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2

TWO ROW TIMES

May 1st, 2019

LOCAL

keeping you informed.

Six Nations Food bank receives generous donation of $26,000

Chiefswood Historic site saw some traditional grass burning techniques on the grounds.

FILE PHOTO

Controlled burn of prairie grass for Chiefswood STAFF REPORT

The Six Nations Community Food Bank received a $26,000 cheque from MontHill Golf and Country Club. In this photo MontHill family members present a cheque to Food Bank Co-ordinator Ellen Rose Jamieson.

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SIX NATIONS — There will be a controlled burn of the Tall Prairie grasses at the Chiefswood National Historic Site this week.

Six Nations of the Grand River Development Coroporation manages the site and says a permit to do the controlled burn was obtained and will take place this Saturday May 4 at 2:00 p.m. with a rain date of Sunday May 5 at 11:00 a.m..

Officials say the burn will take approximately 30 minutes with visible smoke lasting about 45 minutes after the burn is

complete.

According to a press release from the SNGRDC, the burn is part of the management of the indigneous plants and ecosystem introduced to the Chiefswood property in the 1990s.

“The prescribed burn at CNHS is essential to manage and restore the newly created tallgrass prairie ecosystem” said Janis Monture Director of Tourism. “Plants native to the tall grass prairie have deep root stems and have adapted to periodic wildfires. A prescribe burn helps to return nutrients to the soil, heat up the ground for plant growth, and keeps out any invasive, non-native plants.”

Chiefswood National Historic Site is the birthplace and childhood home of renowned of renowned Mohawk and English poetess, E. Pauline Johnson. The historic site features identical entrances- the South entrance faces the river to welcome Six Nations community members who arrived by canoe, and the North entrance faces the road to welcome visitors from surrounding communities who arrived by horse-drawn carriage.

The two entrances are a living symbol of the shared cultures of the Johnson family.

For more information please visit www. chiefswoodnhs.ca

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TWO ROW TIMES

May 1st, 2019

3

Local group halts A6N workers from returning to work on NRL NAHNDA GARLOW

nahnda@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — A group of about 25 people stood at the edge of the Highway 6 bypass in Caledonia Monday morning, blocking access to the Niagara Reinforcement Line (NRL) worksite with pick up trucks — preventing A6N workers from completing the transmission line.

Work on the NRL has been halted since January 2019 after the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council (HCCC) delivered a cease and desist letter to workers on the job.

Six Nations Development Corporation CEO Matt Jamieson said Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation and A6N decided to honour that request while HCCC pursued a meeting with Hydro One. On Monday, people blocked the driveway into the worksite along side the group’s speaker, Colin Martin, who is Director of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy’s federally registered financial management corporation Ogwawhista Dedwasnye Inc. Video footage of the discussion shows Martin was approached by Jamieson along with the

A6N stood across the road alongside Six Nations Elected Council members and Elected Chief Ava Hill (centre). Highway 6 traffic sped by dangerously close as HCCC supporters blocked the entrance to the work site.

PHOTO BY NAHNDA GARLOW

Development Corporation’s Communications Director Tabitha Curley.

SNGRDC put out a call late last week to ask members of the Six Nations community to come out in support of A6N’s return to work. Jamieson said they were planning on hosting a barbeque and information table, hoping to have discussions with community members to hear their concerns about the project.

A number of community members, elected councillors and A6N employees along with private security and plain clothed OPP officers waited across the street, hoping to gain access to the site.

“There’s still not going to be no working until the Confederacy authorizes work,” Martin told Jamieson and Curley. “We’re not here to negotiate, we’re here enforcing the Confederacy’s decision to cease and desist.”

Another woman, Rhonda Martin, said, “It’s going to be like this from here on in. No matter what kind of projects try to encroach on our property and on our lands. If you don’t consult with the chiefs then we’ll just keep stepping up and stepping up and stopping everything.”

The decision to send A6N workers back to the site follows an unsuccess-

ful “counter-proposal” the Haudenosaunee Development Institute made to Hydro One on behalf of the HCCC. Jamieson says Hydro One officials informed him the HCCC wanted the power company to abandon it’s agreement with the Development Corporation and the Elected Council and instead sign an agreement with HDI. “Hydro One evaluated that and assessed that it was not something they wanted to do,” said Jamieson in an interview with TRT on Friday. “They entered into an agreement with us in good faith.

Through that whole pro-

cess we went through our community engagement.

We engaged the people. We told them what it was all about. We made attempts to communicate with the HCCC and others.”

Jamieson said he was surprised that the HCCC’s proposal didn’t raise environmental concerns or land rights.

“We thought they might be grounded in maybe some treaty rights or some land based arguments, or something around environmental concerns. None of that was presented, as far as we know, to Hydro One.” He says the counter proposal was political, and that the HCCC was seeking

proposal was rejected on the grounds that the SNEC were party to it’s engagement process and HCCC did not want that.

A second attempt to craft an HCCC deal on the line came in the summer of 2012, when HDI attempted to pair negotiations on the NRL during it’s consultations with the Niagara Region Wind Corporation.

HDI says discussions fell flat when Hydro One informed them they required Six Nations Elected Council to participate in any negotiation process.

HDI says they abandoned those discussions following a directive by the HCCC. A third attempt was made in February 2015 when HCCC’s Haudenosaunee Wildlife Habitat Authority requested to take the lead on negotiating an agreement for the

line. However that attempt fizzled out when HCCC directed the Habitat Authority to work together with HDI and no one followed up on doing the work.

THE CURRENT AGREEMENT In September 2017, Hydro One and SNGRDC entered into a memorandum of understanding to complete the NRL. From October 2017 to January 2018 the Development Corporation held community engagement sessions to see if the community would approve or reject it’s involvement in the project.

In February 2018, the SNGRDC Advisory Committee recommended the Development Corporation accept the proposal. Later that month the Elected Council unanimously ratified that decision.

SNEC then allocated a $12.5 million payment it

received from a different agreement with the OLG and invested that money into a 25% equity position in the NRL — making the acquisition a debt free investment for Six Nations that is expected to generate $46 million to the community.

The final agreement was signed between the Development Corporation, SNEC and Hydro One in May 2018. Construction on the line began in October 2018.

WORK SHUTDOWN

BY HCCC According to Hydro One’s interim public report, construction on the transmission line was then halted on January 21 to consider concerns raised by the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council (HCCC).

“The HCCC asserts it was not properly consulted about this project prior to construction commence-

ment. We are working with our partner, Six Nations of the Grand River, to determine appropriate steps to be taken to resume construction,” said the report.

SNGRDC says the HCCC passed a resolution in a Confederacy Council meeting in January 2019 to send a delegation of people to halt construction on the line and deliver a cease and desist letter to A6N construction workers on site. The letter, demanded work halt on the line immediately and insisted the HCCC get a meeting with Hydro One. In February 2019 the SNGRDC posted public information outlining the problems they were facing and asking the HCCC publicly to lift their cease and desist demand on line construction.

At that meeting, HCCC sent a representative, Col-

a financial agreement - and to see A6N and SNGRDC “pushed aside with no other value added in terms of land rights or environmental concerns.”

Hydro One rejected HCCC’s proposal and then picked up on conversations with the Development Corporation on how they could move forward to complete the project.

Several earlier conversations with the HCCC and Hydro One to see the transmission line completed also failed. HCCC attempted to resolve the issue in 2012 and 2015 but were unsuccessful. According to HDI, the chiefs did not reach an agreement with Hydro One because they refused to share an agreement with the Six Nations Elected Council.

Derek Chum, Vice President of Indigenous Relations for Hydro One said in an emailed statement to TRT, “Hydro One is committed to its partnership with the Six Nations of the Grand River on this important project which will have lasting economic benefits for the community and its people.”

Last week SNGRDC announced they would be returning to work and said they delivered a letter to

CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

The basics on the Niagara Reinforcement Line dispute

In 2006, during the Caledonia reclamation of the housing development at Douglas Creek Estates, work on a new power line crossing the property was shut down mostly due to its proximity to the land dispute.

That powerline sat dormant for over a decade.

In the meantime, talks were revived a few times between Hydro One, the HCCC and SNEC to see the project completed and electricity flowing through the powerline.

In the summer of 2012, the Haudenosaunee Development Institute made two attempts at making some progress toward it’s own deal with Hydro One to get the line completed.

According to an HDI report to the HCCC, HDI was involved in talks with the Abor Group in January 2012 to see a deal to complete the line. That

in Martin, to read a letter, claimed the HCCC had no knowledge of agreements between Hydro One and SNGRDC to complete the line.

“We learned of the deal made with Hydro One, not from the Development Corporation, but from an outside investment firm that we have no entered into an agreement with,” says the letter.

However, minutes posted to the HCCC’s own website prove that claim to be untrue. In December 2017 HDI presented an extensive background on the previous attempts made to reach an agreement with Hydron One and the current agreement being proposed between the Development Corporation and Hydro One. Further updates were given to the HCCC in March and May 2018.

4

TWO ROW TIMES

May 1st, 2019

More guns leads to new task force

Ontario’s #1 Indigenous Newspaper

COMMMUNITY AWARENESS WEEK One of the biggest events of the year! Six Nations Community Awareness Week will be featured in our May 8 and 15 editions of the Two Row Times. This is a two week festival celebrating the culture of Six Nations, including the yearly Bread and Cheese Festival. Two Row Times will be featuring special events for the two weeks, six nations services, history and culture. Get included in this great issue and reach your customers!

Publication Date is May 8th, 15th, 22th, 2019

*We can create your ad at no additional cost. Deadline May 7th, 14th, 21th, 2019 at 1pm.

Please call or email for more information: Christine - 519-209-4644 • christine@tworowtimes.com Marshall - 289-237-9717 •ads@tworowtimes.com

Our group gets together every otherother Thursday at Tourism building.

We Our group gets together every Thursday at Tourism building. start with a potluck supper at 6:30. Attendees include survivors, We start with a potluck supper at 6:30. Attendees include survivors, caregivers, spouses, extended family, children and friends. For more caregivers, extended children and or friends. information on spouses, next meeting contact family, Terry (519)445-2470 Eva (905)768-3891.

For more information on next meeting contact Terry (519)445-2470 or Eva (905)768-3891.

Helping Others to HelpThemselves Helping Others to HelpThemselves

BRANTFORD — Brantford Police say there has been a surge in gun violence in the city since the start of 2019.

