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Chippewas of the Thames First Nation celebrated their Deshkan Ziibiing Powwow this past Saturday and Sunday at the Chippewa Ball Park on Jubilee Road, Muncey. The festivities included a baby contest and canoe race. This weekend starting Saturday is the 33rd Annual Mississaugas of the Credit Homecoming Powwow and Traditional Gathering, 2789 Mississauga Road. PHOTO BY DAVE LAFORCE
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August 21st, 2019
LOCAL
keeping you informed.
Police ask for help locating missing inmate STAFF REPORT
editor@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
TORONTO — Police are seeking the public’s help to apprehend a convicted sex offender on a Canada Wide Warrant as a result of his breach of his Long Term Supervision Order. Richard Patterson is described as a 51 year old male with a medium complexion, 5’5" tall, 130lbs with brown hair and brown eyes. He is currently bound
Richard Patterson has breached a Long Term Supervision Order resulting from a 6 month sentence for Child Pornography. Police are asking the public to call crimestoppers if he is seen. PHOTO
FILE
by a Long Term Supervision Order resulting from a 6 month sentence for Access Child Pornography and Possession of Child Pornography. Police say Patterson is known to frequent the Cities of Toronto, Kitchener, Waterloo and Hamilton. Anyone with information of his whereabouts is asked to contact Provincial R.O.P.E. Squad at 416-808-5900 or toll free at 1-866-870-7673 (ROPE) or Crimestoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS) or call 9-1-1.
NDP nominates indigenous candidate for federal election
STAFF REPORT
editor@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
BRANTFORD — The candidate running for the NDP Party in Brantford-Brant in the upcoming federal election is Annishnabekwe, an indigneous Annishnabe woman — and in a historic move she introduced her candidacy in her traditional indigneous language. “Sabrina Sawyer ndishnikaaz, asnishnaabekwe ndow, Mnjikaning First Nation, Rama, ndoonjba, waabazheshi ndoodem,” said NDP federal candidate Sabrina Sawyer, introducing herself as a water protector.
“On the territory of the Six Nations of the Grand River, less than 9% of the population have drinkable water, running in their homes,” said Sawyer. “2/3 of that territory still do not have the same human right, access to clean, drinkable water, running in their home as you and I. and the only reason why is because of who they are and where they are from. The environmental racism that is rampant in this country, at the hands of our leaders in unacceptable. This environmental racism is a key factor in the issue of climate change, when we look at the building of pipelines, the climate change deniers, it is time
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STAFF REPORT
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TWO ROW TIMES
for change.” Sawyer was unanimously acclaimed as the NDP candidate at the
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nomination event Saturday at the Brantford & District Labour Centre.
BRANTFORD — Five people were arrested in Brantford and are facing drug trafficking charges. A search of a North Park Street home revealed over $11000 in fentanyl and a large amount of crystal meth. Five people were inside
the home at the time of the search and were arrested. 49 year old Mark Francis Bray of Brantford, 43 year old Danielle Suzanne Curley, and 39 year old Jeremy Douglas Porter are facing drug trafficking charges and are being held for a bail hearing. Two others - a 38 year old Paris woman and an 18 year old Brantford male are also charged.
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TWO ROW TIMES
August 21st, 2019
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Townline Variety & Gas Bar IS CA H T IN R! W A
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1-877-554-4498 WWW.COPINGCENTRE.COM 519-650-0852 FAX 1-866-756-7547 BY PHONE: EMAIL:1-877-554-4498 COPING@COPINGCENTRE.COM 519-650-0852 CONGRATULATIONS FAX 1-866-756-7547
to last year’s winner, Cody Fournier Port Colborne Ontario.
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PURCHASE YOUR TICKET TODAY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN!
