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SIX NATIONS — The Thunderbirds lacrosse family planned a canoe journey that began on Thursday, July 11, at McKenzie Creek in Six Nations, Ontario, with it’s ultimate destination to be in the Halifax Harbour. Starting the journey out with a traditional wooden lacrosse stick game, eight paddlers took two canoes and one kayak to begin the venture to deliver lacrosse to the Eastern neighbours. For more of the story, check out page 15.

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TWO ROW TIMES

July 17th, 2019

LOCAL

keeping you informed.

Elected Council says they are pursuing an injunction on protesters outside Central Administration building STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

OHSWEKEN — It has been a seven week long journey that this week resulted in a warning: leave the lawn or legal action will commence.

In a statement posted to their social media accounts the Six Nations Elected Council said if protesters obstructing access to the community’s Central Administration building do not pack up and leave — SNEC will seek an injunction.

The statement says “a Sherriff, representing the Six Nations Elected Council went to the Administration Building on July 15, 2019 to provide notice to the protestors that injunction proceedings were being initiated if they did not evacuate the site. An injunction is a legal order to stop a person from continuing an action that threatens or invades the legal rights of another person. While we all have the legal right to freedom of speech, it is unlawful to obstruct anyone from entering a public space while practicing their freedom of speech.”

One of the protesters and a named defendant in the claim, Rhonda Martin, posted pictures of the

Protestors were informed on July 12th if they did not leave the lawn SNEC would pursue an injunction PHOTO BY TRT to remove them.

claim for people to leave the lawn on social media.

The claim seeking an injunction names Laurel Curley, Colleen Davis, Micheal Aaron Steven Davis, Robert Paul Davis, Gary Johnson, Joleen Johnson, Colin Martin, Rhonda Martin, Bruce Smith, Dawn Smith, Jane Doe, John Doe and other persons unknown.

Rhonda Martin, Colin Martin, Colleen Davis, Gary Johnson, Joleen Johnson were also being sued for another injunction by Hydro One this month as named defendants accused of obstructing the Niagara Reinforcement Project.

Rhonda Martin is also facing assault charges in

connection to the protests — after she allegedly hit SNEC SAO Dayle Bomberry during an altercation outside the Central Administration building.

According to SNEC’s statement community members have reached out to the elected council to take action to end the protest, allow public access to the Central Administration building and remove people from the property. SNEC says they attempted to resolve the protests and end them during meetings with the HCCC in June. Those efforts did not lead to protesters removing blockades from the building.

“Some of the Six Nations Elected Councillors,

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support staff and other community-based organizations have gone to the protest site in attempts to find a peaceful resolution.

All attempts were unsuccessful. The injunction notice is another effort to peacefully address community frustrations.

The Six Nations Elected Council will continue working with the HCCC in an attempt to resolve these longstanding community concerns even if the protestors are not on site,” says the statement.

Originally a group of about 25 people rallied out front of the Central Administration building on May 27 — preventing anyone from accessing the building.

The group says the action was done in solidarity with nationwide protests against the federal governments Indigenous Rights, Recognition and Implementation Framework.

Demonstrators put up posters on the Elected Council building’s sign calling Six Nations Elected Council Chief Ava Hill and Senior Administrative Officer Dayle Bomberry “traitors”.

TRT was on the scene to officially speak with those in attendance, however they declined an interview.

Several videos were posted of the protests to social media one showing an unidentified man shouting “you work for us motherf**ker” at Elected Councillor Melba Thomas while the crowd surrounding her laughs.

By Monday evening protesters had distributed letters saying they were seeking the Elected Council to formally recognize the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council as the legitimate government of Six Nations of the Grand River.

No clear objective was asserted as to why the group was preventing access to the building. One of the people supporting the action said that there were several concerns from community members that

they wanted to have addressed — including SAO Bomberry’s employment, an ongoing soil dumping issue, opposition to the community’s cannabis law and requesting a meeting with the entire Elected Council along with Chief Hill and Bomberry.

Weeks later Six Nations Fire Chief Matt Miller held a press conference saying demonstrations outside the Central Administration building have impacted the ability for First Responders to acquire relief staff — leaving Six Nations Fire and Emergency Services employees exhausted with no relief, and leaving Six Nations coping with a public safety risk.

“These tensions have been in the community for 95 years, and will continue to be present as long as the conversations remain silent. But true and meaningful dialogue cannot be undertaken under possible threat,” says the statement from SNEC. “All leaders need the space to make decisions for the future of the community with a good mind and without threat of retaliatory consequences. The time has truly arrived to work together in unity toward a community free of continual conflict and with the understanding that we are all Haudenosaunee.”

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Join us to kick-off the 2019 40th Anniversary Grand River ‘Champion of Champions’ Pow Wow!

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Ascension Aton:wa Harjo is a 17 year old Mohawk, Kickapoo,

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Ascension is a World Champion Hoop Dancer and has shared the stage with Nelly Furtado, Taboo from the Black Eyed Peas and was featured in the 2015 PanAm Games.

Grand River Champion of Champions is celebrating 40 years and will be taking place July 26, 27, 28th, 2019.

We are seeking committed individuals to help us, if you are interested please complete this form and send to volunteer@grpowwow.ca

Jennifer Kreisberg Mother, singer, composer, producer, teacher and activist , Jennifer is Tuscarora from North Carolina.

Jennifer joined the Native women's trio ULALI. She has performed in places such as Carnegie Hall, Kennedy Centre, New Orleans Jazz festival and The Smithsonian.

Mother, singer, composer, producer, teacher and activist , Jennifer is Tuscarora from North Carolina.

Jennifer joined the Native women's trio ULALI. She has performed in places such as Carnegie Hall, Kennedy Centre, New Orleans Jazz festival and The Smithsonian.

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TWO ROW TIMES

STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

assigns costs as requested it appears that the Confederacy Chiefs and named individuals would be ordered to pay Hydro One just over a quarter of a million dollars.

Christopher Bredt, lawyer for Hydro One, says that request could potentially be waived if the project is allowed to proceed without further obstruction and is finished by September 1.

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SIX NATIONS — Six Nations Fire and Emergency Services battled a huge fire July 13 that totally destroyed a trailer, believed to be the location of the murders of three Six Nations residents in 2018.

In the early morning hours, firefighters from Six Nations and Brant County - Onondaga were on scene to extinguish the blaze that had downed power lines in the neighbourhood of Tuscarora Road and 4th Line.

The trailer, now only a

pile of soot and rubble, is located on the property of Kirsten Bomberry, one of the persons charged with being an accessory to the murders of Alan Porter, Micheal Jamieson, Melissa Miller and her unborn child around October 29, 2018.

Bomberry was acquitted by a London judge on those charges in June.

In graphic testimony, lawyers detailed how Miller, Jamieson and Porter were all killed on the evening and early morning hours of

October 29-30, 2018 at the property of the trailer fire.

The three victims were found days later, on November 4, 2018 wrapped in blankets and tied with cords in the back of a stolen 2006 Chevy Silverado off Bodkin Road just outside the Oneida Nation of the Thames community — an hour east of Six Nations.

No official word from police or the fire department on the nature of the cause of the fire, damages estimates or if there were any injuries.

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BRANTFORD — Superior Court Justice David Broad granted a permanent injunction to Hydro One against the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council, Haudenosaunee Development Institute and 16 named individuals — legally halting them from obstructing A6N completing construction on the power line.

HCCC and the named individuals did not have legal representation during proceedings to argue their case last week.

HDI was the only entity represented legally to oppose the request for an injunction.