Since January there have been 16 gun-related incidents in the city, including the seizure of 4 loaded hand guns and 8 shooting incidents resulting in 7 victims and 1 homicide.

According to police all of those instances involved individuals from Brantford, as well as persons connected to several other Ontario communities.

In a statement today Brantford Police said, “These incidents were not random criminal acts; the persons involved are believed to be entrenched within criminal and highrisk lifestyles, and in most cases were known to each other. Regardless, these incidents and the increased presence of guns in our City pose a significant risk to community safety.”

Police announced that on April 8, a new Task Force was created that will focus on gun-related crime in the city.

Brantford Police Chief Geoff Nelson said, “The creation of this Task Force was absolutely necessary.

Elimination of gun violence in our City requires a properly resourced and specialized unit to focus its efforts exclusively on those individuals who pose a threat to the safety of our community. These individuals will have the full attention of the Task Force.”

Brantford Police Inspector Scott Williams said, “The behaviour and utter disregard for community safety demonstrated by the persons responsible for gun violence within Brantford will not be tolerated. All incidents will be investigated to the highest standard and degree.”

“It is of great concern that a number of these incidents could have resulted in innocent bystanders being harmed,” said Nelson.

TWO ROW TIMES

May 1st, 2019

5

New Van for Six Nations Veterans Association celebrated NAHNDA GARLOW

nahnda@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

OHSWEKEN — The Six Nations Veteran’s Association celebrated the purchase of a new van, purchased with contributions made by the Six Nations Community Trust.

The new vehicle is a 12 passenger van the Association uses to transport it’s members to various events they are called to participate in throughout the year.

The Six Nations Community Trust previously put granted money to the Veteran’s Association in

2010 for a van.

Members of the Community Trust, Six Nations Elected Council and the Veteran’s Association gathered for an appreciation dinner on Friday.

President of the Six Nations Veteran’s Association John Monture thanked the Six Nations Community Trust for their contribution.

“We were proud to get you guys a van,” said Six Nations Elected Councillor Carl Hill, who is also a board member for the Six Nations Community Trust. “On behalf of the Community Trust it was an honour for us to do it said Carl Hill.”

Six Nations Veterans Association have received a 12 seat passenger van to transport members to events. Elected Councillor Carl Hill who also sits on the Six Nations Community Trust helped secure the van for the vets.

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Pair arrested in downtown Brantford shooting NAHNDA GARLOW

nahnda@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

BRANTFORD — Brantford Police say there has been a surge in gun violence in the city since the start of 2019.

Since January there have been 16 gun-related incidents in the city, including the seizure of 4 loaded hand guns and 8 shooting incidents resulting in 7 victims and 1 homicide.

According to police all of those instances involved individuals from Brantford, as well as persons connected to several other Ontario communities.

In a statement today Brantford Police said, “These incidents were not random criminal acts; the persons involved are believed to be entrenched within criminal and highrisk lifestyles, and in most cases were known to each other. Regardless, these

Lori Ruth Ann Staats. Chad Wray-McCombs

incidents and the increased presence of guns in our City pose a significant risk to community safety.”

Police announced that on April 8, a new Task Force was created that will focus on gun-related

crime in the city.

Brantford Police Chief Geoff Nelson said, “The creation of this Task Force was absolutely necessary.

Elimination of gun violence in our City requires a properly resourced and specialized unit to focus

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY BRANTFORD POLICE

its efforts exclusively on those individuals who pose a threat to the safety of our community. These individuals will have the full attention of the Task Force.”

Brantford Police Inspector Scott Williams

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said, “The behaviour and utter disregard for community safety demonstrated by the persons responsible for gun violence within Brantford will not be tolerated. All incidents will be investigated to the highest standard and

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degree.”

“It is of great concern that a number of these incidents could have resulted in innocent bystanders being harmed,” said Nelson.

Police said in a statement they “continue to work with community partners and stakeholders to develop and implement immediate and long-term strategies that will help enhance safety for everyone in the community.”

Brantford Police is asking that anyone with information about criminal activity involving guns, or other crimes of violence, to please call the Task Force Tip Line at 519-756-0113 Ext. 2853, or email the Task Force at TaskForce@police.brantford.on.ca This handgun is one of the weapons seized by Brantford Police in 2019.

Police photo.

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6

TWO ROW TIMES

May 1st, 2019

OPINION editor@tworowtimes.com

SPORTS SPORTS

No place for cultural bullying in 2019

know the score.

ARTS & CULTURE ACE arts. culture. entertainment.

L O Clocal AL NEWS news NatioN NNews AT I O N N E W S keeping you informed.

all our relations.

Broken down to its core, bullying is unfair treatment.

Negative, unfair treatment.

In some instances, perpetrators will invent a false rumour about their victim in an attempt to manipulate others to join in on attacking their target.

It’s different if someone really was caught doing something unethical — like stealing money for example. If the community does not trust them with money anymore that is NOT bullying.

But if a lie is formed to create a false narrative about a person — a fake story that isn’t based in fact — at that point any negative treatment that person receives due to the lie becomes bullying.

This week a terrible act of what we call cultural bullying was launched on Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation’s employees Matt Jamieson and Tabitha Curley when about 25 people blocked A6N workers from heading back to work.

Colin Martin has emerged in recent weeks as the new speaker for the HCCC. Martin took it upon himself to ask both Jamieson and Curley about their lineage.

When he asked Tabitha who she was and she answered by giving her name and clan family Colin asked her a question. “Are you saying you’re Haudenosaunee?”

Tabitha replied by saying, “Yes. And I’m saying I’m also a member of the Confederacy.

Everybody here is.”

Colin’s reply was, “The confederacy council has allowed you to have that identity.”

This is a clear example of cultural bullying.

According to the Great Law and our Haudenosaunee way of being, Tabitha is Haudenosaunee by birth — she is Onondaga, Beaver Clan by virtue of being born into a family that loves her and holds her as one who belongs. And she is a member of Six Nations by virtue of being born into this community.

This is fact, and not something that needs to be qualified or verified by Colin Martin, the HCCC or anyone else.

Maybe it made Colin feel really important to be able to speak to Tabitha in this way.

Was it proof that he knew more than her? Or maybe a demonstration to the people around him that he was better connected to the HCCC and knows the “real rules” of what it means to be a Haudenosaunee?

Another person in the crowd shouted out to Matt Jamieson, “What kind of a Haudenosaunee are you?” A question to which he replied, “I grew up here man.”

It was a good answer.

If the HCCC really feels like this is justifiable behaviour by all means, carry on.

But there are thousands of Haudenosaunee people whose identity and membership in this community does not depend on whether or not they have the HCCC’s permission to be called a Haudenosaunee.

There are thousands of people on Six Nations who belong to the 49 clan families, lineages that were disrupted by colonization. People who,

Volume 6, Issue 38 Make advertising cheques payable to:

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through no fault of their own, don’t know who their clan or chief or clan mother may be. People who don’t deserve rejection or critical analysis by the HCCC or any of it’s speakers to qualify what box they fit in.

There is no Haudenosaunee measuring stick.

Cultural bullying only teaches us that we can’t trust each other.

We shouldn’t punish each other. If you are going to punish someone because you think they deserve it, whether it be the silent treatment or some other form of lateral violence you should recognize that punishment isn’t our way and it was taught to us through colonization, Christianization and residential school.

No matter how bad it gets in Six Nations we should remember what our ancestors went through in the name of peace. Think of the very first Grand Council when all 49 families were represented there. The Onondaga wizard Tadadaho had murdered Hiawatha’s daughters, and some say that Tadadaho either raped them or ate them, depending on who you ask. Either way it was super horrific and couldn’t be much worse.

Hiawatha and Tadadaho put their personal differences aside to find a pathway to peace — respecting one another’s differences and autonomy. One can only hope our current leadership can do the same thing.

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Letters to the Editor We want to hear your opinion and it matters to us. Mail, E-mail or hand deliver a short response to something you have read in the Two Row Times. Our e-mail address is editor@tworowtimes.com and our mailing address is Oneida Business Park Suite 124, 50 Generations Drive, Box 1, Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0.

Brantford Police officer walks into wrong house on Easter Monday It’s Passover, Dogs are barking! It’s a Brantford Police Officer inside my house. I posted a log on my Facebook profile to alert the Brantford Mayor Kevin Davis who also acts as a Peace Officer and member of the Brantford Police Services Board of this strange and unwarranted entry into my house. Allegedly looking for the house across the street, although the Police Officer was polite and left when he realized he was in the wrong house.

The unwarranted entry into my house triggered PTSD from earlier dealings in 2012 with the Brantford Police (15 officers) assisted County Sheriff who raided and confiscated our house for unpaid taxes.

This was a 7 months standoff between the Sheriff and our family, when he gained access the very first thing he did was rip the Warrior flag out of my window telling me I won’t be needing this anymore, like some insane game of capture the flag. The Sheriff “John Dobson” stepped up on my couch to take the flag in doing so stepped on my eldest boy

hiding under the blankets, hiding from the terror of these armed men smashing the doors and windows to gain access. Blood everywhere, trailing through the house, bleeding from my feet from the smashed and embedded glass from defending the entry ways.

I have been in contact with the Mayor/CEO of the Corporation of the City of Brantford who provided a route for a formal complaint under the Police Services Act, but this is far beyond a common complaint, this is far more complex than that. I sent a letter to the Police Services Board to request this incident be reviewed by their insurance provider.

As a descendant of the Mohawk who have valid claim of right to peacefully possess these lands, it must be seen as a major encroachment and something no complaint form can address without a full Canadian cultural shift.

Benjamin Doolittle Kanienkehaka Embassador-At-Large

Publisher: Jonathan Garlow Editor: Nahnda Garlow Head of Production: Dave LaForce Co-Editor: Chezney Martin Senior Writer: Jim Windle Website Manager: Benjamin Doolittle Advertising Sales Co-ordinator: Marshall Lank Advertising Sales Executive: Christine Patton Distribution Manager: Tim Reynolds Distribution: Christian Kovacs Distribution: Logan Martin-King Distribution: Mari Reeve

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TWO ROW TIMES

May 1st, 2019

7

Feature Column: Going back down the bush

By Gary Farmer Good to see you all again.

I know I am often in my own world at times back at home. I love it here. We used to and maybe still do call it “the bush”.

“Where you going?”

“Down the bush!”

Though there is not much bush left at all. I cannot help but be a receptor when I come home, since I was born at the Lady Wellington Hospital—site of the new clinic sixty-six years ago this June.