PROCEEDS SUPPORT THE COPING BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUPS OF ONTARIO INC. PROCEEDS SUPPORT $10 EACH, 3 FOR $20, 6 FOR $40, 9 FOR $60, 15 FOR $100 DRAW WILLBEREAVEMENT BE HELD THE COPING SAT. NOV. 2ND, 2019 SUPPORT GROUPS 9:30PM OFGRAND ONTARIO INC. HOTEL OLYMPIA 660 BARTON ST $10 EACH, 3 FOR $20, 6 FOR $40, 9 FOR $60, 15 FOR $100 STONEY ONT. DRAW WILLCREEK, BE HELD SAT. NOV. 2ND , 2019 LOTTERY LICENCE #9657 Caring for Other People IN Grief. 9:30PM GRAND OLYMPIA HOTEL Coping provides grief support for the whole 660 BARTON ST family at no cost to the participants. STONEY CREEK, ONT. beGselling T H E CWe O will P I N C E hot N Tdogs, R E cheeseburgers and sausage on a bun. Proceeds will go to the Keely Louise Hill Foundation. LOTTERY LICENCE #10697 Caring for Other People IN Grief.
PURCHASE YOUR TICKET TODAY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN!
TICKET MUST BE PURCHASED IN ONTARIO. MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OLDER TO WIN. VEHICLE WILL BE TRANSFERRED UN-PLATED WITH SAFETY CERTIFICATE, NO LIENS AND COPY OF OWNERSHIP CERTIFICATE. COPING BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUPS OF ONTARIO INC. WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR TAXES UPON TRANSFER OF TITLE, FREE OF ANY HIDDEN COSTS (TAXES, PDI). WINNER WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR PICK UP OF VEHICLE AT THE COPING CENTRE IN CAMBRIDGE. THE LIABILITY OF THE LICENCE OF THIS LOTTERY SHALL BE LIMITED TO THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE TICKETS.
Join us for a Barbecue COPING@COPINGCENTRE.COM CONGRATULATIONS to last year’s winner, Cody Fournier
Coping provides grief support for the whole
MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OLDER TO WIN. VEHICLE WILL BE TRANSFERRED UN-PLATED WITH SAFETY CERTIFICATE, NO LIENS AND COPY OF OWNERSHIP CERTIFICATE. COPING BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUPS OF ONTARIO INC. WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR TAXES UPON TRANSFER OF TITLE, FREE OF ANY HIDDEN COSTS (TAXES, PDI). WINNER WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR PICK UP OF VEHICLE AT THE COPING CENTRE IN CAMBRIDGE. THE LIABILITY OF THE LICENCE OF THIS LOTTERY
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Fentanyl, ammo seized during RIDE stop STAFF REPORT
editor@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
BRANT — Police say one man is facing drug charges after finding suspected fentanyl and ammunition in his vehicle during a routine RIDE program. OPP say an officer stopped a vehicle on Cockshutt Road in Brant county on August 17 around 1:45 a.m..
During the stop the officer conducted an investigation and located 25 grams of a substance believed to be fentanyl. Ahmad Haj Hasan, 18, of Brantford is now facing a list of criminal charges including drug trafficking and firearms charges connected to the ammunition recovered. He is also charge with obstruction. He is to appear in court at a later date to face those charges.
August 21st, 2019
City to abandon BSAR, looking west to Oak Park Road STAFF REPORT
editor@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
BRANTFORD — Brantford’s City Council is taking action to abandon the Brantford Southern Access Road in favour of an Oak Park Road extension that would connect West Brant to the 403. The city’s Council unanimously approved a
$950,000 environmental assessment of the property the proposed extension would cross. The suggested route would see a new bridge crossing the Grand River — and is estimated to be over $86 million dollars to complete. The council moved to sell property purchased by the city in order to build the BSAR. That proposed road
was long opposed by Six Nations as it was seeking
to cross reserve land at the Glebe.