Court documents outline Hydro One is seeking

$272,222.64 in costs associated with the two days in court — July 8 & 15 — from HDI and persons identified as leaders and participants in the protests.

Those costs include nearly $35,000 in HST. A cost award is usually given at the end of a proceeding, to help the winning party recoup some of the money they spent taking an issue to court.

In this case, if the judge

Fire destroys trailer where three Six Nations residents murdered

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Brantford judge awards permanent injunction to Hydro One for Niagara Reinforcement Project Orders HCCC, HDI

July 17th, 2019

INCOME • COLLECTIONS • DISABILITY

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July 17th, 2019

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July 17th, 2019

OPINION editor@tworowtimes.com

Fingers point back and forth over resignation Weaving through the articles on the resignations at Brant Family and Children’s Services (BFACS), the blame for the resignation of the agency’s board of directors has gone back and forth between agency and ministry voices and circled back to political decisions.

Apparently on Friday, July 12, social workers from Brant Family and Children's Services (BFACS) and their supporters protested in front of their office after their executive director was placed on leave.

The demonstration was organized following an announcement from the agency's volunteer board of directors that every member was resigning because they could no longer fulfil their mandate due to government cuts.

Something which appears to be at odds with Ontario’s desire to curb deficit spending is that Brant FACS has also been about $3 million in debt over the last couple of years.

It has become apparent that the BFACS hasn’t had any problems with finances until 2017.

In 2017, the ministry “removed” $780,000 from the BFACS budget to give to the new Six Nations child protection service, Ogwadeni:deo.

Board chair of BFACS Paul Wittam told the Expositor that all of their financial difficulties began and have continued due to the development of Ogwadeni:deo, as the organization also received start up funding.

However, the union also “said” BFACS executive director Andy Koster was forced to resign from his role last Friday.

But, the ministry disagreed. The ministry said that Dr. Bernadette Gallagher, the individual appointed by the ministry to take Koster's place simply "exercised her power as the Supervisor as legislated in the Child Youth and Family Services Act" and placed him "on leave for the time being.”

According to the Brantford Expositor, the rest of the board felt that there was no alternative to resignation as individual directors would have become financially responsible for the agency’s sizeable deficit.

Yet, in a statement quoted by CTV News, a spokesperson for the Ministry

of Children, Community and Social Services insisted multiple governments have tried to help the situation.

In fact, the ministry and the Board participated in an operational review which was completed in June 2019, and the review raised several significant concerns.

CTV News’ report suggests that the concerns that have been brought about through the review included a decrease in the number of investigations carried out by BFACS in recent years (by 20 per cent), and an apparent surplus of full-time employees as the number of full-time employees is numbered at 29 more than the average of other comparable societies.

But what’s more, Koster told the Huffington Post that because the opioid crisis has hit Brantford particularly hard, BFACS actually has more children in its care than it did a year ago.

However, CTV News’ report suggests that there is a reported lack of evidence of a connection between the opioid crisis and the BFACS’ financial problems.

As for Ogwadeni:deo, Taking Care of Our Own, an agency that has it’s own reflection of values and principles based on the traditions of the Haudenosaunee people which can’t be found within the BFACS system.

The very same systems that were once vehemently used to strip indigenous children of who they are have not been forgotten, but that is why regardless, indigenous children deserve to be cared for by their own people.

Bottom line, it is so that they can have the influences of who they are at their cores made available to them.

Through this situation and what has been compiled through reading many articles, it might be easy to recognize that the acts of resignation at BFACS might have been motivated out of those finances being moved to Ogwadeni:deo.

Especially since BFACS apparently hasn’t taken any of the governmental help to alleviate their financial situation.

At least, that’s what someone reading this mess can conclude.

Volume 6, Issue 49 Make advertising cheques payable to:

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Bell City Boxing hosts annual card Friday Night Under the Lights STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

BRANTFORD – Each year Bell City Boxing hosts an outdoor boxing event called Friday Night Under the Lights.

This year, on Friday July 12th three Brantford based fighters won, and three lost.

Six Nations boxer Brody Williams won his match in the heavyweight division defeating Garret Boyd of London.

New fighter Zander Burke lost his debut fight.

Six Nations favourite Skyler Williams lost his match by split decision to Odi Naka.

The Bell City Boxing Facebook page gave thanks for the success of the fights, " Big thank you to everyone who came out last night and made Bell City Boxing Club’s annual Friday Night Fights Under the Lights a huge success!"

The Bell City Boxing Facebook page has information about their gym and their trainers. Coach Bill Williams (right) points at fight of the night winner Jennifer Williams. PHOTO VIA BELL CITY BOXING

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July 17th, 2019

7

Weengushk International Film Festival: 31 native films over 3 days

By Gary Farmer Weengushk translates to sweetgrass which grows all around in M’Chigeeng in the geographic center of Manitoulin Island. Home of Shirley Cheechoo who was born in 1952 in Eastmain, Quebec and grew up in Moose Factory and Hearst, Ontario.

Shirley spent her early life on traplines with her parents, but at the age of nine was sent to Shingwauk Residential School. Like many other residential school survivors, she experienced violence and abuse and was told that "her parents would die if she ran away."

After leaving school at fifteen, Cheechoo experienced problems with substance abuse, but eventually, she turned her life around and began to work in film and theatre to explore themes of healing and surviving her past trauma.

Cheechoo's experiences at a residential school and her road to healing are documented in her stage play from 1991 "Path with No Moccasins." Shirley attended art classes at the Manitou Arts Foundation during the summer of 1966--and is an accomplished visual artist, as well.

Shirley also founded De-ba-jeh-mu-jig theatre, which developed out of a children's theatre effort.

After starting the theatre

WIFF organizer, Gloria Panacheese with Maori performers and festival volunteers. PHOTO SUBMITTED

company, Shirley fulfilled the role of artistic director, president of the board of directors, as well as fulfilling much of the administrative roles, actor, and playwright.

Shirley is the first First Nations woman to "write, produce, direct, and act in a feature length film from Canada". She is also the president of Spoken Song film production company and founded the Weengushk Film Institute on Manitoulin Island that trains, develops and guides independent filmmakers.

As an Indigenous woman, breaking into the film industry wasn’t easy for Brock University Chancellor Shirley Cheechoo. But through the Weengushk Film Institute she started on Manitoulin Island, that path to success for Indigenous filmmakers has

become easier.

On Tuesday, June 11, four Weengushk students — three in Film Production and one in Television Production — received their certificates during the Brock University Faculty of Social Sciences Convocation ceremony.

It’s the third year Weengushk students have crossed the stage during the University’s Spring Convocation event following a 2016 agreement that saw the Film Institute accredited by Brock. It was the first program of its kind to be accredited by a Canadian university with students who complete either the Film Production or Television Production programs earning five university credits toward further studies.

Making this year’s Weengushk graduating

class even more special for Cheechoo was the fact all four students were female — a rarity in the male-dominated film industry.

“There are no words to describe it. Seeing them on stage means a lot to me because I’m also a filmmaker,” said Cheechoo. “We don’t really hear Indigenous women’s voices, so it means a great deal to have four new voices coming to the world.”

Emily Savage, who received her certificate in Film Production, called Cheechoo an inspiration.

“I wouldn’t be here without Shirley. She’s the main reason why all of this is happening and it was very important for her to be there on stage. It makes you feel proud,” said Savage, who hopes to open her own film production company

with a home base on Manitoulin Island.

Classmate Kaylee LeBreton agreed about the role the Brock Chancellor played in her education.