Coming and going for so many years I’ve grown accustomed to maintaining my objectivity as to how things are at a fundamental level back on the Rez. I scoped out a few things around the community and region the last few days.

I walked, hitchhiked, observed, chatted, drove and would have taken public transit if we had any. Bus line blues.

I’m writing on my note pad in my sister’s car and it’s 1:13 a.m. Sunday morning at the Bank of Montreal parking lot. What’s going on? Some fellow who’s been shouting rodeo like calls for the last few minutes has gone back from whence he came. Traffic is still quite heavy. Of course, Bingo just got out and the winners seem to be circling the village.

We’ve faced so many passings this last while

and I feel a deep sense websites and can receive rience to only name one. person driving by the last of mourning on so many the drug easily through No doubt our children’s decade. It looks like a badly levels here at home. Most the postal system in the children are being effected. designed war memorial. of my time has been spent US. Because it’s is cheaply The report went on to say Thankfully no one was at the Brantford General purchased it is used to cut that the best treatment is really injured throughout Hospital and what a mad, other black market drugs not alienating or blaming that stressful time that crowded and busy place and is creating havoc in the but rather they need love long ago. Since the conflict that is. Hats off and thank public health system espeand affection more than besides feeling like we you always should do to health something care workers benevoworldwide. lent. I have But you can’t this idea, help but maybe with observe what’s the town’s happening approval… when hanging let’s plant around a hosthat field out pital. Another with corn. family reaction Organic old to a fentanyl school white overdose and corn. The a 15 year old whole field! child whose And we care life is on a for it all sumstring at the mer. Then ICU. come fall Makes you time when wonder if we it’s time to do enough harvest we for the opioid invite the epidemic. We communities A young Gary Farmer, film and stage actor, writer best known for his roles in Dead Man, and Smoke face it daily both ours Signals. Gary is also an accomplished blues musician and act Gary and the Troublemakers. not only in our PHOTO SUBMITTED and theirs community, and harvest but in communities around cially in North America. ever. the corn. Then feast the the globe.

A CBC report this weekAnother issue I thought corn with Caledonian; then There was just a ’60 end said much of the drug to discuss and a rather finish off with a Harvest Minutes’ episode on CBS has influence on youth abrupt subject change is Music Festival on site. It’s about this. They said much with low self-esteem and the Caledonia situation of time to begin healing proof the drug comes in from high incidence of youth 2006, Kanonhstaton, "the cess especially with comChina and is man made. who have suffered trauma. protected place." The land munities along our Grand Seems the more powerful Of course, as native people has remained untouched River. There, I said it. quality of drug is used as a we have a history of traufor last 13 years this April.

I walked up Chiefswood tranquilizer for elephants. ma — which we often refer Since the conflict that Road towards Chiefswood It’s infiltrated the black as generational trauma — fateful spring nothing Park and saw the new cabmarket drug trade and is over multiple years from seems to have been settled, ins! From the village I can cheaply bought in China off residential school expeat least not to the common see much wear and tear on

the roadways, creeks, and fencing this winter. But the most obvious was the amount of garbage in our ditches along our main byway.

In my travels, much of the road highway trash is handled by prison gangs. I thought first of the oceans that are filled with plastic and garbage. It’s so easy for a bird to ingest something we take for granted like a plastic bottle cap. But the impact of garbage in our main thoroughfare here down the bush could affect our wildlife. Probably has already— so the need to spring clean up seems opportune.

When I noticed the situation I thought, ‘Who is going to clean this up, we don’t have prison gangs’?

I thought, school children might learn a lot about waste if they cleaned it.

Makes them think more about recycling. I imagined an ‘anti-trash-out-the-window’ campaign. A photographic billboard featuring the kids looking like “Iron Eyes” Cody from the 1970’s with a tear in their eyes.

Then I thought, ‘No. The cars are going to fast. It’s too dangerous,’ I thought.

Then I thought ‘Well, maybe the whole community. Ok everyone. We are cleaning up Chiefswood Road today. Go! You can email Gary at hayetwahs@icloud.com

sashagodathe% w-hd,*

editor@tworowtimes.com

he asked her to forgive him A R E L AT E D W O R D :

hagi%hwiy]sd,nik - he forgives me ONONDAGA LANGUAGE

SOURCE: Onondaga-English English-Onondaga Dictionary, Hanni Woodbury

8

TWO ROW TIMES

May 1st, 2019

Ballantry Homes made large provincial campaign contribution to Ontario Proud NAHNDA GARLOW

nahnda@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — A proposed land developer for a housing project in Caledonia — one currently looking to make a deal with Six Nations — made a significant campaign contribution to a third-party organization ahead of the 2018 provincial elections.

Ballantry Homes is listed as one of 17 corporations, each making a $10,000 contribution to Ontario Proud — a Facebook group turned pro-Conservative political action group.

The group is a Facebook centric advertiser who used the platform to target voters with anti-Kathleen Wynne and pro-Doug Ford ads.

The organization has been criticized by progressive media as far right leaning — one Canadaland investigation going so far as to say Ontario Proud was weaponizing Facebook

against Liberals.

TRT discovered a number of Facebook posts shared on the platform permitting racist comments toward indigenous people with little to no monitoring.

Comments included accusations that Indigenous people in Canada were lazy, corrupt, don’t have jobs and rely on social assistance.

According to the Canadaland investigation, Ontario Proud owner Jeff Ballingall is revealed to be a former communications consultant who previously worked for Navigator as a crisis management for high profile clients like Jian Ghomeshi.

Ballantry’s contribution comes after a provincial change in 2018 banning corporations from making donations to official campaign platforms. Nearly 90% of Ontario Proud’s contributions for the provincial election campaign came from corporate sources — the largest contribution of $100,000 came from developer Mattamy Homes.

Six Nations Elected Chief

Ava Hill said in an email to TRT that she was not aware of the campaign contribution made by Ballantry and forwarded the information over to the Consultation and Accommodation Team (CAP) to do due diligence on the matter. Hill said she will share details of Ballantry’s campaign contribution with Elected Council to ensure councillors are informed on the matter.

Hill told TRT final approval for the project has not been made yet, and says it will be decided following community consultations which are currently underway.

Six Nations Lands and Resources Director Lonny Bomberry told TRT background checks on potential developers seeking to engage with Six Nations is currently not the CAP team’s standard practice.

TRT contacted Ballantry Homes for comment and did not receive a response by the time this story went to press.

Health Promotion, Child & Family Services, Family Gatherings, Youth Life Promotion and Parks & Recreation presents;

May 1-7, 2019

Join your local organizations and help us celebrate the amazing youth of Six Nations with a week filled with awesome activities.

Wednesday May 1st- Movie Night- Social Services Gym 6pm-9pm Presented by Child and Family Services 519-445-2950

Saturday May 4th- Youth Video Dance- Social Services Gym, 6:30-10:30pm Presented by Family Gatherings 519-445-2565

Thursday May 2nd- Rock Climbing Challenge- Dajoh Gym, 5:00-7:30pm *Drop-In, No registration required Presented by Parks and Recreation 519-445-4311

Sunday May 5th- 3 on 3 Lacrosse Tournament, Parks & Rec Sports Fields, 9am-3pm Presented by Youth Life Promotion Team Register @ 226-227-9271 or email Rogerrogervyse@sixnations.ca

Friday May 3rd- Unplugged Night *Challenge your friends, family and yourself to go “unplugged” for this evening. Turn off the TV, cell phones, video games and tablets and enjoy a screen-free night.

Saturday May 4th- Babysitting Course- Sports Den, 10:00am – 3:30pm Presented by Health Promotion & Nutrition Services Register @ 519-445-4779

Monday May 6th- Bubble Soccer, Brantford, 6-7pm Presented by Health Promotion & Nutrition Services Register @ 519-445-4779 Tuesday May 7th- Archery, behind ball diamonds, 5-7pm *Drop-In, no registration required.

Presented by Health Promotion & Nutrition Services 519-445-4779

TWO ROW TIMES

May 1st, 2019

9

First Nations claim Lake Huron, Georgian Bay as landmark trial starts CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

TORONTO — A broken Crown promise to forever protect Aboriginal lands is at the heart of a novel Indigenous claim to the waters of Lake Huron and Georgian Bay, an Ontario court heard Thursday.

The two First Nations groups who make up the Saugeen Ojibway Nation (SON) say their traditional territory includes what is now the Bruce Peninsula and lands south stretching from Goderich, Ont., to Collingwood, Ont. The territory, they assert, includes much of the waters of Georgian Bay and Lake Huron. ``They say they have a relationship with their territory for a thousand years,'' SON lawyer Roger Townshend said in opening comments. ``The issues before this court are about the relationship — historical and continued —that SON has to these lands and waters.''

The promise SON claims was broken came by way of a treaty in 1836, as European settlers arrived in increasingly large numbers. Under Treaty 45-1/2, SON gave up 600,000 hectares of prime

agricultural land south of Owen Sound, Ont. In return, SON asserts, the Crown promised to protect their interest in the Bruce Peninsula ``forever.'' ``The promise made and understood was to protect SON's unique and special interests in its territory,'' SON lawyer Cathy Guirguis said. ``The king would ensure no one stole the lands in question.''

However, just 18 years later in 1854 under Treaty 72, the Crown demanded surrender of the peninsula, Guirguis told Justice Wendy Matheson in a Toronto courtroom packed with Indigenous spectators and supporters on Thursday.

Indigenous people, she said, had gone from being allies to ``obstacles to settlement.''

SON wants the court to recognize Aboriginal title to the offshore waters. It also wants the return of peninsula lands still owned by Canada or Ontario or otherwise not privately owned.

Any compensation will be dealt with at a later phase of the trial.

For their parts, the two governments maintain they have dealt with the First Nations fairly, have lived up to their treaty obligations, and deny Ab-

original title to the lands or waters exist. They want the claims thrown out.

Speaking for the federal government, lawyer Michael Beggs said in his brief opening that the case was not about ``what happened 9,000 years ago.''

Nevertheless, he urged the court to keep the historical context firmly in mind. It was, he said, a time in Canada's history when rapid settlement was taking place and the legal system very different.

Beggs also warned against taking a ``simplistic view of the various actors,'' saying it would be wrong to assume First Nations didn't know what was happening or what they were signing. The evidence, he said, will show that the Crown acted with honour, integrity and in good faith. ``It was a difficult set of circumstances that the parties were facing,'' he said. ``There are no bad guys.''

