible for our league, a negative thing all around, and it’s gotta stop,” Niagara Falls Canucks owner and general manager Frank Pietrangelo said. “This is about hockey and the kids, and we gotta worry about the product on the ice and making it better and not the courtrooms.”
September 26th, 2018
NLL Teams up with B/R Live to Stream 2018 Entry Draft PHILADELPHIA – The National Lacrosse League (NLL) will be hosting the 2018 NLL Entry Draft on Tuesday, Sept. 25 at Xfinity Live! in Philadelphia. Draft coverage will begin at 6:30 p.m. ET and is open to the public. Fans will have the opportunity to come and witness the draft first hand, welcoming their team’s newest crop of talent. Download your ticket at http://bit.ly/2018DraftTix. This year’s Draft continues to build on the NLL’s digital priority by teaming up with B/R Live, Bleacher Report’s live sports streaming service. B/R Live will be broadcasting the event for fans that are not able to travel to the South Philadelphia event. Earlier this year, Bleacher Report, in partnership with Turner Sports, launched a brand-new live sports streaming service known as B/R Live. B/R Live allows fans to find and watch their favorite sports
content anywhere, anytime on the device of their choice. In addition to the National Lacrosse League, B/R Live also features NBA League Pass games, NCAA Championship games, the PGA Championship, the World Arm Wrestling League, UEFA Champions and Europa League, and more. “The NLL is excited to team up with B/R Live to help us bring the NLL Draft and all live games to fans all over the world,” said NLL Commissioner Nick Sakiewicz. “We recognize and appreciate the high standards that B/R Live has established since launching and are thrilled to have them broadcast the Draft." To tune into the 2018 NLL Entry Draft, visit https://live.bleacherreport. com/. Live coverage will begin at 6:30 p.m. ET with the Pre-Draft Show with Ashley Docking, Stephen Stamp, Andy McNamara, and Devan Kaney.
By Jim Windle
has great respect for as a hockey man and a businessman. “Falasca has proven to be the most prolific general manager, recruiter of hockey talent and architect of senior championship teams in Ontario in recent years,” Ham told the media. Although the sale depends on financing arrangements, and must be approval from the Ontario Hockey Association, ACH and the City of Brantford, Ham anticipates no problem with the sale being completed without a hitch. “The whole reason for this purchase is to have a team in Brantford,” Ham told the Expositor. “They want to have a team in Brantford. They have no intention, that they’ve expressed to me, of ever moving it. “The team is going to be called the Brantford Blast. They’re not going to change their name. “They’re going to ride the tide of goodwill we’ve enjoyed.” The Brantford Blast began in 2002, and won the 100th Allan Cup at the Brantford and District Civic Centre in 2008.
Blast sold - will sit out 2019-20 season
BRANTFORD — The Brantford Blast has been sold. At lease in principle according to present team owner Peter Ham. Ham accepted a letter of intent from an ownership group that already owns the Stoney Creek Generals. Ham is very pleased with the new development after announcing the Blast would not compete in the Allan Cup Hockey League this coming season and dispersed the Blast players to find a new team to play for this year. The team will remain in Brantford and assume the team’s name and logo for the 2019-2020 hockey season. ““It’s absolutely the best-case scenario,” said Ham. “These people are very, very good at winning. “I’m very confident we’re going to have a powerhouse hockey team in Brantford next season.” The Blast will play out of the Brantford Civic Centre next season when they resume operations under the new ownership led by Stoney Creek Generals general manager Tony Falasca, whom Ham
TWO ROW TIMES
September 26th, 2018
23
Ohsweken Aces win 2018 Nations cup
Nations Cup organizer Warren Hill was happy with the quality of lacrosse at this year’s Championship which was won by the Ohsweken Aces. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21