“Over the past year I’ve been at Weengushk, I’ve been able to connect with Shirley on a personal level, so being able to go up there and connect with her on stage was very special to me,” she said.

Also receiving her Film Production certificate was Tabitha Manitowabi, while the one student receiving the Television Production certificate was Una Cheechoo, Shirley’s sister.

“It feels really special because she’s my sister.

I’m so proud of her and I’m proud of myself. Without her, I wouldn’t be here,” said Una, who is currently working on a pilot episode for a television show that will focus on an Indigenous elder and the role she plays in her community.

This past weekend's events are only the 2nd Annual film festival to promote a who's who of native film makers and presented 31 new native driven films over 3 days.

Highlights for the 3 days included, Te Hiku Media from Maori New Zealand a media collective belonging to the far north iwi tribes.

Maori live performances always powerful celebrating Maori language, song and finale haka-- besides their

ground breaking work with tribal radio and online TV content development. Maori language revitalization through content creation and distribution is a core focus of Te Hiku Media.

First time feature writer/ director, Michelle Derosier won the best narrative feature film award for "Angelique's Isle" which is set during the copper rush of 1845 on Lake Superior, a tale of survival by young Anishinaabe woman played by actor, Julia Jones and based on a true story of Angelique Mott.

Cara Gee won the best actor award for Shane Belcourt's "Red Rover" which Cara came in by messenger accepting her award, "it's so great to win this prize for playing a native woman who falls in love rather than always having her fate tragic for so many years."

The documentary award went to film about Colton Boushie, "Nipawistamasowin: We Will Stand Up", who died from a gunshot to the back of his head after entering Gerald Stanley's rural property with his friends. The jury's subsequent acquittal of Stanley captured international attention, raising questions about racism embedded within Canada's legal system.

Sensitively directed by Tasha Hubbard, NipawCONTINUED ON PAGE 9

teyohsi´kwar-kah [te%yoh%si´%kwa%r-:%kah]

spaceship A R E L AT E D W O R D S :

editor@tworowtimes.com

teyohonw-kah - speedboat teyothwe´nonni tyontyanenhtahkwa - flying saucer MOHAWK LANGUAGE

SOURCE: KARORON NE OWENNAHSHONHA: Mohawk Language Thematic Dictionary, David Kanatawakhon Maracle

8

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July 17th, 2019

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230 Lynden Road, Brantford, ON, N3T 5L8 (beside Galaxy Coin Wash) www.lyndenautodepot.com 519.752.4535

GRAND RIVER EMPLOYMENT & TRAINING STUDENT OFFICE

PAID JOB PLACEMENTS FOR YOUTH

We are looking for EMPLOYERS and YOUTH to particiapte in our paid placement program opportunity for the month of August.

Come join us in this Grand Anniversary Celebration!

August 3rd from 9 am to 5 pm IROQRAFTS HAS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 60 YEARS

25 YEARS SECOND GENERATION OWNERSHIP WE WANT TO INVITE YOU TO OUR GRAND ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!

FREE GIVEAWAYS EVERY HALF HOUR

FREE ENTERTAINMENT

MUSH HOLE SINGERS, AND MORE BUST A BALLOON FOR YOUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT COUPON!

TRADITIONAL FOOD WILL BE SERVED EMPLOYERS Do you need some extra hands this summer?

Help us support Indigenous youth by taking on a student to mentor and guide.

ALL MERCS AND WAGES PAID! STUDENTS Are you looking to gain experience AND make money?

Apply today to be placed with an employer that will teach you valuable and transferable workplace skills.

NO INTERVIEW! PLEASE CONTACT THE STUDENT OFFICE 519-445-4074 or darien@greatsn.com 16 SUNRISE COURT, OHSWEKEN

WHOLESALE & RETAIL Open 7 Days 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Most Holidays #1880 Tuscarora Rd. R.R. #2, Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 T: 519-445-0414 F: 519-445-0580 email: iroqrafts@hotmail.com www.iroqrafts.com

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July 17th, 2019 WIFF CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

istamawoin: We Will Stand Up weaves a profound narrative encompassing the filmmaker's own adoption, the stark history of colonialism on the Prairies, and a vision of a future where indigenous children can live safely on their homelands.

Saturday eve was Blues

night featuring Pappy Johns Band direct from Ft. Erie, Vern Cheechoo of Moose Factory and Billy Joe Green from Winnipeg collectively got the film crowd dancing till the midnight hour.

Most events and screenings took place on the Aundeck Omni Kaning First

INSTANT CASH UPON DELIVERY!!

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Nation just outside Little Current, Ontario where the stars shine all night long.

Nice to see the community center and administration offices turn into movie theatres for 72 hours.

The Jay Switzer Fundraising Gala on Sunday evening with a fine keynote speech by Michael Ether-

9

ington and performance by Cystal Shawanda. Humanitarian awards to Ted Nolan and Calvin Helin, Medicine Bundle to Reggie Leech and Joshua Yesno Tribute award to the late Michael Smith founder of the American Indian Film Festival in San Francisco the last 50 years with his daughter Mytia

Smith was there to accept and carry forward her father's vision of showcasing native american cinema.

In closing remarks Shirley Cheechoo a recent recipient of the Order of Canada said, "Weengushk is a celebration of a community who believes in the power of great storytelling

GRAND RIVER POST SECONDARY

EDUCATION OFFICE 20th year open house 2019 DEADLINE CALENDAR for celebration of the 1999 symbols from The Star People RENOS ARE FINISHED! Feb. 1st

Heater Grates Hot Water Tanks Lawn Tractors Light Ballasts Light Fixtures Mixed Metals Oversized Heavy Steel Pop Cans Radiators Railings Rims Rotors Short Steel (4’x2’x’2) Siding Stainless Steel Trailers, transport & hitch Transmissions Water Mains Wire (copper, alum, steel, coated & non coated)

Location: 2978 Mississauga Road, Sun GREAT PRICES! dance Arbor May 1st

RENOS ARE F TONS OF NEW GREAT PR

Application Deadline for Fall or Fall/Winter semester(s) Apply on-line!

Winter Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Levels 3 & 4 (Master or Ph.D. students) provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

BEST PRICES

NO TAX!!!

Summer course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

12:05am May 2nd to 9am July 1st – The On-Line Application on the GRPSEO Website is not available.

IN NORFOLK/ HALDIMAND!

Time: Sat. July 20 and Sun. July 21, 2019

WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!

WE SELL USED AUTO PARTS

Application Deadline for Summer semester Apply on-line!

Fall Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Levels 3 & 4 (Master or Ph.D. students) provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

Winter course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

TONS OF NEW PRODUCTS!

DON’T THROW IT IN THE TRASH, GET PAID CA$H! Aluminum Appliances Batteries (vehicles) BBQs Brass Cars/Vehicles/Transports Cast Aluminum Chairs (metal) Compressors Copper Drums Duct Parts Eavestrough Electronics Electric Motors Engines Farm Machinery Fascia/Soffit Filing Cabinets Fuel Tanks Galvanized Steel

through film, this festival is witnessing indigenous voices from around the world.

Stories that need to be told through their own lens and shared to audiences so everyone can experience humanity, justice and social issues that are familiar in their own backyards".

NO TA

Official transcripts are due from students funded for any of the three previous application periods (Summer/Fall/Winter). Community Service Activity forms are due from first-time funded students (funded for any of the three previous application periods -Summer/Fall/Winter).