Similarly, Ontario lawyer David Feliciant said First Nations knew they were giving up the Bruce Peninsula in exchange for the proceeds as the lands were sold. They also knew their rights to hunt and fish would be displaced by the new owners, he said. ``The plaintiffs had

reasons to surrender the peninsula,'' Feliciant said. ``The lands were sold and the communities benefited from the funds. The Crown's honour was not stained.''

The case, which will likely take years, is already scheduled into the fall, with some of the hearings due to be held on SON territory.

Witnesses will include numerous experts — including in Indigenous culture, anthropology, linguistics and history. Defendants include several municipalities, which see themselves as innocent victims in the dispute.

Chief Lester Anoquot of Saugeen First Nation — one of the two groups that make up SON — said the issues were of profound importance. ``This trial is not only a watershed moment for SON seeking recognition of our rights, but also for Indigenous peoples and Aboriginal rights across Canada,'' Anoquot said in a statement. ``This is about legally recognizing how integral our waters are to us as Anishinaabe people.''

The trial was adjourned until Monday, when it will resume in Cape Croker, Ont.

Local group halts A6N from returning to work on NRL continued

Tabitha Curley and Matt Jamieson of Six Nations Development Corporation.

PHOTO BY NAHNDA GARLOW

the HCCC informing them of that decision.

“There’s no action happening and we’ve got a significant development at risk that’s got greater than $100 million dollars in value for our community,” said Jamieson.

Jamieson says there is approximately 2-4 weeks work of work to complete the line and says the Development Corporation is prepared to pursue legal means if necessary.

“We’re hopeful that we don’t have to go down that road. Part of the plan here is we don’t want to pursue

an injunction that’s why we’re going back to work under the terms that we’re going back to work on now.

We were hired to do the job we want to do the work,” said Jamieson. “If some folks show up and obstruct us from doing that job — and take the benefit of our community away from our citizens. We have an obligation to pursue all remedies to get access to the site and finish the work.”

TRT sent requests to the HCCC and HDI for comment but did not recieve a response.

IF IT’S METAL, WE TAKE IT!

CLEAN UP WEEK

May 15 - 16, 2019

Bagged Debris ONLY: Starting at Townline, then proceeding north to #54 Highway, including all roads.

Bags should not weigh more than 40 lbs and should be at the road by 7:00 a.m.

Stoves/Fridges ONLY: Starting at Townline, then proceeding north to #54 Highway, including all roads.

Appliances should be at the road by 7:00 a.m.

***** ABSOLUTELY NO AUTO PARTS OR TIRES ***** There will be no return trips if your items are not at the road by 7 a.m.

Public Works - Roads Department Six Nations Council 445-4242

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10

TWO ROW TIMES

Thankfulness for leadership at Annual Prayer breakfast

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On Saturday, April 13, the Annual Grand River Leadership Prayer Breakfast was held at the Fisherville Lions Community Centre with more then 300 people in attendance. This was the twelfth year of the event, bringing together elected leaders from Haldimand County, the Six Nations and the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nations, as well as MP Diane Finley and MPP Toby Barrett.

Time was spent in prayer for these leaders, as well as in support of those who serve as police, firefighters and paramedics.

The speaker this year was Mr. Steve Fenton, Founder and President of Battlefield International Inc. in Cayuga. In quoting Steve’s own words, he considers himself an “imperfect Christian”!

Entertainment was provided by 2009 Chevy Karaoke winner, Mr. Phil Botting and breakfast was served by the Fisherville

Lions Club.

Chief Stacey R. LaForme referred to the breakfast as a “good way to bring different leaders together at a shared function where it’s not all about politics. It keeps us human.”

Mayor Ken Hewitt was quoted as saying: “I am always delighted to be a part the prayer breakfast. It affords us the opportunity to share the challenges and successes of local business in a unified way with our neighbours Six Nations and Mississaugas of the Credit.”

MPP Toby Barrett was also honoured to be guest yet again, and to join in prayer for wisdom, guidance and understanding.

Chief Ava Hill of Six Nations shared these words of appreciation, “I would like to express my sincere gratitude to the individuals who organize the Grand River Leadership Prayer Breakfast every year. I was so happy to be in attendance this year and found the Breakfast to be very

well organized and well attended. I sincerely appreciate the kind words and prayers that were offered to all the leaders. It was very meaningful to me and gave me the inspiration to carry on with the work that I am doing. Thank you for including Six Nations in this annual event”.

MP Diane Finley commented, “It’s incredibly heartwarming to see so many people of all different backgrounds coming together to pray for our local leaders, at all levels of government, including federal, provincial municipal and aboriginal band leaders. The organizers of the Grand River Leadership Prayer Breakfast always do a fantastic job with this event. Whether it’s the delicious breakfast from the Fisherville Lions or the engaging speakers, like Steve Fenton. This is an amazing event and is a key part of building community and strengthening relationships in our communities.”

G

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• GOOD CREDIT • BAD CREDIT • NO CREDIT • SELF

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Call for Applications

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

Two (2) Board of Trustee Members The Board of Trustees determine how funds received from businesses operated and managed by the Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation (SNGRDC) will be invested back into the Six Nations Community.

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 May 15th, 2019 at 4 pm.

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

Applications received after the deadline of May 15th, 2019 at 4 pm, will not be considered.

For an application package visit: www.sndevcorp.ca/board-of-trustees or contact: Nicole Kohoko, Director of Corporate Affairs Email: nkohoko@sndevcorp.ca or call: 519-753-1950

GROWING OUR COMMUNITY’S FUTURE

TWO ROW TIMES

May 1st, 2019

11

HISTORY: Letter from Grand River Indian Agent wants a bigger Mohawk Institute

Check out this letter, sent to the Superintendent General of Indian Affairs in 1876.

It’s a report by the Grand River Indian Agent, what at that time was ‘in charge’ of the Six Nations and Mississaugas Bands.

“GRAND RIVER SUPERINTENDENCY, BRANTFORD, 25th August, 1876, The Honorable The Superintendent-General of Indian Affairs, Ottawa.

SIR, - In accordance with your circular of the 3rd July, I have the honor to, transmit statistics of the Indians and their possessions in this Superintendency. In doing so, I have to repeat much in my report of 1875, which, necessarily, was compiled after the harvest last fall; hereafter, the progress from year to year will be shown.

Additional lands in various parts of the Reserve have been brought into cultivation, while other improvements are visible.

The population of the Six Nations continues to increase: births, 128; deaths, 61; total number, 3,069; increase during thirteen years, 523; an average of 40 each year.

The Mississagua Band numbers 204, a decrease of 2: births, 5; deaths, 6.

The prospect of the crops was very favorable throughout the Reserve but the hot dry weather

caused much injury.

Two hundred and forty-nine licenses have been issued during the year, to Indians only, for the removal of firewood some logs and a few staves.

Much benefit has resulted from the wood law.

The good work of the New England Company is zealously prosecuted by the reverend missionaries, and by means of eight Primary Schools under their superintendence, and that most excellent "Mohawk Institute," in charge of Mr. Ashton; also, by the Wesleyan Conference through their missionary and two schools; and the creditable example of the Mississigiuas who maintain two schools, in striking contrast with the apathy of the Six Nations, who still fail in their duty, because having always been provided with schools they have thought it unnecessary to contribute towards their support: they appear of late to be more sensible that they must now aid in the cause of education.

Mr. Ashton, the Superintendent of the Mohawk Institute, reports 83 pupils in course of instruction, who, while there, are supported and clothed at the expense of the Company, and taught the ordinary branches and vocal music; the boys work a farm of 360 acres; the girls, the house-work,

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including baking of bread and making the clothing of the pupils.

From what may be called natural defects, Indian children, in general, not being of propriety and obedience become wayward; but the Institute, to some extent proves a corrective to those who are happily there. I submit, far greater benefits would be conferred could the

Institute be enlarged and the arrangements such as to admit children at the earliest age.

The statute labor is generally well done, the people desirous of good roads through their Reserve, while the Council votes monies for both roads and bridges.

The Agricultural Society of the Six Nations are making preparations far

their annual fall show in October and the ploughing matches will follow, under the encouraging patronage of His Excellency the Governor-General's annual gift of a prize plough.

Drunkenness has diminished, and the temperance cause is promoted by several native societies; whilst the severity of the recent law against selling or giving liquor to Indians

has had a good effect.

It is gratifying to convey the assurance of the general welfare and prosperity of so numerous a body as the Six Nations and the Band of Mississaguas.

I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, J. T. GILKISON, Visiting Superintendent and Commissioner.

The Six Nations Family Health Team is recruiting volunteers to serve as Board Members on their Family Health Team Board  On 2-year or 3-year terms.  Applicants must have

If you are interested in applying, please send your Letter of knowledge of the Six Nations Interest and a recent resume to community, in order to continue the Family Health Team’s the purpose of this Family Administrative Director at Health Team in providing health@sixnations.ca or by Ogweho:weh-specific and dropping your application Western-based medicines. material off at the Health Administration Office  We are also looking for those with any of the following: (2nd floor of the White Pines strategic planning skills, Wellness Centre). clinical experience, risk management expertise, and Applications will be accepted financial expertise. until May 27th, 2019 and a skills Applicants must not be patients based matrix will need to be completed upon submission. of the Family Health Team.

Please call 519-445-2418 if you require additional information.

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14

TWO ROW TIMES

May 1st, 2019

First Nations leaders call for solution to Kashechewan flooding CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

TORONTO — First Nations leaders called on the Ontario and federal governments Monday to help relocate the community of Kashechewan as it deals with annual flooding — a problem one said would

have already been solved if it involved a non-Indigenous population.

Communities in eastern and central Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick are dealing with spring flooding — some with help from military members — but it's an issue for Kashechewan every year.

The northern Ontario

community of 2,500 first flooded in 1976 and has been evacuated annually for the past several years while its members wait for the federal government to fulfil its promises to move them to a permanent new location. ``Both levels of government — Ontario and Canada — has allowed this to be normalized,'' said

Nishnawbe Aski Nation Deputy Grand Chief Derek Fox. ``I believe personally that if these were non-Native, non-First Nations people, action would have happened a lot sooner. I sincerely believe that.''

Federal Indigenous Services Minister Seamus O'Regan said he is committed to the relocation of Kashechewan.

``In the long term we are working closely with the community to achieve progress on vital aspects of relocation, including the transfer of provincial lands to Canada to be designated as reserve lands, working on an access road to the site, the extension of hydro services, a demographics exercise, and planning and design of the

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new community,'' he said in a statement Monday.