again from Jamieson. Vern Hill went coast to coast unchallenged to score for the Guns and keep within range of the Aces with a 7-4 shorthanded goal, but Brier Jonathan went coast to coast the other way soon after to double up on the Guns, 8-4 with 1:45 left. The Aces ended the second period with Brock Farmers’ late second period goal with 33 seconds left. Riley Johnson netted his second of the game and it was 10-4, Aces. Not to be kept off the scoresheet, Roger Vyse scored from Wayne VanEvery for the 11-4 goal. Wes Whitlow kept the game alive for the Young Guns scoring three minutes into the third period
making it 11-5. Quinn Powless re-established the well cushioned seven-goal lead, which Alex Martin added to from Rayce Vyse and it was 14-5 from Tom Montour. Vern Hill slipped behind the Aces defence which Goodleaf saw and sent a floor-length pass which turned into the Young Guns’ sixth goal. Tyler Brown recorded the Young Guns last goal of the game with a rocket from the outside slot to beat Goodleaf for the Aces 14-7 win for the 2018 Nations Cup Championship. Organizer Warren Hill was exhausted by the final buzzer from the long week of preparations and games, but very pleased with a quality of the lacrosse this year’s Championship produced. ““The Game of Lacrosse is part of who we are, and this tournament is very unique in the fact that it is the only All-Native Lacrosse Tournament. We acknowledge and appreciate the tradition of this tournament, and what it represents to our people,” says Hill. It’s almost like a Haudenosaunee homecoming when some of the best lacrosse players in the world engage in what can only be described as a tournament of all-star Haudenosaunee teams
Cecil Jacobs make a huge save for the Ohsweken Young Guns on Tom Montour in the Gold Medal Game which the Aces won. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE
celebrating the game Creator gave to their ancestor’s generations ago as a substitute for war and effective in conflict resolution. In the Bronze Medal game, Chris Attwood scored first for the Tyendinaga Spearmen with a low shot just inside the post to the stick side of Doug Jamieson in the Maulers’ net. Jeff Shatler made it
2-0 for the Spearmen. Wenster Green set up Austin Staats who was alone in front to get the Maulers on the board, 2-1 with a shorthanded marker. Seconds later Jordan Thurston evened the score at 2-2, also a shorthander. Johnny Powless put the Spearmen up 3-2 by the end of the first period. Jeff Shatler added another early in the second for
a 4-2 Tyendinaga lead. Powless put his second of the game in with a fancy little flick of the stick that fooled Jamieson to make it 5-2. Shatler added another Tyendinaga goal for his third of the game to make it 6-2 for the Spearmen. Greg Riley was allowed to almost walk to the Maulers net with no-one to oppose him and put the
Spearmen ahead 7-2. The Maulers didn’t give up and began to chip away at the Tyendinaga lead. Brandon Bomberry filled some of that gap late in the game to 7-3, but Layne Smith went in alone and beat Jamieson make it 8-3 which stood as the final goal, earning the Tyendinaga Spearmen the Bronze Medal.
October 10 10 & October & 11, 11, 2018 2018 Registration at 8:00am October 10 & 2018 Registration at 11, 8:00am Training until until at 4:30pm Training 4:30pm Registration 8:00am
HeldatatThe The Gatheringuntil Place By Training Held Gathering Place4:30pm Bythe theGrand Grand 2593 Chiefswood Road, Ohsweken, 2593 Chiefswood Road, Ohsweken,ON ON
Held at The Gathering Place By the Grand 2593 Chiefswood Road, Ohsweken, ON Light snacks & lunch provided Light snacks & lunch provided
Light snacks & lunch provided
The weekend was a great showcase of all levels of lacrosse as many played against and with old teammates, old foes and new faces. The showing filled the stands with support as teams played for the love of the game. PHOTOS BY CHEZNEY MARTIN
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TWO ROW TIMES Six Nations Community Development Trust Fund Oneida Business Park, 50 Generations Drive Box 7, Suite 111, Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 Phone: (905) 765-1236 Fax: (905) 765-2755 Email: sntrust@sninternet.com