For all APPROVED FALL applications - Any documentation that was requested by the Funding Advisor to be submitted to GRPSEO by August 1, (as outlined in the “Check List of Required Documentation” form provided to the applicant), and not received by this deadline date will result in CANCELLATION of the approved application and loss of funding.

Aug 1st

Oct. 1st

Application Deadline for Winter semester – Apply on-line!

RENOS ARE FINISHED! Info: Clynt King will be providingTONS an updateOF on his 20 NEW PRODUCTS! years of studying the symbols. Workbooks for the 8 BULLDOG TARGETS $70 - $525 day cycle will also be handed out to individuals.

GREAT PRICES!

Summer Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Levels 3 & 4 (Master or Ph.D. students) provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

Fall course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

Receiving Scrap: Mon-Fri: 7am-5pm, Saturday: 7am-12pm OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 1071 Concession 11, Twn Rd, Waterford, Ontario N0E 1Y0 250 Indian Line (Haldimand Road 20) Hagersville, Ontario, N0A • 905-768-7000

BULLDOG TARGETS Convenient Location with Competitive Prices • Two locations to serve you better! $70 - jlmrecycling $525 Call for Directions 519-443-7999 SIZES 16”X19” UP TO 48”X48” www.

.ca

STUDENTS MUST APPLY ON- LINE BY SPECIFIED DEADLINE. LATE APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED

NO TAX!!!

FULL SELECTION OF FaceBook or give us a call at (519) 445-2219 for more information.

SIZES 16”X19” EDUCATION…A PATH TO TOMORROW BLACKEAGLE ARROWS UP TO AND COMPONENTS 48”X48” Please, check the local newspapers, our website at www.grpseo.org

FULL SELECTION OF BLACKEAGLE ARROWS RENOS ARE FINISHED! AND COMPONENTS

TONS OF NEW PRODUCTS! RENOS ARE FINISHED! TONS OF NEW PRODUCTS! GREAT PRICES! BULLDOG TARGETS START THE $70 - $525 GREATFULL PRICES! HUGE SELECTION SELECTION OF FEEDING FRENZY

NO TAX!!!NO TAX!!!

SIZES 16”X19” UP TO 48”X48”

HUGE SELECTION ALL SIZES

BULLDOG TARGETS $70 - $525 HUGE SELECTION FULL SELECTION OF SIZES 16”X19” BULLDOG TARGETS ALL SIZES BLACKEAGLE ARROWS UP TO $70 - $525 AND COMPONENTS 48”X48”

SIZES 16”X19” UP TO 48”X48”

ROD AND REEL COMBOS STARTING AT $30

ROD AND REEL COMBOS STARTING $30 START AT THE

HUGE SELECTION TODDLER ROD FEEDING AND REELS FRENZY TODDLER ROD AND REELS ALL SIZES STARTING AT $20 AT ONLY STARTING AT $20 $5

BLACKEAGLE ARROWS AND COMPONENTS

START THE FEEDING FRENZY AT ONLY $5 START THE FEEDING FRENZY AT ONLY $5

FULL SELECTION OF BLACKEAGLE ARROWS AND COMPONENTS CLOTHING WOODWICK CANDLES AND WOODWICK CANDLES ACCESSORIES CRACKLES AS IT BURNS CRACKLES AS IT BURNS BY

ALL SIZES

CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES BY

ROD AND REEL COMBOS CLOTHING STARTING AT $30 AND ACCESSORIES TODDLER ROD AND REELS

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START THE FEEDING FRENZY

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LOCATED BESIDE THE OHSWEKEN SPEEDWAY TACKLE BOXES 1935 CHIEFSWOOD RD. TACKLE BOXES STARTING AT $10(519) 445-4545 STARTING AT $10

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12

ACE

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July 17th, 2019

arts. culture. entertainment.

Creative Native Project set to begin

By TRT Staff SIX NATIONS — After an initial meeting to present the project to those interested on Wednesday, June 28, Creative Native Canada has been set to kick off this month within the Six Nations Community.

Created by award winning singer and song-writer Buffy Sainte-Marie, Creative Native is all about giving youth the opportunity to explore the field of creative arts and live production.

The project is still looking for 30 indigenous youth of 13 years-old and up to register, as the project aims to offer an experience that will help find their strengths in the field of live production The first night for youth

to come together will be Wednesday July 24, at 6:30pm within the Dajoh Youth and Elders Centre.

There will also be a short presentation at the beginning that parents are encouraged and welcome to attend.

By providing professional mentorship, the project will offer an exciting learning experience and support to explore a future working within the arts. Youth will have the chance to design and produce a live show as professional mentors will collaborate with the participating youth to plan a weekend which spotlights their creativity.

Beginning with a Creative Native arts weekend and extending to mentoring

their peers in neighbouring communities – this project empowers youth to step into leadership roles and apply their knowledge.

Youth will then be able to partake in weekly workshops on Wednesdays from 6:00 – 8:00 p.m., at Dajoh where they will get to learn about all aspects of live production including lighting design, costumes, sound design and more.

The youth will then plan and design their own show to take place at the Gathering Place in November, and Buffy Sainte-Marie will open for them.

For more information email creativenativecanada@ryerson.ca and signup can be done online at www. creativenativecanada.ca.

Billboard Campaign For MMIW deemed a success

By TRT Staff TORONTO — Artists Against Racism, founded in 1996, continued to use their spotlight to illuminate discrimination in society by backing a campaign to draw attention to Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women and Girls in June.

Leading up to National Indigenous Peoples Day (June 21), paintings including ‘Not Forgotten’ by Dakota Sioux artist Maxine Noel; She Who Loves The Truth by Cree artist Betty Albert and ‘Sisters’ by Anishinaabe artist Frank Polson will be part of the Eagles Rising series could be seen across the country "Sisters is dedicated to the memory of our missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls. They were traumatized and stolen and it will continue if we do not commit to action and change. All Indigenous women and girls are sacred. We must break the cycles of violence,” says contributing artist Frank Polson in a press release.

The week-long campaign aimed to both honour the memory of the more than 1000

Leading up to National Indigenous Peoples Day, Artists Against Racism, continued to use their spotlight to illuminate discrimination in society by backing a campaign to draw attention to Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women and Girls through a weeklong display of billboards decorated by indigenous artists. PHOTO

SUBMITTED

Indigenous missing and murdered woman and girls across Canada such as Tina Fontaine (on the DAUGHTER TO US ALL billboard by Metis artist Christi Belcourt) and keep the conversation about Indigenous missing and murdered women alive following the powerful MMIW Inquiry report released last month.

Placed along the Highway of Tears and in a dozen cities across Canada, the billboards by Indigenous artists nationwide soared across the country, as the locations of the billboards were placed in Halifax, 132 Main St. east of Gordon Av-

enue. Moncton, Paul Street north of Kennedy Street.

Montreal, Rene Levesque Boulevard and Lorimier Avenue. Ottawa, Regional Road 174 Orleans west of Trim Road. Toronto, Gardiner Expressway east of Islington Avenue. Thunder Bay, Memorial Avenue north of Harbour Expressway. Winnipeg, St. Mary's Road north of Vivian Avenue. Saskatoon, Idylwyld Drive N REGINA: Victoria Avenue west of Park Street.

Edmonton, 50 Street south of Sherwood Park Freeway.

And Vancouver, Scott Road south of Larson Road. Kamloops, Highway 5 south of Halston Avenue.

Facebook group vows to storm Area 51 “to see them aliens”

By Jonathan Garlow Nearly one and a half million people have marked themselves as either going or “interested” in storming an American military base to find imprisoned aliens in what started as a Facebook joke that has become an internet sensation.