Ontario Indigenous Affairs Minister Greg Rickford said the province stands with Kashechewan in its call to the federal government for relocation. ``The federal government has constitutional jurisdiction with respect to reserve creation, and a moral obligation to provide the desperately needed long-term solution that the people of Kashechewan First Nation deserve,'' he said. ``The families and children of Kashechewan have a right to a safe and healthy community like every other Canadian.''

But NDP Leader Andrea Horwath noted that Ontario was part of a tripartite agreement signed in 2017, and said the situation is just as much Ontario's responsibility. ``Somebody needs to step up to the plate,'' she said. ``They can't simply point fingers at each other.''

Kashechewan Chief Leo Friday said the annual disruptions hurt the community's connection to the land and culture. ``Because we've been displaced and dislocated every spring, we lost a lot of our culture, traditions and teaching,'' he said. ``We can't even train our young generation how to harvest in the springtime.

Even a lot of our young adults too are having a hard time calling geese, calling ducks and that's how it is when you don't live harmony with the land.''

The evacuations disrupt hunting seasons, and children's schooling, community members and Indigenous leaders said. ``We can only imagine, those of us who don't have to go through this, what it's like to leave our homes every single year, to go to a hotel in a strange city, to wait it out and hope that when we return our homes are still there, that our homes are intact, that our community is intact,'' said Ontario Regional Chief RoseAnne Archibald. ``That's what this community goes through every year and has for the last 17 years.''

Community members are set to rally Tuesday on Parliament Hill.

CONNECT HEARING – CALEDONIA 5” × 6.5” 01/08/19

TWO ROW TIMES

May 1st, 2019

15

Officials plan return of ancient remains removed from Alaska CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

ANCHORAGE — Residents of the remote chain of islands stretching out from southwest Alaska are planning to bring home indigenous remains removed from burial sites nearly a century ago.

Officials on the Aleutian Islands are working on a three-year plan to recover and rebury the remains of more than 175 people from 11 islands that are being held by the Smithsonian Institution, the Anchorage Daily News reported last week. ``We have a responsibility to see that they are respectfully returned to where they came from,'' said Crystal Dushkin, cultural affairs director for the Atka tribe. ``We are their representatives.

There is no one else that can speak for them.''

Anthropologist Ales Hrdlicka removed many of the remains in the 1930s.

Hrdlicka was the first curator of physical anthropology at what is now the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. Some of the remains are up to 3,000 years old, according to researchers.

While Hrdlicka contributed to science, he is viewed as a looter on the islands, said Virginia Hatfield, executive director of the Museum of the Aleutians on Unalaska. ``Everyone thought they could do what they wanted back then,'' Hatfield said. ``It was a different scientific standard.''

The tribe has the authority to bring back the remains under federal repatriation laws, said Mark Snigaroff, the tribe's

president. Officials plan to bury the remains of about 50 people on Shemya this summer.

They plan to bury the rest on Amchitka and Atka in 2020 and 2021, Snigaroff said. The remains will receive a ceremony in the Russian Orthodox faith before they are buried, he said. ``Some of the remains have been above ground more than 100 years,'' Snigaroff said. ``It's time to put them to rest.''

The national museum is working with the tribe on the reburial effort, said Anna Torres, a museum spokeswoman.

Before the remains are returned, University of Kansas researchers will collect genetic material from the bones to help fill in the islands' historical record. The $450,000 study is being funded by the National Science Foundation.

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Notice of Study Commencement Detail Design and Class Environmental Assessment Study Highway 6 Caledonia By-Pass Reconstruction (G.W.P. 3076-12-00) and Bridge Rehabilitations (G.W.P. 3100-15-00)

FILE NAME: CH-19-0001_January_01-07_Print-Ad_We-Hear-You_Caledonia DATE: 01/08/19 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK PROFILE:

THE STUDY The Ministry of Transportation (MTO) has retained WSP Canada Group Limited (WSP) and Stantec Consulting Limited (Stantec) to undertake the Detail Design and Class Environmental Assessment Study for improvements to Highway 6 Caledonia By-Pass, from approximately 440 m south of the Argyle Street South junction to 315 m north of Highway 6 / Greens Road / County Road 66, and the rehabilitation of three Highway 6 bridges, within Haldimand County. The study area is shown on the key plan.

The proposed works include the following: • Pavement reconstruction; • Roadside drainage improvements; • Culvert rehabilitation and/or replacements;

• Operational and safety improvements; and • Rehabilitation of Domtar Access Bridge, Stirling Street Bridge and 6th Line Bridge.

Single lane closures on Highway 6 will occur during the day and Highway 6 will be fully closed during the night for approximately three months in Year 1 construction and approximately six months in Year 2 construction. The nightly detour for cars will use Argyle Street in Caledonia to cross the Grand River and the detour for trucks will use River Road in York to cross the Grand River. Short and long duration lane and shoulder closures on the bridges will be required during rehabilitation.

Traffic will be managed using temporary traffic signals. Construction is anticipated to begin in 2019.

THE PROCESS Both projects will follow the approved environmental planning process for Group ‘C’ projects under the Class Environmental Assessment for Provincial Transportation Facilities (2000). Group ‘C’ projects are considered approved, subject to compliance with the Class EA. COMMENTS Public engagement is an important part of the Class Environmental Assessment process and we encourage you to provide input at any point during the study. If you have any questions or comments, or if you would like to be added to the study’s mailing list, please contact the Project Team member listed below by May 15.

Angela Botsford, P.Eng., Project Engineer, Ministry of Transportation, 659 Exeter Road, 3rd Floor, London, ON N6E 1L3. tel: 519-873-4547, e-mail: Angela.Botsford@ontario.ca If you have any accessibility requirements to participate in this project, please contact the Project Team member listed above.

Comments and information are being collected to assist the MTO in meeting the requirements of the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act. Information will be collected in accordance with the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and the Access to Information Act. With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record.

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cultural mentor, the program was created with input from students and staff. This input determined the list of topics to offer, which includes: Ganohonyohk and Creation; Roles and Responsibilities; Healthy Relationships and Dealing with Conflict; The Great Law; Seven Grandfather Teachings; Clan Systems; History of the People; Corn Husk Dolls; and Traditional Foods.

RETURNING TO THE CIRCLE OF TRADITION

GREETINGS! GREETINGS AND WELCOME TO THE THIRD EDITION OF GRAND ERIE’S INDIGENOUS EDUCATION NEWS INSERT What a busy time we’ve had in the Indigenous Education Department! We’ve undertaken a secondary education staff professional development day focused on Indigenous Education, secured two new pilot positions, Indigenous Cultural Mentors, for Hagersville Secondary School and McKinnon Park Secondary School, embarked on curriculum writing for the Understanding Contemporary First Nations, Metis, and Inuit Voices course, along with all the regular business of the department.

The transition activities for Six Nations and Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation (MCFN) students continues with the inclusion of Grade 7 students. Recently, The Right Fit activity was presented to all Grade 7 classes in both communities. This activity provides students the opportunity to reflect on their own learning interests and goals and

matches them with the secondary schools that will best fit their needs. To further enhance their secondary school information gathering, all Six Nations and MCFN Grade 7 students have the opportunity to tour their six Grand Erie Secondary School options: Brantford Collegiate Institute and Vocational School, Pauline Johnson Collegiate and Vocational School, Tollgate Technological Skills Centre, Cayuga Secondary School, Hagersville Secondary School, and McKinnon Park Secondary School. Grand Erie provides bus transportation and lunch, and we hope students have a great learning experience to help them choose The Right Fit for their secondary school.

For Grade 8 students, the final transition activity will be Shadow Day on May 10.

Grade 8 students will visit the secondary school they are registered at for September 2019 and shadow a senior student for the day.

The program is built on the belief that culture is the catalyst for change. The goal of the Returning to the Circle of Tradition cultural mentorship program is to provide cultural learning opportunities to Indigenous secondary school students as a means to enhance their success in school and in their overall well-being.

During the program, students learn about their culture through hands-on cultural learning activities. They also learn how to integrate cultural life skill teachings into their daily lives, and are introduced to community cultural supports to continue their learning.

Working in partnership with Six Nations community member, Carmen Thomas, as the

Alex ‘Kedoh’ Hill & Zach Hill Renee Thomas-Hill Norma General Frank Miller Jessica Bomberry Shelley Burnham Raymond Skye Elizabeth Doxtator Val King Darryl Farmer Darren Thomas The Returning to the Circle of Tradition cultural mentorship program supports Grand Erie’s vision for the Nations & NewStart Community Based Learning Centre - to foster a learning environment that is culturally responsive to the Haudenosaunee and Anishnabek students and the families we serve. It meets the Equity and Well-Being indicators of the Board’s Multi-Year Plan: We will promote practices that help students, families and staff feel safe, welcomed and included; and We will create environments that are healthy and that recognize the wellbeing of mind, body, emotion and spirit of students and staff.

I hope you enjoy the third edition of our Grand Erie Indigenous Education News insert. For more information about Grand Erie’s Indigenous Education Program, including services and events, visit the Indigenous Education link on our website at www.granderie.ca or follow us on Twitter at @IndigenousEdGE.

LOOKING AHEAD TO SECONDARY SCHOOL “GRADE 7 PARENT INFORMATION NIGHT”

GRAND ERIE PD DAY FOCUSES ON INDIGENOUS EDUCATION

Topics will include: • Requirements to earn your Ontario Secondary School Diploma • Grade 9 & 10 pathways at secondary school • Course types and options • Specialized programs and courses in Grand Erie • Co-curricular and other opportunities Brantford Date: May 30, 2019 ~ 7:00 – 8:00 p.m.

Location: Brantford Collegiate Institute * Auditorium *

Grand Erie District School Board has introduced the new Returning to the Circle of Tradition cultural mentorship program at its Nations & NewStart Community Based Learning Centre this semester. Through this program, students and staff have the opportunity to learn a variety of cultural teachings and concepts directly from community knowledge holders, ‘Aunties & Uncles.’

Cultural mentor Carmen Thomas organized all the program speakers. We have been privileged to have strong community support from knowledge holders and want to acknowledge their contribution to the success of the program. Nia:weh to:

Hagersville Date: May 7, 2019 ~ 6:30-7:30 Location: Hagersville Secondary School

Caledonia Date: May 7, 2019 ~ 6:30-7:30 Location: McKinnon Park Secondary School

GRAND ERIE SECONDARY SCHOOLS GRADE 8 SHADOW DAY FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2019 CONTACT YOUR GRADE 8 TEACHER FOR DETAILS!