NON RESIDENT TRUSTEE
The Six Nations Community Development Trust (SNCDT) is seeking one (1) Non Resident (Off Reserve) Trustee. The Non Resident Trustee will serve a term which expires on November 30, 2019. The Trust Agreement defines the Non Resident Trustee “means members of the Six Nations of the Grand River who are listed on the Band list, as maintained by the First Nation during the term of the Six Nations of the Grand River Community Development Trust and who are ordinarily a non-resident on the Reserve.” The SNCDT was created to be a long-term asset for Six Nations Members. The goal of the Six Nations Community Development Trust Fund is to manage the Trust to generate and grow capital that will be used to achieve the goals of the Six Nations Community. The Trust Agreement between The Trust and Chief and Council determines the conditions by which The Trust operates. The Trust Board consists of seven (7) members appointed from the Community and from Chief and Council and an independent member. The Trust staff consists of a full-time Trust Coordinator. The Non Resident Trustee will be able to attend monthly meetings, available for committee participation, available to meet on as needed basis, will be available weekly to sign cheques and cheque requisitions, and will adhere to the terms and conditions as defined in the Trust Agreement, Trustee’s Oath of Office, and Conflict of Interest Policies. Those interested, are required to provide a cover letter indicating why you would like to become a Trustee and a recent Resume with three (3) letters of reference (at least one work related) to: Six Nations Community Development Trust “NON Resident Trustee” Oneida Business Park, 50 Generations Drive P.O. Box 675, Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 Please note the successful candidate will be required to have a CPIC background check completed.
Deadline Date: Friday, September 28, 2018 no later than 12:00 p.m. (noon) Please note: No faxes or emails will be accepted.
SIX NATIONS POLICE COMMISSION The Six Nations Police Commission (SNPC) is calling for applications for a community member representative. SNPC VISION STATEMENT: to ensure a safe and healthy environment for residents of the Six Nations Territory by providing culturally-responsive, professional, community policing services. The following criteria will be applied in the selection and appointment of community members: • Must be at least 18 years of age • Resident Band Member of the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory • Proven community participation and demonstrated knowledge of community dynamics • Knowledge of and commitment to community policing • Willingness to place his/her signature to a declaration/oath of office and confidentiality • Willingness to adhere to Commission policies • Able/willing to become knowledgeable of Commission proceedings • Able/willing to attend training sessions • Ability to participate in a consensus/decision-making process • Able to attend regularly scheduled monthly evening meetings • Provide two current letters of reference. References of the potentially successful candidate will be contacted. • Complete and submit an initial and an annual Police Information Check Form • Must not have a criminal record • A Six Nations Elected Councillor currently holding office are ineligible to apply for a community member position on the Six Nations Police Commission • An Individual whose livelihood could give rise to an inherent conflict of interest is ineligible to apply Please submit covering letter, full resume (including letters of reference & their contact information) and originally signed Police Information Check Form to: Six Nations Police Commission Box 758 2112 Fourth Line Road Ohsweken, Ontario N0A IM0 Or hand deliver to the Six Nations Police Station. Applications must be received no later than Monday, October 1, 2018 at 3:00 p.m. General Information and Police Information Check form available at the Six Nations Police Station.