The number has been growing exponentially and is gaining thousands per day. The details of the highly illegal event are vague and mysterious noting only, “If we naruto run, we can move faster than their bullets. Let’s see them aliens.”

Rumours have persisted since the 1960s that crashed alien spacecraft are secretly housed in the

As 1.5 million plan to “storm area 51,” “Naruto runners” are expected to be a part of the storm. A Naruto run comes from a hit anime from the early 2000’s, where the characters run just as the PHOTO FILE character is pictured above..

Nevada desert at Nellis Air Force Base and the lesser known S4 base.

The special event listed for Friday, September 20th, is supposed to happen at 3 o’clock in the morning. The “Storm Area 51, They Can’t Stop All of Us” Facebook event has found so much attention that the United

States Air Force has released an official statement in efforts to deter UFO enthusiasts from attending.

"Any attempt to illegally access the area is highly discouraged," said a spokesperson. “The US Air Force always stands ready to protect America and its assets.”

TWO ROW TIMES

July 17th, 2019

13

Video game preview: This Land is My Land set to release in Autumn

By TRT Staff With freedom and feel that is reminiscent to Assassins Creed, This Land is My Land opens up a new but old open-world concept where the player is indigenous.

As Red Dead Redemption 2 came late last year, interest in Wild West games sits at a heightened level.

This makes looking at This Land is My Land a game that seems broadly similar to RDR 2, but understanding that it is taking a very different approach to the subject.

This Land is My Land — which due to fully release in Autumn — is an openworld game set in late 19th century frontier, but it’s played from the point of view of an indigenous character.

The game is set at an earlier time, when North America was being overrun by white settlers.

The hero is a man who makes use of traditional weapons as well as modern guns to stem the invasion.

According to the game’s development lead Denis Khachatran, the character represents an amalgam of western tribes.

Khachatran mentioned the Chickasaw, Cherokee, Lakota, Cheyenne, Apaches, Navajo, Shawnee, Shoshone, Mohawk, Utes and all other tribes large and small.

Within the game, the last patches of homeland seem insignificant for the settlers, but for the character it is

Taking a twist on Wild West themed video games like Red Dead Redemption, This Land is My Land will have the player use a main character that represents early indigenous people. One of the names of the game is to protect and defend indigenous homelands against the oncoming settlers.

PHOTO SUBMITTED

the “heart of everything.”

The game is being created by Ukrainian outfit Game-Labs, best known for the PC strategy Ultimate General series, set in the American Civil War, and the excellent age of sail combat MMO Naval Action.

There will be no simple life for the main character either. Each time a players starts a mission, the map will be re-generated: the location of the camps and the patrol routes will change.

In addition, the game world itself will create obstacles for the fighter for independence and self-determination.

“Game mechanics will treat you as an intelligent adult who can make smart decisions to overcome our cooperative AI, that intelligently reacts to threats and changing surroundings,” writes the game website.

“There are multiple ways

An example of the conceptual cover art for the game soon to be PHOTO SUBMITTED fully released.

to achieve your objectives.

In addition to that, every play-through will be unique because the world will change every time you start a resistance. Cities will grow differently, camps will develop in altered places, and patrols will take new routes.”

Using strategic and asymmetric warfare, open combat is dangerous, but stealthy destruction or quiet sabotage can be used to defeat the strongest opponents within the game.

Although it’s a single-player game, artificial intelligence allies that can be made can be used to scout out loca-

tions, help with crafting and create distractions during attacks.

This Land Is My Land plan is already set to release for pre-order. If you buy the Premium version of the game for $50 or Founders edition for $80, then you can begin to play immediately. The official and full release is promised this fall, but the exact date is still unknown. Price regular edition — $ 35.

As the developers have insisted, if the premiere is successful, the developers will think about console versions.

14

TWO ROW TIMES

BFFs SHARE EVERYTHING....

July 17th, 2019

Request For Proposals Six Nations Elected Council is currently requesting proposals from qualified individuals to serve as the Chief Electoral Polling Officer for the term of the 58th Elected Council.

SO, WHY NOT SHARE ‘SAVINGS’ $$$

Buying ‘Packages’ of treatments saves you money.

‘SHARING’ these packages of treatments with friends, SAVES YOU MORE MONEY $$$ ONLY at CUTIS 289-975-7546

The successful candidate will be required to: (a) Coordinate the nomination meeting, advanced polls (2) and general election; (b) Coordinate on-line and electronic voting for both the advanced poll and general election, as may be required (c) Oversee any appeals of the election; (d) Select the members of the Appeals Committee; (e) Conduct any by-elections or plebiscites that may occur; (f) Ensure that all public facilities are booked and advertised to all Six Nations Members Interested applicants are encouraged to obtain the Request for Proposals Information Package.

Packages can be picked up and completed packages can be delivered to: Six Nations Human Resources Building 1697 Fourth Line, Ohsweken, Ontario, N0A 1M0 ATT: Chief Electoral Polling Officer All inquires should be directed to: Dayle Bomberry, Senior Administrative Officer, sao@sixnations.ca OR Shirley W Johnson, Administrative Coordinator, easao@sixnations.ca or by calling 519-445-2201.

The deadline for submissions is August 2, 2019 at 4:00 p.m.

CUTIS COSMETIC & LASER CENTRE 23 King Street East #108A, Dundas L9H 1B7

www.cutis.ca Job Posting Liaison Assistant Indigenous Student Services, McMaster University Overview: Indigenous Student Services is focused on supporting and enhancing the experience and success of Indigenous learners at McMaster. The department promotes McMaster as the university of choice for Indigenous learners and delivers culturally appropriate services to support transition, retention and development.

Call for Applications

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

Board of Trustee Member(s) 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 through the Economic Development Trust (EDT).

Persons over the age of 18 are eligible to apply. Youth applicants between ages of 18 to 30 are highly encouraged.

Interested applicants should submit a sealed application, resume and cover letter stating their interest and qualifications.

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

OPEN UNTIL FILLED 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

Key Functions: • Aids in the coordination, development and delivery of presentations to Indigenous communities regarding the University, Faculties’ and Programs.

• Participates in the development and delivers presentations to potential applicants, families and guidance counsellors.

• Respond to inquiries from prospective students in person, telephone or electronically.

• Update, maintain, and verify information in a variety of databases and spreadsheets.

• Assist with booking and scheduling of visits and other administrative functions as required.

• Involves some travel in Southern Ontario.

Qualifications: • Education: University Degree, A McMaster degree is considered an asset.

• Valid G-License and vehicle are required.

See full job responsibilities at the link below.

Salary Range: $18.08 - $25.32. This is 7-month contract position.

Hours: 35 hours per week DEADLINE: July 23, 2019 Please see the link below for more information with respect to job duties, submission process, etc.

Cover letters and resumes can also be submitted at this link: http://www.workingatmcmaster.ca/careers/ Go to “Postings” > “External Applicants” > “Staff Positions” LIAISON ASSISTANT – JOB ID 27382 McMaster University strives to embody the values of respect, collaboration and diversity, and has a strong commitment to employment equity. The University seeks qualified candidates who share our commitment to equity, diversity and inclusion. Job applicants requiring accommodation to participate in the hiring process should contact the Human Resources Service Centre at 905-525-9140 ext. 222-HR (22247) or the Faculty of Health Sciences Human Resources office at ext. 22207 to communicate accommodation needs.

TWO ROW TIMES

July 17th, 2019

15

SPORTS

know the score.