LITTLE BUFFALO Store & Gas Bar GOOD LUCK ALL IN THE 33RD ANNUAL THREE FIRES HOMECOMING POWWOW THIS WEEKEND! COME SEE US FOR FRIENDLY CUSTOMER SERVCE, GAS, AND CONVENIENCE ITEMS! ALL CUSTOMERS WELCOME. 7917 Indianline, Hagersville, Ontario N0A-1H0
Hours 7:00 AM - 10:00 PM
August 21st, 2019
TWO ROW TIMES
Toby’s Gas Bar would like to welcome family and friends to the Three Fires 33rd Annual Homecoming Pow Wow and Traditional Gathering
Chi Migwech for coming!
3706 1st Line Rd, Hagersville, Ontario N0A 1H0 905) 768-5188 Hours 6:00 AM - 10:00 PM
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August 21st, 2019
OPINION editor@tworowtimes.com
How the erasure of indigenous history still exists today By TRT Staff History is a coagulated pool of memory-driven accounts that can be altered over time and this is something that we know. And today, we know for a fact that the human memory is faulty. Thus, sometimes the recollections of certain events can only be taken as just that, recollections. But with the emergence of the internet, it is much harder to forget things that are at our fingertips because information is only a swift Google away. But taking a look at collective faulty memory, whereby people may be convinced that something is a particular way from memory, only to discover that they have remembered it all wrong, is more proof
of either a glitch in time or that human memory can be hugely misleading on a grand scale. The Mandela Effect is the term used for the phenomenon of the collective misremembering of common events or details which first emerged in the public in 2010. During this year countless people on the internet falsely remembered that Nelson Mandela was dead. It was widely believed that he had died in prison during the 1980s. In reality, Mandela was actually freed in 1990 and passed away in 2013 – despite claims of individuals remembering clips of his funeral on TV. Paranormal consultant Fiona Broome coined the term the “Mandela Effect” to explain the widespread misremembering, and then other examples started
popping up all over the internet. For instance, it was wrongly recalled that C-3PO from Star Wars was gold, actually one of his legs is silver. Likewise, people often wrongly believe that the Queen in Snow White says, “Mirror, mirror on the wall”. The correct phrase is “magic mirror on the wall.” But what if the erasure of history, accounts and recollections of a certain incident is completely eradicated rather than manipulated by faulty memory? A subtle example of this can be seen in a caption written within a geography textbook. The caption depicted a speech bubble that read: “The Atlantic Slave Trade between the 1500s and 1800s brought millions of workers from Africa to the southern United States
to work on agricultural plantations,” giving the impression that slaves were “workers” in 2015. But a bold example of this stretches back into January of the year 2000. Two police officers drove Darrell Night five kilometres outside of Saskatoon and abandoned him in -22° C weather with just a T-shirt and a jean jacket on his back. The incident was part of a series of what would be called “starlight tours,” a practice in which officers were said to have picked up drunk or rowdy people like Night, in the evening, and dropped them off in the dead of winter. At least three Indigenous people in Saskatoon are suspected to have died this way, beginning with 17-year-old Neil Stonechild in 1990. And although
Night survived, he moved to British Columbia and never returned to Saskatoon. Two officers went to prison for eight months for Night’s incident. His case eventually led to an inquiry in 2003 into Stonechild’s death that made international news. Two officers were fired for Stonechild’s death, and the police chief apologized to Stonechild’s mother. During this process there were two starlight-tour guides that were sentenced to eight months in prison for Night’s unlawful confinement, the maximum sentence was 10 years, and no officers were criminally charged for the deaths of the other victims. By comparison, an Indigenous man in Saskatoon was sentenced to four months in January 2016 for falsely reporting a starlight
tour. Yet, in 2016, there was an effort made at the top of the system to erase this ugly, very prominent chapter from the police force’s history. An 18-yearold student named Addison Herman discovered that information about the tours was deleted from the Saskatoon Police Commission’s Wikipedia page, and the IP address of the computer that executed the change was registered with the Commission itself. The nightmarish account of his near death, which was so easily erased from one corner of the Internet, you can believe plagues Night every evening when he tries to sleep. And this is how the erasure of indigenous history still exists today.