September 26th, 2018
OPINION: Powless vs Windle JIM WINDLE
jim@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
BRANTFORD — Respect for the truth is something far too many of us today living in the Trump age seem to be quite willing to set aside as a quaint relic of the past. Others, like myself, believe it is more important today than ever to seek and adhere to the truth, even when you don’t like it. That, to me, is integrity. Some would wonder why correcting this specific untruth against me by Lynda Powless in her Turtle Island News regarding a 2004 lawsuit between she and myself when I wrote for the Tekawennake News. In her most recent attempt to rewrite history and to besmirch my integrity as a journalist, Ms. Powless refers to me as loosing a libel suite which she initiated in the courts. The following is a copy of the letter drafted by my lawyer in that case, Peter Quinlan, to Ms. Powless to
explain to both her and to our readership the truth about that case and how it ended. She brought the suit against me, and lost. I and publisher Scott Smith were awarded a significant sum by the court. Powless launched an appeal and because of an technical error of omission made by the trial judge, the Ontario Court of Appeals “reluctantly” ruled for a new trial based not on any of the evidence brought forth in that five-day trial, but rather on the judge’s error by not being explicit enough in his “Reasons for Judgement” against her. A letter drafted by my lawyer has been sent to Ms. Powless requiring her to cease and desist from any reference of my “losing” this case or mention of the settlement agreement to at that time. The reminds her of the real circumstances regarding the judgement, appeal and subsequent settlement. In fact there were two claims against me made by Ms. Powless. Action CV-03-3039
SIX NATIONS POLICE Constable - Contract Position
resulted in a dismissal of Powless’ action for defamation. The dismissal was then set aside by the Divisional Court on the basis of poorly written “Reasons for Judgement” and explicitly “not on the basis of an erroneous judgement.” There was a second claim CV-09-540 regarding an opinion column which appeared in the Tekawennake News that she took as directed towards herself. That too was dismissed on the same day, September 20, 2012. There was no judgement for defamation in Powless’ favour and, in the wording of the settlement agreement itself, “does not constitute an admission of liability on the part of the defendant.” “Therefore, there has been no finding by a court of any defamation against you or your newspaper and therefore publishing such a statement is false and is both defamatory of Mr. Windle and a breach of paragraph 4 of the order of the Superior Court in both actions.”
Applications for a contract position for Constable with the Six Nations Police are now being called for. All applicants must fill out a standard application form available at the Six Nations Police Station. CRITERIA for applicants are as follows: • grade 12 graduate (able to provide proof of successful completion of high school or equivalency test for grade 12 from a recognized educational institution), education documents must be forwarded with the application form and must clearly state that a •grade 12 level of education has been attained; • 19 years of age or over and able to provide an official birth certificate or proof of age; • certified by a physician to be fit for duty as a front line Six Nations Police Constable and able to pass physical tests which are required in the recruiting process • of good moral character, with no criminal record; • in possession of driver’s licence with adequate driving experience and a good driving record (able to provide a valid driver’s licence upon request) Desirable Qualifications: • Six Nations Band member preferred Assets: • Previous policing related experience • Law and security courses, etc. Closing Date: Applications must be received by 3:00 p.m. Friday, September 28, 2018. Applications in complete form are to be mailed or hand delivered to: Six Nations Police P.O. Box 758 2112 4th Line Road Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 Attention: Policing Administrator Applicants will undergo a preliminary background check upon receipt of application. For further information, please contact the Policing Administrator at 519-445-4191.
TWO25 ROW TIM
TWO ROW26 TIMES
September 26th, 2018
Thank You J O B
B O A R D
POSITION
EMPLOYER/LOCATION
TERM
Mental Health Team Lead Housing First Case Manager (2) Language Project Lead