The April 12 Professional Development (PD) day for secondary teachers was devoted to Indigenous Education. In the morning, over 600 teachers participated in a presentation on the vision and goals of the First Nations, Metis, Inuit Education Policy Framework and explored how it fits within Grand Erie’s MultiYear Plan and its focus on Equity as well as their own individual school improvement plans.

As part of the presentation, teachers were asked to reflect on current practice in their schools and classrooms through an ‘Equity Walk’ focused on Indigenous Education. The ‘Equity Walk’ is a tool to help schools assess where they are at in terms of culturally responsiveness in their buildings and classrooms. It also assists with addressing gaps moving forward.

The afternoon professional activities were optional for staff. The Indigenous Education

team organized five options for staff to choose from that included: Being an Ally in Education by Understanding the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Calls to Action; Woodland Cultural Centre Virtual Residential School Survivor Tour and Speaker; Canada’s Dark Secret Documentary Viewing and Survivor Speaker; and the Grand Erie Blanket Exercise at Cayuga Secondary School and at Waterford District High School.

Additionally, some schools organized their own professional development plans such as self-directed tours of the Six Nations and Mississaugas of the Credit First Nations communities, and a Goodminds.com site visit.

This day solidified the foundation for future initiatives in Indigenous Education that are planned within Grand Erie. With increased professional learning related to Indigenous Education, the Board is able to further foster staff capacity and thereby further the work of Indigenous Education in a broader and deeper way to the success for every student.

ACE

May 1st, 2019

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17

arts. culture. entertainment.

Tanya Tagaq among first time novelists up for $60K literary award STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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TORONTO — Award-winning Inuit throat singer Tanya Tagaq is in line to add a lucrative literary prize to her list of accolades.

Tagaq's debut ``Split Tooth,'' published by Viking Canada, is among the six books nominated for the $60,000 Amazon Canada First Novel Award.

Oji-Cree storyteller and academic Joshua Whitehead made the short list for ``Jonny Appleseed'' (Arsenal Pulp Press), which made the 2018 Giller Prize long list alongside ``Split Tooth.''

Vancouver-based writer Ian Williams, who has also

earned acclaim for his poetry, is in the running for ``Reproduction,'' published by Penguin Random House Canada.

Other contenders include Liz Harmer's ``The Amateurs'' (Knopf Canada), ``Little Fish'' by Casey Plett (Arsenal Pulp Press) and ``Searching for Terry Punchout'' (Invisible Publishing) by Tyler Hellard.

The prize is co-presented by Amazon and the Walrus Foundation.

In previous years, winners received $40,000, but this year's grand prize has been upped to $60,000.

Each finalist will receive $6,000.

The winner will be announced at a ceremony in Toronto on May 22.

Established in 1976, previous winners of the

Tanya Tagaq is now an author after her debut book Split Tooth was nominated for the Amazon First Novel Award.

PHOTO VIA FACEBOOK

First Novel Award include Michael Ondaatje, W.P. Kinsella, Nino Ricci, David Bezmozgis, Andre Alexis and Madeleine Thien.

Six Nations' Kyleigh Farmer takes the Miss Congeniality Award from the Albuquerque Gathering of Nations Pow wow.

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Kyleigh Farmer comes home Miss Congeniality STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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ALBUQUERQUE — Kyleigh Farmer, the 2017/2018 Miss Six Nations, made the journey to New Mexico to compete in the 2019 Miss Indian World Competition with the support of her family, friends and community with the winner announced in the evening of Saturday, April, 27.

She returned with the 2019 Miss Congeniality Award. Being congenial means to act with geniality and geniality is a type of behaviour that is kind and compassionate.

Within in a competition such as Miss Indian World, Miss Congeniality is usually determined by the votes of the other contestants, who select the girl or woman that they regard as having

the most pleasant and kind presence among the competitors. Thus, the award is not only difficult to earn, it is an honour.

After the competition, Farmer took to Facebook to post kind words: “The journey here was quite beautiful and I’m so grateful for this experience!

To the youth who came into my path before and during this journey: I’m really excited for you because being around my seventeen new sisters - I know you will be well taken care of and our people will be supported, nurtured, educated and loved by the women I met this week.

To my family, community and all that support me: thank you so much - from the bottom of my heart, I am me because of you! It means everything to me to have been embraced by such love, friendship and

encouragement!

I’m so happy to have found sisters in the contestants! Everyone who crossed my path this week had such beautiful words and energy. I was chosen by my sisters as the one who embodies and expresses the qualities of miss congeniality - but really, we all did during the week. We laughed, cried, prayed, hugged and formed a sisterhood that’ll last a lifetime.

My number one goal was to make my family, people, community, ancestors and youth proud - I did the best I could and even made myself proud in the process.

Thank you everyone - for everything and everything I did this week was because of all the support, love and positivity of others. All the best to the new Miss Indian World, I know you will represent all of us very well!”

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May 1st, 2019

SPORTS

know the score.

Six Nations Rebels continue with undefeated 2019 season CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — Aside from their overtime win versus the Windsor Clippers, the Six Nations Rebels have been performing their usual ten-point-lead wins during regular season games.

On Thursday, April 25, the Rebels took to London turf to face the Blue Devils where they tossed them aside in a match that ended 19-4.

Top point earners for the game were Chayton King and Sidney Powless (2g,2a), Wesley Whitlow (3g,2a) and Marshall Powless (5g,5a).

Following with their third home game the next evening, the Rebels welcomed the Owen Sound North Stars to the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena Friday night.

Twenty-nine seconds into the first period, Marshall Powless buried from Sidney Powless and

With a great start to their regular season, the Six Nations Rebels have earned their fourth straight win after defeating the London Blue Devils 19-4 away and the Owen Sound North Stars 20-6 at home at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena Friday night. PHOTO BY LOGAN MARTIN-KING

Daylen Hill, which was matched by two goals for the Stars. However, a barrage of goals came through for the Rebels from Sidney Powless, Aus-

tin Giles, Weylon Abrams, Riley Laforme-Hess, Chayton King and an unassisted bury from Daylen Hill consecutively. The Stars answered once before the

Earning ball possession and double-teaming allowed the Rebels to control the direction and speed of the game.

PHOTO BY LOGAN MARTIN-KING

end, but Weylon Abrams buried his second from Sidney Powless and Wesley Whitlow.

The Stars kicked off the second period with a bury,

but Marshall Powless and Chayton King answered with consecutive goals.

One more goal for the Stars came and closed their spring for the period

as Marshall Powless rag in a hat trick, followed by Chayton King and Austin Giles with seconds, and Sidney Powless with his first.

The third period allowed for only one goal to come from the Stars, as the Rebels continued to increase their 14-4 lead.

Chayton King and Austin Giles came through with hat trick goals, while Sidney Powless earned two for his own hat trick.

Meanwhile, Weylon Abrams went for a hatty and Marshall Powless scored his fourth and the final unassisted with two minutes left.

This closed the game 20-6 and earned the Rebels their fifth consecutive win.

Their next home game will host the London Blue Devils on home soil this coming Friday at 8 p.m., at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena.

Wesley Whitlow is pictured above at the draw, leading an exceptional game with three goals and two assists.

PHOTO BY LOGAN MARTIN-KING

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19

Six Nations Rivermen crush KW at home-opener CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — Opening their regular season at the Gaylord Powless Arena, the Six Nations Rivermen took out the KW Velocity with a game winning score that reached out of the teens.

The first period gave the Velocity a lead: as goals came from Joe Maracle Jr., and two from Wayne Hill, but were matched by three buries and an extra from KW by the end.

This opened the second period with the Rivermen looking to make up as two minutes in, Riley Johnson buried a single from Rayce Vyse and Jake Bomberry.

Quickly thereafter, Tom Montour earned his first, and Rayce Vyse earned one unassisted before the Velocity made a single answer.

This assault was followed by goals from Marty Hill, Jake Bomberry and

Opening their regular season at the Gaylord Powless Arena on Saturday, the Six Nations Rivermen took out the KW Velocity with a game winning score of 22-8, which is high increase in scoring as compared to last years attempts.

PHOTO BY DAVE LAFORCE

Daniel Farmer with another single answer from KW, giving the Rivermen a three-point lead. However,

with six minutes left in the period, the Rivermen racked up another five buries with two from Greg

Grand River Attack fills 2019 roster to defend provincial title

Longboat Jr., two from Tom Montour and a hatty goal from Wayne Hill.

Two minutes into the

third allowed Rayce Vyse to grab his second and third, while Wayne Hill earned his fourth of the

game. Greg Longboat Jr., came through with a third goal for a hat trick and Marcus Elvin came through with an unassisted final for the Rivermen.

Last season, the Rivermen defeated KW with a score of 6-4 in their first match up, with a final match up score by the end of the season 129. Although KW closed this game with the last goal, they left defeated with a final of 22-8 for the Rivermen showing improvement as they look to reclaim and return the Presidents Cup title to Six Nations.

Top point earners for the game included Wesley Whitlow (6a), Race Vyse (3g,3a), and Wayne Hill and Greg Longboat Jr., (3g,4a).

Their next home game will bring the Ennismore James Gang to the GPA at 7 p.m., on Saturday, May 4.

Montour selected to represent at World Championship CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

CALEDONIA — With the women’s lacrosse season beginning in early June, teams have been hosting initial try-outs over the past month. This includes the Grand River Attack, who will be co-hosting this year’s women’s provincials in August with the Hamilton Lady Bengals. Their final try-out took place in Caledonia on Tuesday evening, and a loaded roster full of skill, experience and speed is expected to defend the Attacks three-time provincial championship title. PHOTO BY DAVE LAFORCE

Recent Sabres defensemen Brandon Montour was chosen among 22 players for the Team Canada roster by Hockey Canada to embark on the challenge of representing in the World Championship Tournament that will take place in Slovakia.

The announcement was made earlier on Monday that Montour will be joining Sabres winger Sam Reinhart, as Sabres General Manager Jason Botteril is running Canada’s entry with Ron Hextall and Ron Francis.

This will be Montours first time representing the country in international play, but he was selected as one of the Sabres few bright spots following his trade back in February. Despite the Sabres’ seasonal game struggles, he acclimated nicely to the new team, compiling three goals and 10 points in 20 games and averaging 21 minutes of ice time in an outing.