an existing road editor@tworowtimes.com CAYUGA LANGUAGE
SOURCE:English-Cayuga Dictionary, Frances Froman, Alfred Keye, Lottie Keye, Carrie Dyck
Volume 7, Issue 2 Make advertising cheques payable to:
Garlow Media
Oneida Business Park Suite 124 50 Generations Drive, Box 1 Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0
Publisher: Jonathan Garlow Editor: Nahnda Garlow Head of Production: Dave LaForce Co-Editor: Chezney Martin Senior Writer: Jim Windle Website Manager: Benjamin Doolittle Contributing Writer: Gary Farmer Advertising Sales Co-ordinator: Marshall Lank Advertising Sales Executive: Christine Patton Advertising Sales Executive: Rachel Binek Distribution Manager: Tim Reynolds Distribution: Christian Kovacs Distribution: Logan Martin-King Distribution: Mari Reeve Main office: (519) 900-5535 Editorial line: (519) 900-6241 Advertising line: (519) 900-6373 For advertising information: ads@tworowtimes.com General inquiries: info@tworowtimes.com Website: www.tworowtimes.com
August 21st, 2019
ED! FULL STAY TUDNSCHEDULE DETAILEENTS IN NEXT OF EV ’S EDITION WEEK
TWO ROW TIMES
PLEASE NOTE THAT ADMISSION RATES WILL DIFFER ON CONCERT NIGHT, WHICH IS SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 7TH.
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August 21st, 2019
Brantford’s Community Charity Airshow back again TWO ROW TIMES
BRANTFORD — For a smaller community-run airshow Brantford’s Community Charity Airshow certainly crams many acts into their show. While the airshow in Brantford has been operating for 15 years, this is now the third year that the Canadian Warplane
one, but two aerobatic teams – the always-popular Canadian Forces Snowbirds and the amazing Canadian Harvard Aerobatic Team. The Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum will be showcasing their Avro Lancaster bomber (in its only airshow appearance this year), as well as their entire collection of flying aircraft which will be flying in the show or on static dis-
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The four-hour long flying show once again features the ever-popular CF-18 Hornet demo from the Royal Canadian Air Force. PHOTO FILE
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play. Rounding out the show will be additional aerobatic acts, parachutists and vintage jets from the Waterloo Warbirds. The event is on Wednesday, August 28. Gates open at 10 am. Admission is FREE with a request for a donation. Onsite parking is $20 cash. For additional information go to www. communitycharityairshow.com.
• GOOD CREDIT • BAD CREDIT • NO CREDIT • SELF
editor@tworowtimes.com
Heritage Museum have partnered with the Rotary Club of Brantford to ensure the continuation of this community event. Planning for this year’s show began immediately after the culmination of last year’s show. The four-hour long flying show once again features the ever-popular CF-18 Hornet demo from the Royal Canadian Air Force. This year’s show also features not
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The Fourth R
Healthy relationships programming delivered in a culturally-relevant context • Grade 9 Health Physical Education - Indigenous Informed • • Indigenous Peer Mentoring (Secondary School) • • Uniting Our Nations Literacy Test Preparation •
thefourthr@uwo.ca
youthrelationships.org/ Uniting-Our-Nations
519-858-5154
August 21st, 2019
TWO ROW TIMES
CELEBRATION OF NATIONS 6-8 September 2019 A GATHERING OF INDIGENOUS ARTS, CULTURE & TRADITION IN DOWNTOWN ST. CATHARINES
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August 21st, 2019
Indian Day School settlements
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OTTAWA — A class action settlement for Canada’s church-and-state run federal Indian Day Schools has been approved by a federal court. The settlement, which is open to some former elementary school students at Six Nations and Mississaugas of the Credit, will offer a basic compensation of $10,000 to former students, while those who those who experienced physical and sexual abuse at the schools would also be eligible for additional individual compensation of between $50,000 and $200,000 for harms, including physical and sexual abuse, linked to attending one of the federally run institutions. Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Carolyn Bennett says the court's decision marks recognition of the hard work undertaken by all sides toward finding a lasting and meaningful resolution for former students and their families. A 90-day opt-out period and a 60-day appeal period will begin now that the settlement has been approved, meaning that any class