De dwa da dehs nye>s Aboriginal Health Ctre De dwa da dehs nye>s Aboriginal Health Ctre Six Nations Education-Life Long Learning Task Force SN Community Dev. Trust Fund, Oneida Business Park SN of the Grand River Development Corporation Health Services, Kettle & Stony Point First Nations Brantford Native Housing, Brantford, On Niwasa Kenjgewin Teg, Hamilton On Weken Toys, Six Nations
Full Time Full Time Contract
TBD TBD TBD
Sept 26, 2018 Sept 26, 2018 Sept 28, 2018
Term
TBD
Sept 28, 2018
Full Time
TBD
Oct 3, 2018
Full Time
TBD
Oct 3, 2018
Non Resident Trustee (Off Reserve) (1) Assistant Financial Controller Mental Health And Addictions Counsellor Maintenance Manager Indigenous Community Educator Customer Service Representatives (3) Receptionist Class Instructor Interim Educational Resource Assistant Custodial Staff Grounds Staff Transportation Facilitator Anti –Human Trafficking Team Advocate Weekend Crisis Intervention Workers Bingo Sale Representative
Ontario Aboriginal Housing Services, Sault Ste. Marie, On Niagara Peninsula Aboriginal Area Mgmt. Bd, St. Catharines, On Hamilton Regional Indian Ctre, Hamilton, On SN of the Grand River Dev. Corp. SN of the Grand River Dev. Corp. Niwasa Kendaaswin Teg, Hamilton, On Hamilton-Wentworth Chapter of Native Women Inc, Hamilton, On Hamilton-Wentworth Chapter of Native Women Inc. c/o Native Women’s Ctre Hamilton, On SN Development Corp
Full Time TBD Oct 5, 2018 Full Time TBD Oct 9, 2018 Part Time $14. Hr Open Until Fil ed Contract
TBD Open Until Fil ed
Contract
TBD Open Until Fil ed
Part Time
TBD Open Until Fil ed
Contract Contract Part Time Full Time
TBD TBD TBD TBD
Part Time
TBD Ongoing Until Fil ed
POSITION
EMPLOYER/LOCATION
Personal Support Worker Registered Social Worker Case Manager Personal Support Worker Accounts Payable/Payroll Clerk Alternative Care Resource Team Member (3 positions) Admission Concession Worker Supervisor Advanced Care Paramedic SNAP Worker Clinical Service Unit Clinical Services Unit Executive Assistant Food Services Supervisor Maintenance Worker Quality Assurance Officer Advanced Care Paramedic
Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Child & Youth, Health Services
Full Time $21.00 Hr Ongoing Until Fil ed Contract TBD Ongoing Until Fil ed
Personal Support, Health Services Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services
Full Time $21.00 Hr Ongoing Until Fil ed Full Time TBD Ongoing Until Fil ed Contract TBD Sept 26, 2018
Parks and Recreation Paramedic Services, Health Services
Part Time $14.00 Hr Full Time $42.14 Hr
Sept 26, 2018 Sept 26, 2018
Child & Family Services, Social Services Child & Family Services, Social Services O Gwadeni:deo, Social Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Community Support, Health Services Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Paramedic Services, Health Services
Full Time TBD Full Time TBD Full Time $58,311. Yr Part Time $22.30 Hr Full Time TBD Full Time TBD Full Time $41.04 Hr
Oct 3, 2018 Oct 3, 2018 Oct 3, 2018 Oct 3, 2018 Oct 10, 2018 Oct 10, 2018 Oct 10, 2018
Job descriptions are available at GREAT Weekdays... Monday through Friday from 8:30 - 4:30 pm 16 Sunrise Court, Ohsweken
SALARY
would like to express our deepest appreciation to Hank’s Place and Table for 2 - Tea for 1 for allowing us to have our fundraising Car Wash and BBQ. The boys and girls had fun washing all the vehicles. Thank you to all who came out in support of our teams in our fundraising efforts. See you all next season Coaches, Managers and Players Tyke 3 and Novice 3
Fall Registration
Open Until Fil ed Open Until Fil ed Open Until Fil ed Open Until Fil ed
Hrs. Varies TBD Open Until Fil ed
TERM
The Six Nations Tyke 3 and Novice 3 Warriors lacrosse teams of 2018
SALARY CLOSING DATE
CLOSING DATE
Phone: 519.445.2222 • Fax: 519-445-4777 Toll Free: 1.888.218.8230 www.greatsn.com
Michelle Farmer’s Studio of Dance & Modelling Fall Registration - 44th Season Thursday September 27th. 4:30-7:30pm Saturday September 29th. 10:00-12:30pm Monday October 1st 6:00-8:00pm Classes Start October 6, 2018 If needed...a registration appt can be set up at your convenience
1824 4th Line Ohsweken 519-717-9099 Ages 2 - Adult michellefarmerfuller@gmail.com Tap, Jazz, Ballet, Lyrical, Hip-hop, Musical Theater, & Modelling
Help Wanted
IN-HOME CAREGIVER NEEDED We are looking for caregivers who are mature. Experience an asset. Work as part of a team. The client is a disabled elderly male requiring complete, personal care. He uses a BiPAP machine, electric wheelchair & bed and electric lift. Rural setting. Own transportation is needed. Live-in accommodation is available. Full time, some weekends, shifts and overtime. Some light housekeeping, laundry and equipment care part of the job. Must have good English, communication skills. Training provided. Average of 40-44hrs/week at $17.00/hr. If serious, forward resume to Brenda at e-mail: brenylab@yahoo.ca OR phone 519-449-3941.