Six Nations Rebels move on to Round Three CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — After clearing a four game series with the Guelph Regals, the Six Nations Rebels cracked open their second playoff round with the Windsor Clippers on Friday, July 5.

They brought home the win 12-7 away from home, which set the tone for the rest of the series.

On Tuesday, July 9 the scores reached higher than expected as both teams came to play.

In the first 15 minutes of play, the Clippers and Rebels were tied 3-3 after Marshall Powless put away two and Weylon Abrams put in a single.

But the rest of the period allowed the Rebels to reach further ahead as Marshall Powless entered another double while Tayton Skye and Chayton King forced singles by the end of the period.

The second opened up with a bury by Dawit Martin, three more for Marshall Powless and singles

by Tayton Skye and Owen Martin. The Clippers could only muster an answer of four.

The third began 13-7 for the Rebels and the Clippers put away four more to finish scoring on their part.

But the Rebels were quick to continue on with their momentum, as singles came fro Dayton Hill, Wesley Whitlow, Gregory Elijah-Brown and Marshall Powless, as Weylon Abrams and Mason Hill

Delivering the sport of lacrosse to Halifax

By TRT Staff

SIX NATIONS — The Six Nations Rebels have had a nearly flawless playoff triumph as they will now move on to face the Hamilton Bengals, after defeating the Windsor Clippers 3-0 last Friday.

PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

put up doubles.

This finalized the contest 21-11 for the Rebels.

The following Friday, the Rebels brought game three to the ILA where the Clippers had a final chance to cinch a win.

With four goals racked up by Windsor, and Five put away by the Rebels from Wesley Whitlow (2), Tycie Cowan, Chayton King and Gregory Elijah-Brown, the game looked like it would be close.

However, the initial

closeness of the score was misleading as the Rebels came out full force in the second period.

Daris Anderson put away a single, while Weylon Abrams, Tycie Cowan and Wesley Whitlow each put away doubles to end the period ahead 12-5.

By the third, any hopes of making a come back on the Clippers side were futile, as the game slowed down.

Jesse Longboat and Dawit Martin buried singles to finalize the game

after a single goal went in for the Clippers 14-6.

Now the Rebels will move on to face the Hamilton Bengals, who share nearly the same playoff stats with the Rebels.

In the Eastern Conference, the Nepean Knights will be hosted by the Akwesasne Indians on July 20, as both teams enter their third series as well.

Game one in the third round for the Rebels will be coming this Friday, July 19 at 8 p.m., at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena.

CALL TODAY AND GET YOUR MEMBERSHIP.

Halifax did a brand reveal within the Halifax Convention Centre in front of hundreds of local lacrosse teams, players and fans to reveal the Thunderbirds as the city’s new national lacrosse team back in February of this year.

The yet-to-be-formed squad was announced last September, with the Rochester Knighthawks relocating to Halifax to become the league’s fifth Canadian franchise.

The NLL has four Canadian teams in Toronto, Saskatoon, Calgary and Vancouver out of 11 franchises.

Out of this initiative, the Thunderbirds lacrosse family planned a canoe journey that began on Thursday, July 11, at McKenzie Creek in Six Nations, Ontario, with it’s ultimate destination to be in the Halifax Harbour.

Starting the journey out with a traditional wooden lacrosse stick game, eight paddlers took two canoes and one kayak to begin the venture.

The route will travel on all the great waterways en route to Halifax from McKenzie Creek, as the journey will travel through the Grand River, Lake Erie, Welland Canal, Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence Seaway. This leg of the journey will end in Riviere-du-Loup, Quebec.

From Riviere-du-Loup, there will be an overland trek to Lac Temiscouata,

MONDAY - THURSDAY: 5:30AM - 11:00PM • FRIDAY: 5:30AM - 9:00PM • SATURDAY - SUNDAY: 7:00AM - 5:00PM 3771 SIXTH LINE, OHSWEKEN, ONTARIO N0A 1M0 • PHONE: 905-765-1210 or INFO@PRO-FITHEALTHCLUB.COM PRO-FITHEALTHCLUB.COM

Quebec, where the canoe portion of the journey will resume to Fredericton New Brunswick travelling on the Saint-John River to the final crossing to Digby, Nova Scotia, bringing the Creator’s Games while carrying the torch and moving the fire to its new home arriving in Halifax early September.

Along the journey, Thunderbirds players, staff, and coaches will each give a hand in carrying the symbolic torch, as a gesture of goodwill and gift to the Mi’kmaq community. Owner, Curt Styres, will be bringing the Haudenosaunee Legacy and the Creators Game to the east for the first national playing experience, at the home of the Mi’kmaq people of Nova Scotia.

The Thunderbirds will begin play at the Scotiabank Centre in December 2019. They’re slated to be the city’s second professional sports team to have an inaugural season this year, with the HFX Wanderers soccer team who kicked off their franchise in May. For updates, photos and videos as the canoe journey unfolds, follow @HFXthunderbirds on social media, as well as visiting HalifaxThunderbirds.com. For more information or media requests, please contact the Thunderbirds at Dana@ HalifaxThunderbirds.com or 860-987-2344.

16

TWO ROW TIMES

July 17th, 2019

Six Nations Rivermen rack three wins to finish regular season

By TRT Staff The Six Nations Rivermen earned a trio of wins since the cancellation of their match versus the Brooklyn Merchants last month.

A sweet way to end their regular season gave way to three victories in a row starting on Saturday, July 6, as the Rivermen took out the Ennismore James Gang 14-4 at the Robert E. Young Rec. Complex.

Brooker Muir, Stuart Martin (2), Rayce Vyse, Gates Abrams (5), Ian Martin, Riley Johnson (3), and John Jimerson each added to the final score.

For the next game, the Rivermen met with the Oakville Titans the following evening for a closer

The Ennismore James Gang was an easy win for the Rivermen, as they took them out 14-4 on July 6, while approaching the end of their PHOTO BY TRT regular season.

game.

The first period began and ended with a tie of 3-3, as Jon Williams,

Brooker Muir and Greg Longboat Jr., put three away.

As for the second, the

The Owen Sound North Stars were put away with a score of 14-10 PHOTO BY TRT for the Rivermen.

The Oakville Titans sit as the Rivermens’ top rival, but they were silenced on July 7 with a score of PHOTO BY TRT 8-6.

Rivermen prevented any scoring from the Titans while they racked up two from Gates Abrams and

Riley Johnson.

Heading into the third with a lead gave way to three more goals for both

sides; one from Holden Vyse, another from Gates Abrams and a final from Wenster Green. This closed the match 8-6.

Coming into the final game of their regular season, the Rivermen fired u the game with an early lead in the following game against the Owen Sound North Stars at the Gaylord Powless Arena on Saturday, July 13.

Johnny Powless, Ian Martin, Haneh Brant, Gates Abrams and Greg Longboat Jr., put away five to deter the Stars two.

Leading into the second period, The Stars put away five while Greg Longboat Jr., put away two to make a hat-trick while Riley Johnson and Johnny Poles entered singles.

This opened the third 9-7, but the Stars could only put up another three buries to the Rivermen’s five. Goals came from Brooker Muir, Wayne VanEvery (2), Rayce Vyse and Stuart Martin.

This closed the game with a final of 14-10 for the Rivermen.

As for current standings, the Rivermen rest at the top above the Oakville Titans as they await their playoff rounds to be set and begin.

Junior `C` Warriors take second win in series after double OT

By TRT Staff BRANTFORD — Out of 16 games in their regular season, the Brantford Junior ‘C’ Warriors gave in to only three losses.