member who does not agree with its terms can choose to remove themselves from the process. Nearly 200,000 Indigenous children attended more than 700 Indian day schools, often enduring trauma that in some cases included physical and sexual abuse. The schools operated separately from the residential school system and were not included in the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement approved in 2006. Several local schools which were affiliated with church bodies in Canada are listed under the federal day schools settlement. Oneida Nation of the Thames four numbered elementary schools are included. Oneida No.1 from 1864 – 1968, Oneida No.2 from 1873 – 1968, Oneida No.3 from 1882 – 1968 and Oneida No.4 from 1951 – 1968. The United and Anglican churches shared affiliation with those schools for the duration of their operation. The Standing Stone school is included and operated on Oneida Nation of the Thames from
1968 to 1993. It is not affiliated with a church. Six Nations numbered elementary schools 1-12 are included in the federal day schools list. All of them were affiliated with the Anglican Church and operated from the late 1800s through to the late 1980s, some as late as 1990. All of the numbered elementary schools were closed in a community-wide boycott after it was discovered they were contaminated with asbestos. Jamieson School and J.C. Hill Elementary/Ohsweken Central are included in the list, affiliated with the Anglican Church which ceased in 1990. The schools are still open today but are no longer church and state run. Oliver M. Smith, Emily C. General and I.L Thomas Schools are on the list for the year 1990. These schools have no history of church affiliation. Mississaugas of the Credit has two schools listed; New Credit School from 1957 – 1994 and New Credit Central from 1957 – 1960. Both were affiliated with the Anglican Church.
OGWADENI:DEO COMMISSION/WORKING GROUP OGWADENI:DEO COMMISSION/WORKING GROUP Six Nations Child Welfare Program Six Nations Child Welfare Program
Six Nations has established our own Child Welfare Program, “Taking Care of Our Own”. The Six Nations has“Community established our own Child will Welfare Program, “Takingfor Care Our Own”. The Ogwadeni:deo Commission” assume responsibility theof on-going operations Ogwadeni:deo of the program. “Community Commission” will assume responsibility for the on-going operations of the program. We are currently looking for a youth who is able to represent the voice of youth in care and the We areprovision currently for looking for a youth who is able to represent the voice of youth in care and the service youth. service provision for youth. To be eligible to sit on the Commission as a Youth member, applicants must submit a completed To be eligible sit on application andtomust be:the Commission as a Youth member, applicants must submit a completed application and must18be: Ø Between – 29 years old. Ø Clear Between 18 through – 29 years old. Ø CPIC, Canadian Police Information Centre (CPIC) and Vulnerable Ø Sector Clear CPIC, through Canadian Police Information Centre (CPIC) and Vulnerable Searches. SectoranSearches. Ø Have interest in and a reasonable knowledge of the delivery of child and family Ø services Have an(training interest in and reasonable knowledge of the delivery of child and family will beaprovided). services (training will be provided). Ø Not to have child/children Ø Not to have child/children COMPLETED APPLICATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY SEPTEMBER 4, 2019 COMPLETED APPLICATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY SEPTEMBER 4, 2019
Interested individuals may contact Nora Green, Executive Administrator at Interested individuals may contact Nora Green, Executive Administrator at noragreen@sixnations.ca or by telephone: 519-445-1864 to inquire about the application noragreen@sixnations.ca or by telephone: 519-445-1864 inquire about the application process, or may stop at Ogwadeni:deo reception to pick up antoapplication package @ 2469 4th th process, or may stop at Ogwadeni:deo reception to pick Line, Ohsweken ON.up an application package @ 2469 4 Line, Ohsweken ON.
TWO ROW TIMES
August 21st, 2019
Cannabis dispensary shut down on 4th Line STAFF REPORT
editor@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
SIX NATIONS — One person is facing charges after an illegal Cannabis shop was searched and shut down by Six Nations Police. Officers executed a search warrant at a small hut located at 3670 Fourth Line on Six Nations.