Halls for Rent
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.
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TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES
September 26th, 2018 SEPTEMBER 26TH, 2018
Obituaries
In Memoriam
In Memoriam
GREEN: Carol Edith
In memorial Charles "Butch" General Sept 13, 1954-Sept 30, 2017
In loving memory of my husband Russell Wayne Smith – August 3, 1938 – September 27, 2017; Loved and missed – Char.
On The Anniversary Of The Day You Went Away
Thank You
Carol Edith Green (nee; Kick), wife of the late Gene Green passed away Monday, September 24, 2018 at the age of 75. She was one of eight children of John and Dorothy Kick (nee; Burning). She is now with her sisters: Violet Nanticoke, Pearl Green, Teresa Henry, and Rose Lalonde and brothers; Frederick Leo, and Clarence (Louie) Kick. She has left behind two children: Gene Green and Kristal Lickers (nee; Green), nine grandchildren: Victoria (Tori), Carissa (Cissa), Quentin (Tintin), Joseph (Joey), Stajan, Tristan, Kadri, Michael and Miikawaadizi, and two great-grandchildren: Harlow and Kingston, her brother Clayburn Kick and countless loved nieces and nephews. She is resting at home with her family after 5pm. Tuesday. Funeral service and burial will be held on Thursday, September 27, 2018 at 11am at the Onondaga Longhouse. www.rhbanderson.com
Today’s the anniversary Of the day that I lost you, And for a time it felt as though My life had ended too.
Nia:wen to Dream Catcher Fund;
But loss has taught me many things And now I face each day, With hope and happy memories To help me on my way.
for assisting with my fees for the 2018 Field Lacrosse season with Relentless Hustle of Rochester NY. It was a huge help & grateful for your assistance!!
And though I’m full of sadness That you’re no longer here, Your influence still guides me And I still feel you near.
Nia:wen Brooklyn M.C. Hill #13
What we shared will never die It lives within my heart, Bringing strength and comfort While we are apart Love, Cathy ❤
When Watching Football On Sunday, Make It A Perfect Day By Ordering Village Pizza!
Thank You
Thank You
Many thanks to our sponsors, donators, pledgers, volunteers, buyers of 50/50 tickets and the campers who made our 12th annual "Night of Caring & Sharing" a huge success. Genina for being our MC, Frank for the music. Donators & Sponsors: Council, Village Cafe, Village Pizza, Jukasa Designs, Hill's Diner, Sit 'n' Bull Variety, The Birthing Centre, Pro-Fit, Little Mikey's, Skylite Plaza, Cayuga Convenience, Passmore Flowers, Pharmasave, Maracle Man, Bud Johnson, Kelly & Candi, Ava Hill, Craig, Verna, Toni, Rushton & Trish, Tina, Jim, Andrea, Tam & Hayden, Steph and their families. To the volunteers who endured the heat to unload & setup, then in the morning rain to dismantle and pack up after the event, Gunner, Jim, Jay & The Hill & Pete Boys, April, Summer, Shelby Smoke, Preston, Jake, Kelv, Bailey, Mya, Keisha, Onna and Kaylee We are hopeful everyone enjoyed themselves and will return in 2019. Highest pledges and 50/50 sales - Heidi & Aaliyah. Winner of 50/50 Stu Johnson. Total monies raised $10,525.40, this allows us to continue "Help Others To Help Themselves"
The people of Christ Church wish to thank everyone for all the many generous donations and volunteers who helped with our turkey supper held at the Social Services gym on Friday Sept 21/18. And to all the people who supported our supper. Nya Weh.