Their placement in standings allowed the Warriors to bye the first round and run right into the second. This set them up to face the Barrie Bombers in their second playoff match up in the West Division.

On Friday, July 12 the Warriors hosted game one within the Wayne Gretzky Sports Centre.

The rivals went at it for an extremely close game throughout the full 60 minutes of game play, with goals going in back and forth without giving way to much of a lead on either side.

BRANTFORD — This was goal that made the crowd erupt after a double over time finish 11-10 in the Wayne Gretzky Centre, as the Brantford Warriors took home a game three win, making their series PHOTO BY TRT with the Barrie Bombers 2-1.

By the final period, the Warriors were tied at 1111 right up until the last minutes of play. But mustering the needed drive, Michael Comeau buried his first and final goal of the game from Ryan Dorr

to finish it off with their first series win 12-11.

The second game took the Warriors to Bombers territory, and as the game started out on even footing, the Warriors lost the lead in the second period.

Starting out 3-4 for the Bombers, the Warriors fell behind as they racked up three goals to the Bombers four. By the third, the Bombers out scored the Warriors again by one, finalizing the game

a close 8-11.

For game three however, the Warriors and Bombers took part in an incredible showing of competition.

After finishing the first, second and third period tied, the Warriors entered over time with the Bombers for a full ten minute period.

This opened for scoring to, again, go back and forth.

Ryan Dorr, Caleb Wells and Connor Meritt kept the Warriors in the game as Barrie played ahead by breaking the ties first.

This put the Warriors in something of a bind as they neared the final minute of over time play.

But rather than allowing themselves to give up the win, Dalton Thomas scored from Jayden Drage

and Trevor MacDonald with 38 seconds left. As the arena held its breath to see if the bombers would return and take the win, the Warriors defensemen stepped up to ensure yet another tie.

This took the game into double over time with a sudden death period.

Four minutes in and after taking on short-handed shifts, the Warriors were blue to connect with the back of the net o the Bombers as Ryan Dorr buried his second of the game to close the contest.

The game finalized at 11-10 for the Warriors and they will enter game four ahead 2-1 on Thursday, July 18.

Game five will be hosted at the Wayne Gretzky Centre at 4 p.m., on Sunday, July 21.

TWO ROW TIMES

July 17th, 2019

17

Arrows lose out to Athletics STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — On Wednesday, July 10, the Six Nations Arrows entered their first play off round with the St. Catharines Athletics with game one taking them to the Jack Gatecliff Rink.

Goals came from Tehoka Nanticoke (3), Travis Longboat (2), Jackson Reid and Jamie Dilks. But the final score stood at 7-10 for the Athletics.

Game two brought a lot of home support to the stands of the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena, as an extremely close game ensued.

Goals came from Tehoka Nanticoke (3), Chase Scanlan, Kevin Owen Hill (2), Travis Longboat (2) and Owen S. Hill.

This was just enough for the Arrows to cinch a win 9-8 to tie the series.

But this meant that the Arrows would have to win every single game thereafter to come out on top in the best of five.

But the scoring power wasn’t there as the Athletics stacked their defence to perfectly dissuade the Arrows from burying.

On the following Sunday, game three took place in Athletics territory and the Arrows were left behind as the Athletics took off in scoring by the

J O B

Tehoka Nanticoke played several big games for the Arrows in their playoff run, but the run was short lived as they were beat out PHOTO BY TRT 1-4 in the series by the St. Catharines Athletics.

second period. This finalized the game 7-12 for the Athletics.

Game four brought the game to the ILA, where the stands filled again with home support as the Arrows would have to pull themselves out of a do-ordie situation.

The first period began with three goals for St. Catharines, while Travis Longboat and Chase Scanlan gave up two answers.

But the Athletics quickly put away another to take a two goal lead by the end.

This opened the second period with the premise that the Arrows could make a come back as Jeremy Bomberry buried and Jamie Dilks put in

an answer unassisted to make the game 5-4.

However that would close the scoring for the Arrows for the rest of the game, as the Athletics shut down their offensive power with man on man placement and defenders that would quickly jump the ball.

Forcing Arrows offence to fight to maintain possession did the trick, as the Athletics then put away six more goals, unanswered, by the end.

This closed the game 12-4, and will pit the St. Catharines Athletics and Burlington Chiefs against each other at the top of league standings.

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

TERM

SALARY CLOSING DATE

Educational Assistant(s)

Oneida Nation of the Thames Southwold, On

Term

Nya:weh Elementary Advisor Catholic Board Nya:weh Youth Advisor Community Educator Proposal Writer

Niwasa, Kendaaswin Teg, Hamilton, On

Term

$30,940 $38,474 Yr TBD

Niwasa Kendaaswin Teg, Hamilton, On Term Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services, Ohsweken, On Full Time The Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Contract

Housing First Case Manager

De dwa da dehs nye’s Health Center, Hamilton

Community Counsellor Indigenous Knowledge Carrier Medical Administration

Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services Atlohsa Family Healing Services, London, On De Dwa Da Dehs Nye>s Aboriginal Health Centre, Hamilton, On Healthier YOU Program Coordinator De Dwa Da Dehs Nye>s Aboriginal Health Centre, Hamilton, On Nihdawin Family Support Worker The Ontario Native Women’s Association, Toronto, ON Communications Advisor Indspire, Toronto, ON Language Teacher Grand River Employment and Training Inc. Farm Labour Joe Bosniak, Burford, ON Cashiers New Credit Variety & Gas Bar, Mississaugas of the Credit First Nations Gas Attendants New Credit Variety & Gas Bar, Mississaugas of the Credit First Nations Executive Director Woodland Cultural Centre, Brantford, On Client Service Coordinator Bayshore Home Care Solutions, Brantford, On General Labourer/ Packagers Ferrero Canada, Brantford, On

July 19 2019 July 23 2019

TBD July 23 2019 TBD July 24, 2019 $43,969.50 - July 25 2019 $62,329.50 Yr Full Time $46,000 - July 25 2016 $47,000 Yr Full Time TBD July 26 2019 Contract Part Time TBD July 26, 2019 Contract $38,000 - July 26, 2019 $46,000 Yr Full Time $43,000 - July 26, 2019 $48,000 Yr Full Time TBD July 26 2019 Full Time TBD July 29 2019 Part Time TBD July 31 2019 Full Time TBD July 31 2019 Full-time/ TBD Open Until Fil ed Part time Full-time/ Part time TBD Open Until Fil ed

Full Time TBD Open Until Fil ed Part Time (Eve/ wknd) TBD Open Until Fil ed Shifts $15.08 - Open Until Fil ed $16.58 Hr

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

TERM

SALARY CLOSING DATE

Administration/Director of Care Indigenous Community Worker Band Representative Unit Assistant/ Legal Support Youth Life Promotion Worker (2) Assistant Caretaker Maintenance Mechanics Caretaker Maintenance Mechanic (2 positions) Registered Nurse Accounts Payable/ Payroll Clerk Admission Concession Worker Medical Transportation Coordinator Band Representatives (6 positions) Service Coordinators (2 positions) Food Service Worker Food Service Supervisor Cook (2 positions) Administrative Coordinator Staff Lawyer Secretary to the Manager School Social Worker Child & Youth Dietitian Child Care Supervisor Primary Prevention Support Worker Primary Prevention Services Worker 2 Positions Registered Nurse – Charge Nurse Jordan’s Principle Navigator

Iroquois Lodge Health Services Administration Social Services Band Representation Unit. Social Services Administration, Social Services Parks & Recreation Parks & Recreation Ogwadeni:deo Social Services Ogwadeni:deo Social Services Parks & Recreation Medical Transportation, Health Services Band Rep Unit Social Services Child & Family Social Services Iroquois Lodge Health Services Iroquois Lodge Health Services Iroquois Lodge Health Service Education Central Admin Justice Program Central Administration Child & Family Services, Social Services Youth Life Promotion Social Services Child & Youth Health Services Child Care Services Social Services Child & Family Services Social Services Child & Family Services Social Services Iroquois Lodge Health Services Child & Youth Health, Health Services

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

TBD $40,000 Yr $47,000 Yr $45,000 Yr $16 Hr $18 Hr TBD $41,200 Yr $16 Hr $24.72 Hr $55,000 Yr TBD TBD TBD $16 Hr $45,000 Yr TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD $32.96 Hr

Job descriptions are available at GREAT Weekdays... Monday through Friday from 8:30 - 4:30 pm 16 Sunrise Court, Ohsweken The Arrows celebrate a goal during a home game, where support was lively in the stands of the PHOTO BY TRT ILA.