One employee was on the premises. Police say they seized an amount of cannabis, edible cannabis products, THC shatter, THC oil, other paraphernalia and an undisclosed amount of cash. Owen Scott Thomas Green, 22, of Ohsweken is charged with Distribution of Illegal Cannabis, Possession of Cannabis for the Purpose of Distribution, and Possession for
the Purpose of Sale. Police say the incident is still under investigation and are looking to locate the business owner and owner of the property the illegal dispensary was located on. Police said in a statement they believe the owner of the business is a Brantford resident who is not a Six Nations band member.
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TWO ROW TIMES
August 21st, 2019
Women finally to be treated equally under Indian Act: Bennett
COME AND SEE US THIS WEEKEND WHILE VISITING THE THREE FIRES ANNUAL POW WOW
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OTTAWA — First Nations women will finally be treated the same as men under the Indian Act, enabling them to obtain the same status and category of membership as their male counterparts and their descendants, Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Carolyn Bennett said Friday. Past provisions within the long-controversial Indian Act meant women lost their status when they married non-Indigenous men, while men who married non-Indigenous women kept their status, Bennett said. But with the remaining provisions of the legislation known as S-3 coming into force, descendants born before April 17, 1985, who lost their status or were removed from band lists due to marriages to non-Indian men dating back to 1869 can now be registered as First Nations members. When a modern registry was created in 1951, registries from individual Indian Act bands were merely folded into the
modern registry so the women who lost their status were not contained within it, Bennett said. ``What we are saying now is that ... there will be now gender equality for all of the women even before the registry was created and their descendants,'' Bennett said in an interview. On Friday, the Canadian Feminist Alliance for International Action thanked Bennett for ``finally removing the sex discrimination in the Indian Act.'' On Twitter, the group said the move amounts to a ``great first step'' towards implementing the recommendations from the national inquiry into missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls, and it is looking forward to working on a national action plan to respond to the inquiry's calls to action. Registration in the Indian Act affords First Nations individuals federal benefits and services, including access to post-secondary education funding
and non-insured health benefits. Parliament passed it in 1876, giving the federal government enormous power over the control of registered First Nations people, bands and the reserve system. Critics have long complained that since its inception, it has treated women unfairly, particularly when it comes to the ability of women to pass on their status to their descendants. Advocates have been fighting to address sex discrimination in the Indian Act for a very long time, Bennett said Friday, adding they will finally be able to see their persistence has paid off and the government is righting a historical wrong. ``We now have an obligation to these people in their section 35 rights and that we need to be able to make sure they're able to exercise their rights in a timely manner and that that money will be made available as they register,'' she said without specifying an expected dollar figure.
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arts. culture. entertainment.
Two Sisters using lingerie to empower indigenous women CANADIAN PRESS
editor@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
Shy Natives is an upcoming lingerie brand being launched by two Northern Cheyenne sisters, Jordan and Madison Craig, who are currently based in Oakland, California. On August 18, the duo will debut their kick-off collection at the Santa Fe Indian Market’s Haute Couture fashion show. Launching the label at an event such as the Santa Fe Indian Market is a natural fit as the events has been showcasing the works of groundbreaking indigenous artists since 1922. Like many other artists at the market, the Craig sisters’ brand surpasses just a fashion initiative. The two consider Shy Natives to be more of a “social and art project,” using garments as a means to empower indigenous women. Examples can be found on their Instagram page,
CALIFORNIA — Shy Natives is an upcoming lingerie brand being launched by two Northern Cheyenne sisters, Jordan and Madison Craig, who are currently based in Oakland and on August 18, the duo will debut their kick-off collection at the Santa Fe Indian Market’s Haute Couture fashion show. PHOTO SUBMITTED
with over 9,000 followers, where they highlight their work with indigenous models and photographers to showcase their pieces, which provides visibility and strength to a category of women who are often over-sexualized or stereotyped. It also allows the models and photographers to work in a way that reclaims their bodies in the
process. As they are utilizing the most intimate branch of fashion to fight all of the negativities that have been historically attached to indigenous women, including their exploitation, abuse and stereotyping, the twosome wanted to create their pieces to be as original and beautiful as possible to highlight that focus.