Bush Lots Wanted
St. Peter's Hall 10:00 AM
THANKS SO MUCH Miles To Go Cancer Support Group
Dine in, Takeout & Delivery Available • 1766 Fourth Line, Ohsweken, ON • 519-445-0396
Make $$$ Today! Top Dollar paid starting at $1000-$20,000 for mature and dead trees. Bush lots of over 5 acres. No clear cutting. Environmentally friendly and fully insured. Add more wildlife and improve the health of your forest Today. Call 226-388-0738
Coming Events MAKE A MEMORY QUILT T-shirts make wonderful memory quilts. If you want to make one, come out to an information morning... Sat. October 20, 2018
Supplies, time, and procedure for completing your quilt will be discussed. Interested? - Call (519) 445-4204
TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES
September SEPTEMBER 26th, 26TH, 2018 2018
CLUES ACROSS 1. Relaxing places 5. Creepy crawler 11. Blacklisted artists 14. Fought for position 15. Outer layer of the eyeball 18. Gymnopedies composer 19. Membranes 21. Short-term memory 23. Comfort 24. Icelandic poems 28. Breezes through 29. In the general surface area 30. Replacement worker 32. Days have 24 of them (abbr.) 33. Bro or sis 35. Large, flightless bird 36. Future hovercraft 39. Complication 41. Core muscle 42. Electronic point of scale 44. Language of Cameroon 46. Skin problem 47. Slowly drink 49. Meaty part of a chicken 52. Bangladeshi currency 56. Shout 58. National capital 60. Word derived from a noun 62. Dances 63. A memorable garden CLUES DOWN 1. The woman 2. Leaders 3. “Sin City” actress Jessica 4. A type of machine 5. Enhancing an offer 6. Detachable aircraft unit 7. Priestess of Hera
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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you may want to pull the covers over your head and stay in bed all week long, but that’s just not possible. If you dust yourself off and get out there, you’ll get back on track.
TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Don’t lose your patience if you need to repeat yourself a few times before your point comes across to others, Taurus. Eventually, others will start to come around. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, do not worry even if your workload seems overwhelming. Relief is on the way. A hero will swoop in and take some of the responsibility off your shoulders.
CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Happy times in your life have you exhibiting good will toward others, Cancer. Maybe you’ll give a coworker a break or cast some good vibes on a friend.
8. Tooth caregiver 9. A way to engrave 10. Count on 12. Williamson Airfield code 13. Ancient Greek city 16. Range 17. Ancient Roman poet 20. Scottish tax 22. Doc 25. Bad grades 26. A great pitcher 27. Helpers 29. Former CIA 31. Guy (slang) 34. Actress Ling 36. One from the Balkans
Answers for September 19, 2018 Crossword Puzzle
37. Unofficially boxes 38. Mathematical ratio (abbr.) 40. Atomic # 64 43. Broken glass 45. Equally 48. Serbian currency 50. Envisions 51. Source of the Blue Nile 53. Leo’s acting pal 54. Sour 55. What relief pitchers do 57. Ma 58. Spy organization 59. Monetary unit 61. Megabyte
SUDOKU
LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 It is important to have goals, but not at the expense of friendships, Leo. If you have to put success over the needs of others, it may not be worth it. Wait until everything jibes.
VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Having a plan in place at all times is your saving grace, Virgo. When something unexpected happens this week, you will be able to handle it without breaking a sweat. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Two friends or family members may try to put you in the middle of their quarrel, Libra. This is an unenviable situation. Try to remain as neutral as possible.
SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Though it may be challenging, spend more time engaging in frivolous activities this week rather than more serious pursuits. Show others you can let loose, Scorpio.
SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, you may get an inkling that change is ahead, but you can’t pinpoint which direction it’s coming from. Just be at the ready for anything that seems unusual. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, when someone challenges you, it’s best to not get defensive. This may seem like you are admitting guilt. Instead, do not engage this person much. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, when work pressures get to you, it’s best to take a little time off on the weekend to think about anything but work. Immerse yourself in a hobby.
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 Travel plans may be slightly delayed, but they’re not completely off the table, Pisces. Don’t worry about having to unpack those bags just yet.
3304 Sixth Line Rd. Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 Phone: (905) 765-7884 Fax: (905) 765-3154 construction@sitnbull.ca
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TWO ROW TIMES
September 26th, 2018