Brandon Montour.

Perhaps playing for Canada will help Montour reignite a winning streak for himself. The Ducks and Sabres endured rough years as his teams only won 26 games with him this season.

Yet, Montour was outstanding following his trade. He had three goals with seven assists and a minus-4 rating in 20 games. As well, the Sabres had a 5-on-5 shot-attempt differential of 54.53 with Montour on the ice, and he bolstered the performance of every defensive partner he was paired with.

The 2019 IIHF Men's World Hockey Champi-

PHOTO BY BUFFALO SABRES WEBSITE

onship will be played in Bratislava & Kosice, Slovakia from May 10-26, with the tournament consisting of 16 teams, broken into two groups of eight.

Canada will be playing in Group A along with Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, United States, and the host country Slovakia. Slovakia will be six hours ahead of Canada's eastern time zone during the tournament, but Team Canada will open the 2019 World Championship against team Finland on Friday May 10, 2019 at 10:15 a.m. ET / 7:15 a.m.

PT.

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J O B B O A R D POSITION EMPLOYER/LOCATION TERM SALARY CLOSING DATE (2) Aboriginal Court Worker Hamilton Regional Indian Ctre, Hamilton, On (2) Endaayaang Journey Coach Hamilton Regional Indian Ctre Hamilton, On Finance Clerk NPAAMB, Ohsweken, On

Full Time Full Time Contract

Technical Services Coordinator Engineer in Training – Co-op Secondary School Teachers, SNP STEAM Academy Education Assistants SNP STEAM Academy Food Services Officer

Ont. First Nations Tech. Serv. Corp., Brantford Ont. First Nations Tech. Serv. Corp., Thunder Bay Six Nations Polytechnic, Ohsweken, Ont Six Nations Polytechnic, Ohsweken, Ont

Facilitator (RECE) EarlyON Child & Family Program Temporary Carpenter Youth Service Officer Social Worker Night Auditor Jr. Environmental Scientist Assistant Cook

May 3, 2019 May 3, 2019 May 3, 2019

Full Time Full Time Contract

$46,904.00 Yr TBD $40,000 $46,200 Yr TBD TBD TBD

Contract

TBD

May 6, 2019

Ministry of Children, Community & Temp. On-Call Social Services, Simcoe, On The Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, On Full Time Grand Erie District School Bd, Brantford, On NPAAMB Brantford, On

Full Time Contract

Min. of the Solicitor General, On. Public Serv Kenora , On SN of the Grand River Dev Corp Ont. First Nations Tech. Serv. Corp. Brantford Sadekonih - GREAT

Temp. 18 Mths Part Time Full Time Contract

May 3, 2019 May 3, 2019 May 6, 2019

$21.66 May 6, 2019 $23.41 Hr $40,297.50 May 9, 2019 $56,821.50 Yr $25.13 Hr May 9, 2019 $44,000 May 10, 2019 $46,359 Yr $1,143.42 May 10, 2019 $1,451.80 Wk TBD May 15, 2019 TBD Open Until Filled TBD N/A

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

TERM

SALARY CLOSING DATE

Aboriginal Alternative Dispute Resolution/Youth In Transition Assistant Community Dietitian Prenatal Dietitian Registered Nurse – Charge Nurse (2) Registered Nurse Coordinator- Six Nations Integrated Drug Strategy Personal Support Worker (2) Account Payable/Payroll Clerk Alternative Care Resource Team Member (2) Support Team Member Support Team Member

Administration Social Services

Contact

$42,000 Yr

May 1, 2019

Health Promotions, Health Services Health Promotions, Health Services Iroquois Lodge/ Health Services Diabetes Education, Health Services Administration, Health Services

Full Time Contract Part Time Full Time Contract

TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD

May 1, 2019 May 1, 2019 May 1, 2019 May 1, 2019 May 1, 2019

Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services

Part Time $21.00 Hr May 1, 2019 Full Time $41,200/Yr May 1, 2019 Contract (6 Mths) Up to $58,000/Yr May 1, 2019

Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services

Contract (6 Mths) Up to $58,000/Yr Contract Up to $58,000/Yr (Maternity Leave) Contract (1 Yr) $42,000/Yr Full Time $19-$23/Hr Full Time $25-$30/Hr Contract TBD Full Time TBD Part Time $16.00 Hr Full Time $42.12 Hr

Disclosure/Legal Clerk Adjuvant Assistant Social Services Worker Director Trainee Communications Officer Cook ( 2 positions) Supervisor, Advanced Care Paramedic Aboriginal Midwife

Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Long Term Care Health Services Long Term Care Health Services Lands & Resources Dept Policy Central Administration Iroquois Lodge / Health Services Paramedic Services/Health Services Birthing Centre/Health Services

Full Time

Mental Health Case Manager Child Care Supervisor Speech Language Pathologist Firefighter Firefighter Staffing Officer Groundskeeper for Athletic Field Land Based Helper Housemother

Mental Health/Health Services Child Care Supervisor/ Social Services Therapy Services/ Health Services Fire & Emergency Serv.

Fire & Emergency Serv.

Human Resources, Central Administration Parks & Recreation Six Nations, On Mental Health & Addictions, Health Services Home & Community Care Health Services

Contract Full Time Contract Part Time Full Time Contract Contract Full Time Part Time

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

$80,000 $100,000 Yr $55,000 Yr TBD $42.50 Hr $25.50 Hr $25.50 Hr TBD $15.75 Hr TBD $18.00 Hr

May 1, 2019 May 1, 2019 May 1, 2019 May 1, 2019 May 1, 2019 May 1, 2019 May 1, 2019 May 8, 2019 May 8, 2019 May 8, 2019 May 8, 2019 May 8, 2019 May 8, 2019 May 15, 2019 May 15, 2019 May 15, 2019 May 15, 2019 May 15, 2019 May 15, 2019

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

May 1st, 2019

STUDENT JOB BOARD

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

TERM

SALARY

Education Assistant Greenhouse Worker Cultural Interpreter Indigenous Street Team Intern Marketing Assistant Arts Program Assistant Marketing and Promotion Asst Office Assistant Administrative Assistant Language Researcher Community Plan Engagement Info and Communications Asst Project Assistant Onkwehon:we Archive Asst Museum Assistant Cultural Interpreter Property Maintenance Student Support Worker Indigenous Student Employment Program Facility Services Systems Update Project Literacy Camp Counsellor Finance Assistant Canoe and Kayak Interpreter Historical Interpreter Cultural Interpreter Support Worker Assistant Police Trainee Administrative Support Jr Seedkeeper Water Helper Ice Bagger/Packer Data Entry Support Custodian Assistant Library Clerk Assistant Cultural Interpreter Maintenance Assistant Indigenous Street Team Intern Maintenance Assistant Monitor/Activity Facilitator

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

Camp Coordinator ECE Assistant Life Promotion Assistant Teacher’s Assistant Correctional Services Officer Camp Leaders ( 2 positions) Financial Assistant Roadside Maintenance Asst Water Meter Installer Teacher’s Assistant Kitchen Helper ECE Assistant ECE Assistant Maintenance Assistant

Parks and Recreation Gahwajiyade Detenatgwata Health Services Stoneridge Children’s Centre Corrections Parks and Recreation Public Works Public Works Public Works Stoneridge Children’s Centre Stoneridge Children’s Centre Gahwajiyade Detenatgwata Child Care Services Housing

Indspire Kayanase Kayanase Jukasa Original Trades Energy Woodland Cultural Centre CKRZ Dreamcatcher Foundation Six Nations Bingo SN Language Commission SN Community Plan Synod of Diocese of Niagara SN Polytechnic Woodland Cultural Centre Woodland Cultural Centre Chiefswood National Historic Site Kool Kidz Ice and Water GRPSEO Federal Student Work Experience Program

16 wk Contract 16 wk Contract 16 wk Contract 16 wk Contract 16 wk Contract 16 wk Contract 16 wk Contract 16 wk Contract 16 wk Contract 16 wk Contract 16 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 16 wk Contract 15 wk Contract 15 wk Contract 16 wk Contract 16 wk Contract 16 wk Contract TBD

18.00-20.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr TBD 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 17.27/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr TBD

May 1, 2019 May 2, 2019 May 2, 2019 May 2, 2019 May 3, 2019 May 3, 2019 May 3, 2019 May 3, 2019 May 3, 2019 May 3, 2019 May 3, 2019 May 6, 2019 May 7, 2019 May 7, 2019 May 7, 2019 May 7, 2019 May 7, 2019 May 8, 2019 May 9, 2019

Grand Erie District School Board

13 wk Contract

14.00/hr

May 9, 2019

Kahnawake Education Centre Indspire Six Nations Tourism Mohawk Chapel Chiefswood Chiefswood National Historic Site Six Nations Community Living Six Nations Police Ontario Aboriginal Housing Services Mohawk Seedkeeper Gardens Kool Kidz Water and Ice Kool Kidz Water and Ice Kool Kidz Water and Ice Kawennio/Gaweniyo Six Nations Public Library Woodland Cultural Centre Community Living Six Nations Jukasa Radio Woodland Cultural Centre Encore Sistema Quebec

7 wk Contract 16 wk Contract 16 wk Contract 12 wk Contract 13 wk Contract 8 wk Contract TBD 16 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 5 wk Contract

TBD 20.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr TBD 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 4.00/hr 12.50/hr

May 10, 2019 May 10, 2019 May 10, 2019 May 12, 2019 May 12, 2019 May 17, 2019 May 24, 2019 May 27, 2019 June 14, 2019 June 14, 2019 June 14, 2019 June 14, 2019 June 14, 2019 June 14, 2019 June 14, 2019 June 20, 2019 June 20, 2019 June 21, 2019 June 21, 2019

TERM

SALARY

CLOSING DATE

16 wk Contract 16 wk Contract 16 wk Contract 16 wk Contract 13 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 8 wk Contract 8 wk Contract

14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr 14.00/hr

May 3, 2019 May 3, 2019 May 3, 2019 May 7,2019 May 17, 2019 June 14, 2019 June 14, 2019 June 14, 2019 June 14, 2019 June 14, 2019 June 14, 2019 June 14, 2019 June 14, 2019 June 14, 2019

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

CLOSING DATE

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

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

May 26 1st, 2019

In Memoriam

Rummage Sale Rummage & Bake Sale St. Luke’s Church Smoothtown(1246 Onondaga Rd near 3rd Line) Saturday May 4, 2019 9:00 am - 2:00 pm Lunch - Corn Soup - Ham and Scone - Hot dogs - Drinks

Land Wanted to Rent

In loving memory of Richard “Slip” Laforme who passed away April 26, 2009

The rolling stream of life rolls on, But still the vacant chair, Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of the one who once sat there.

Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Jan, Brad, and Chantel

FARMER LOOKING TO RENT LAND 289-260-2452

Delivery

289-698-1022

Notice

Notice

I would like to acknowledge Maracle Branch 90 Legion Man’s and his honest 21 Oak St., Brantford employee Leola, who Presents Our found my wallet on the Karaoke Keys for Cash table and returned it to Come Sing With Us! Not a singer? You can still me on Saturday, April 6, everything intact, qualify!

Any purchase gets you a including my money. I would like to commend ballot.

Ballot giveaways – Now her for her honesty and integrity. Thank you to May 11th, 2019 Final Draw May 11th.

(Miigwetch) Leola.

Must be present to win EARN a Ballot – open box Sincerely Michelle Sault – Win the Cash

Hall Rentals

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.

Waterford, On New Reward Program!

Treat yourself to a shellac manicure for spring.

Purchase 6 and receive your 7th for free.

Mention where you saw this ad and get an additional $5.00 off.

By Appointment Only 226-931-1300 Health Board Inspected

Coming Events

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

Manicures

Luscious Nail Manicures

21 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014

Training

FREE Training

The Achievement Centre is offering Six Free Sessions “Introduction to Early Childhood Worker” Learn about requirements needed to enter into an Early Childhood Educator program.

May 21 – 30, 2019 Tues, Wed & Thur.

9:00am – 12:00noon For more information or to register, please call: 519-445-0023, ext. 6902 or text: 519-757-5989 or email: angel@snpolytechnic. com

22 37

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

Obituaries

Obituaries

MAZUREK, Edward Raymond “Eddie”

JACOBS: Larry Nelles April 4, 1943 - April 28, 2019

It is with great sadness that the family of Edward Raymond “Eddie” Mazurek announces his passing on Wednesday, April 17, 2019 at the age of 32. Eddie will be lovingly remembered by his father Edward “Ted” Mazurek and reunited with his mother, the late Rita Penny (2008). Best friend and cherished brother of Michael and David. Grandson of the late Richard and the late Helen Mazurek and the late Gerald and the late Rose Penny. Adored nephew of John Mazurek (Melanie), Patti Tremblay (Dan), Kathy Dominato (Mike), Margaret Beaver (Aubrey), Jeanette McKay (Dave), Dianne Penny (Jack), Gary Penny and Ron Penny (Kara). Eddie left behind his dog and love of his life, Mika. Eddie was a special friend to more people than we can possibly mention. He had the uncanny ability to make everyone feel that they were his best friend. He will be missed by so many. He was a truly genuine guy with a laugh and a story for all. A private family burial has taken place. Family and friends will be received on Saturday, April 27th from 11 am to 2 pm at the TOLL FUNERAL HOME, 55 Charing Cross Street, Brantford. A Celebration of Eddie’s Life will continue from 2:30 pm to 6 pm at the ARMY, NAVY & AIR FORCE CLUB, 645 Colborne Street, Brantford. Donations will be accepted at the Visitation and the Celebration of Life for Warrior Park Athletics, which aims to sponsor youth to gain self-confidence and empowerment through athletics and nutrition. Further information can be found at: www.warriorparkathletics.ca or www. tollfh.ca

In Memoriam

Larry was a firm believer in the Bible.

He was baptized as a Jehovah’s Witness on February 6, 1974.

Beloved husband of 52 years to Norma Hill. Loving dad of Waunetta (predeceased), Mike, Janice, and Ron. Cherished papa to Derek, Andre, Nikki, Cheyenne, Kali, Tina, Mikey, Damon, and great grandpa to DeAvion, Jermiah, McKenna, and Anatashia (predeceased). Son of the late Nelles & Velma (Miller) Jacobs. Brother of Merne Simerson, Maxine SanFlippo, and Wayne Jacobs. Also survived by several nieces & nephews. Larry worked at Eastman Kodak in Rochester for 28 years in the film emulsion department. The family will honour his life with visitation at Styres Funeral Home, 1798 4th Line Rd., Ohsweken on Tuesday from 4-7 pm. where funeral service will be held in the chapel on Wednesday, May 1, 2019 at 11 am. Cremation to follow with interment of cremated remains at Stumphall Cemetery at a later date. www.rhbanderson.com

A SLICE OF VILLAGE LIFE The best place in the village to hang out and enjoy great pizza!

Village

Pizza & Wings 1766 4th Line Ohsweken ON (519) 445-0396

Try our Famous Stone Oven Pizza Today Sun-Wed 11am-9pm, Thurs-Sat 11am-10pm

May 1st,2018 2019 NOVEMBER 28TH,

Thank You

I would like to send a very big THANK YOU to the Dreamcatcher Fund for the support.

My 2017/18 Atom Rep season was great!! I had a lot of fun this season, J. Vinnai “Thank You to the Dreamcatcher C h a r i t a b l e Foundation, for the generous sponsorship towards my 20182019 hockey season with the Brantford Ice Cats Novice HL team.

I had a great season and had so much fun with my team. Your sponsorship was very much appreciated.

Thank You, Kaelynn Montour”

“You never said I’m leaving, You never said goodbye, You were gone before we knew it, And only God knows why.

A million times I needed you, A million times I cried, If love alone could have saved you, You never would have died.

In life I love you dearly, In death I love you still, In my heart I hold a place that only you can fill.”

In loving memory of Grant Xavier Hill. (April 30, 2017).

Missing you always- Riley & Brody, Serena & Georgia, Gramma Ginger, Auntie Manda, Auntie Toni & the Martins. Special xoxo from son, Chase and niece, Xzyla.

Thank You Chiefswood National Historic Site and Chiefswood Park would like to say Nya:weh to all of our sponsors for the Easter Egg Hunt that was held on Sunday April 21.

Nya:weh to Six Nations Police, Six Nations Bingo, Everything Cornhusk, Cottage Country, Pharmasave Ohsweken, The Krib, Grandview Variety, Nativelands LTD, Chiefswood Board of Trustees, and Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation Nya:weh to all of those who came out and supported our 2nd annual Easter Egg Hunt.

We look forward to seeing you all next year!

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

May 1st, 2019 DECEMBER 19TH, 2018

CLUES ACROSS 1. Type of fruit 5. Unit of time 9. Oil company 11. Benson’s “partner” 13. Fictional mob boss Tony 15. Visual record 16. Small constellation 17. Popular family TV series 19. Tough outer layer 21. Cut 22. Vietnamese offensive 23. Horizontal mine passage 25. Greek war god 26. Have already done 27. Six (Spanish) 29. Remarks for the audience 31. Relaxing spots 33. Prevent from seeing 34. Disguised 36. Comedian Rogen 38. Afflict in mind or body 39. Sour 41. People native to N. Mexico 43. No seats available 44. Ned __, composer 46. A fit of irritation 48. Ability to move objects mentally 52. Luke’s mentor __-Wan 53. Herbal medicine ingredient 54. Oscar-winning director Bigelow 56. Likes 57. In a sound way 58. Part of a staircase 59. Exemptions from play CLUES DOWN 1. How will it play in __?

2. Grows 3. Swiss river 4. Canadian flyers

23 27

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Your emotions can be overwhelming, Aries. This encourages you to share your softer side with others. Embrace this sense of openness and others will reciprocate.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Make the most of others’ cooperative spirits to get things done, Taurus. It is always good to advocate for yourself, but more effective when others are receptive.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Focusing too much on one thing is not healthy, Gemini. It is better to diversify your thinking and surround yourself with as many ideas and perspectives as possible.

5. Affirmative! (slang) 6. Root of taro plant 7. Large, long-legged rodents 8. Recycled 9. Pre-1917 emperor of Russia 10. Sometimes it’s on you 11. Contrary beliefs 12. Remain as is 14. Spicy stew __ podrida 15. Play time 18. Italian monetary unit 20. Type of fuel 24. Portable conical tent 26. Yazoo and Mississippi are two 28. What people earn 30. Insect repellent

Answers for May 1st, 2019 Crossword Puzzle

32. After first 34. Plays the viola 35. Not good 37. Esteemed guest 38. Where rockers ply their trade 40. Office furniture 42. Ancient Greek oracles 43. Quantitative fact 45. Missing soldiers 47. Minute 49. This (Spanish) 50. Maintain possession of 51. Knife 55. What to say on New Year’s Day (abbr.)

SUDOKU

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 A coworker may need your assistance in the weeks to come. You are ready and willing to put in the extra effort to help this person with no strings attached.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Focus on the positive things this week, Leo. Forget about what could go wrong. With the right mindset, you can accomplish anything you want.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 You are always willing and able to help a friend out, Virgo. That will prove true once again this week when a loved one calls you up and needs a shoulder to cry on.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Lately you have been a rock that others lean on, Libra. This is a good role for you, as you are compassionate but also fair. Just make sure you take care of yourself as well.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, just when you think you have everything figured out, a new challenge presents itself. Seek a second opinion to work it out if this nut proves tough to crack.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 A new idea could spark a big change in your life, Sagittarius. Are you ready for the adventure that is going to ensue? Look to others to join in the good times.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, many challenges have been coming your way, and you have handled them like a champion. Spend a little time pampering yourself as a reward.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, when others test your patience, find a healthy way to blow off some steam. Enlist the help of a fun-loving friend to get away for a little bit.

Experience Iroquois Culture & Hospitality at this Gracious Country Inn

The Bear’s Inn

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

More than a place to stay...

1979 4th Line Road, Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 P.O. Box 187, Six Nations of the Grand River Tel: (519) 445-4133 • E-Mail: innkeeper@thebearsinn.com www.thebearsinn.com

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 For single Pisces, a new romance could be on the horizon. If you are attached, the romance may be kicked up a notch.

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

24

TWO ROW TIMES

May 1st, 2019

CONGRATULATIONS

LESS POWLESS FROM OSHWEKEN. DRAWING FOR THE TRUCK IS BULLY ASSISTED BY LINDA GENERAL.

SIT -N- BULL GAS & VARIETY

GROCERIES - GAS - BAKERY

3783 6th Line, Ohsweken, ON (905) 765-2356

HIGH OCTANE VALUE QUALITY SERVICE BEST PRICES