B O A R D

July 17 2019 July 17 2019 July 17 2019 July 17 2019 July 17 2019 July 17 2019 July 17 2019 July 24 2019 July 24 2019 July 24 2019 July 24 2019 July 24 2019 July 24 2019 July 24 2019 July 24 2019 July 24 2019 July 31 2019 July 31 2019 July 31 2019 July 31 2019 July 31 2019 July 31 2018 July 31 2019 July 31 2019 July 31 2019

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

18 37

TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES TWO

Birthday Wishes

Fundraiser

Taco Fundraiser

July 17th,2018 2019 NOVEMBER 28TH,

Coming Events

for Keelan Point

Happy 2nd Birthday Silas!

We love you very much!

Love: Great Gramma and Papa & Crew

Yard Sale

Yard Sale in the Park

Saturday July 20, 2019. 9am to 1pm.

Veteran’s Park Ohsweken. Come and check us out! Kids clothing, footwear and outerwear.

Housewares, furniture, toys, DVD›s.

Women/Men›s clothing & accessories, jewellery and much more.

to help with expenses for Iroquois National’s lacrosse team in BC. $15.00 includes a taco, drink, dessert.

2144 Onondaga Rd. July 20, 2019 12:00 to 6:00 Donations. call Hannah Hill 226.934.8089

House for Sale

Yard Sale

House For Rent Small place - Lg Fridge T.V. - cupboards curtains Table & Chairs- garbage pick up dishes - Cutlery - Heat & Hydro Everything included Little Buffalo Area $400.00 per month Phone Isabel 905.768.1882

MULTI-FAMILY YARD + CRAFT SALE 2147 Chiefswood Road, 9 a.m., LOTS OF ITEMS, Saturday, July 20.

When you’re in the Village, we have you covered

Dine in, Takeout & Delivery Available • 1766 Fourth Line, Ohsweken, ON • 519-445-0396

Multi-Family Yard Sale Furniture, household items, Tupperware, books, neon signs, clothing, jewelry, treasures, golf clubs, and much more!

Saturday July 20th from 8 am to 2 pm Rain or Shine!

12 Stone Ridge Circle Drinks will also be for sale.

Huge Country Rd Family Yard Sale.

Saturday and Sunday July 20-21st 8am-2pm Located on Windham Rd 10 between Hwy 24 (Picard Peanuts) and Windham East Quarterline. Simcoe ON Confirmed Houses participating and growing. #1833, 1698,1476 & 1438.

Furniture, tools, kids clothing and Toys, household items, electronics, collectibles etc. Also reps from Scentsy, Thirty One, Essential Oils, Rural Inspirations DIY wood signs and designs.

Credit Cards accepted Debit Machine on site. for more information or to join our Multi Family Yard sale please call 519-429-8341

Hall Rentals

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

We are accepting

HALL RENTAL RESERVATIONS for your event

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

Place Your CLASSIFIED ADS at: Oneida Business Park Suite 124 50 Generations Drive

(at the back of the building) off 4th Line

TWO TWOROW ROWTIMES TIMES

July 17th, 2019 DECEMBER 19TH, 2018

CLUES ACROSS 1. Used to serve wine 7. System to code a number 10. Meddled 12. A type of discount 13. Dependent on 14. Type of wrap 15. Nigerian people 16. Nuclear missile 17. Scientists’ tool (abbr.)

18. __ and feathers 19. It cleans you 21. Doctors’ group 22. Silvery marine fish 27. Atomic #58 28. Popular March holiday 33. Pa’s partner 34. Sicknesses 36. ‘__ death do us part 37. Scottish settlement 38. Innumerable 39. Small constellation 40. Wings 41. Supernatural creatures 44. Some are hallowed 45. The front door 48. Greek war god 49. Lamented 50. Foot (Latin) 51. Sprucely CLUES DOWN 1. Military leader (abbr.)

2. Celery (Spanish) 3. Pay heed 4. The products of human creativity 5. Surcharge 6. Doctor of Education 7. Hurtful remarks

19 27

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, there’s not much you can do to prevent your momentum from taking you in a particular direction. Enjoy the ride and hold on tight.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Stick to your gut feeling when someone tries to persuade you otherwise, Taurus. You know what feels right and wrong, and you can guide others in the right direction.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Your current focus on finances has all of your accounts under scrutiny, Gemini. You need to have a clear picture of spending habits in order to reign things in.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, if you are feeling exhausted, plan a getaway that will have you feeling rested in no time. Go somewhere nearby so you can start relaxing as soon as possible.

8. Marine mollusk 9. The habitat of wild animals 10. Pieces of body art 11. Refusing to budge 12. Triangular back bones 14. Type of cat 17. Type of web browser (abbr.)

18. Small, broad-headed nails 20. Man City coach Guardiola 23. Periods of food shortages 24. European nation 25. Jr.’s father 26. Concealed 29. One who works with the

Answers for July 17th, 2019 Crossword Puzzle

police (abbr.)

30. Lawyers 31. Look of disapproval 32. Longed 35. Type of power cable (abbr.)

36. Hindu cymbals 38. Young women (French) 40. Swiss river 41. Expression of annoyance 42. Where criminals go 43. Inwardly 44. Luck 45. One point north of due east 46. Originally called 47. Defunct airline

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, you want to give sound advice but are a little worried about how your message will be received. All you can do is put the information out there and hope for the best.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 All it takes is a little rescheduling to free up your calendar for something extremely fun, Virgo.

Now you just have to settle on which enjoyable activity to do.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 If you feel like your coffers are getting a little empty lately, find a fun way to bring in a little more money, Libra. This extra income will alleviate some pressure you have felt of late.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, once you stop trying so hard, all of the answers will fall in your lap. However, it can be difficult to pull back and let nature run its course.

Things worth fighting for take work.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 It may be time for a big change, Sagittarius. A number of factors that only you can control will determine which direction to go in. Start thinking of the possibilities.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 A few celebrations are in store for you, Capricorn.

Rest up for a period of whirlwind activity that won’t abate anytime soon. Bring a friend along for the ride.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Learn how to control stressors that impact your well-being, Aquarius. This may be as simple as exercising or getting out in the fresh air for extended periods of time.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 You may have a reason for keeping your cards close to the vest, Pisces. However, sometimes you may have to share some of your secrets.

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

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

20

TWO ROW TIMES

July 17th, 2019

BLACK FRIDAY IN JULY EVENT up to

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