The duo explained that there is also significance in using a category such as lingerie to drive their brand’s mandate forward and that it’s best to keep their designs simple and tasteful as a result. And although their Instagram visuals are certainly a departure from typical indigenous aesthetic, the Shy Natives’ pieces them-
selves are also defiantly anti-traditional. The collection debuts clean-lined pieces that focus on flattering the body—their thick piping is a signature detail—their lingerie rejects the idea that all indigenous design is from the same source of inspiration. This is all in part of the fact that the most compelling indigenous designers right now are those that are finding new, modern ways to incorporate the same traditional aspects of their culture and livelihood into something modern but fashionable, and beautiful but powerful. Thus, the sisters are proving that indigenous fashion dos not always have to be so rooted in tradition. As indigenous designers however, they do not have the same freedoms as other designers. They face a certain duty to carry on the skillsets mastered by their ancestors for decades and many of them feel as though they are slighting their heritage by not ref-
erencing their history and current barriers that they must face such as stereotyping. This creates a lingering tension many emerging talents often have to overcome when first launching a collection—but their lingerie venture in itself is already aiming to show just how empowering a nontraditional indigenous fashion line can be. The showcase will include their first lineup of pieces including bralettes, underwear, bodysuits, and more and after their run, they will launch a crowdfunding campaign to raise funds to put the line into production and launch their e-commerce site. The collection will be made in Los Angeles, with sizes ranging from small to XXL. Although forward thinking in a fashion sense, the sisters are still very respectful and careful about making sure that the traditional indigenous references they do make in their pieces are done in the best way possible.
Cass Lake breaks world record for largest Indian taco
STAFF REPORT
editor@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
MINNEAPOLIS — The Cedar Lakes Casino-Hotel in Cass Lake broke the world record for the largest Indian taco as part of its grand opening celebration Saturday. According to the Bemidji Pioneer, the Indian taco weighed over 350 pounds and measured 8 feet in diameter. The fry bread alone weighed 150.2 pounds In 2011, residents of Gallup, N.M., attempted to write themselves into the Guinness Book of World Records by constructing the world's largest Navajo taco. The colossal taco, which was more than 10 feet in diameter, used 150 pieces of fry bread, 65 pounds of ground beef, 65 pounds of beans, 50 pounds of lettuce, 90 pounds of cheese, and more than 30 pounds of
MINNEAPOLIS — The Cedar Lakes Casino-Hotel in Cass Lake broke the world record for the largest Indian taco as part of its grand opening celebration Saturday. According to the Bemidji Pioneer, the Indian taco weighed over 350 pounds and measured 8 feet in PHOTO SUBMITTED diameter. The fry bread alone weighed 150.2 pounds.
green chilli. At the time, New Mexican officials said there was no record for the world's largest Navajo taco, so they decided to build one. But weighing in at 350 pounds and measuring 8
feet in diameter, the Indian taco put the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe’s new Cedar Lakes Casino-Hotel into the Guinness world record book for 2019 on Saturday, Aug. 10. Official Mike Marcotte
announced that the fry bread itself, which weighed 150.2 pounds without toppings, set the record, according to a news release. The chilli, lettuce and cheese toppings added another 200 pounds to the
scale. More than 500 people in attendance split the taco, which has traditionally been a staple at Indigenous powwows across the country. The specialty is fried
dough, fluffy and soft at the base, with taco toppings and thick chilli on top. It was born in the late 1800s from government rations of flour, lard, salt and baking powder, according to Indian Country today. The toppings came about later as time went on and access to fresh veggies came. For the record-setting fry bread, Rick and Jeff Baird, owners of Cass Metal Craft in Cass Lake, provided the cooker. Tana Robinson created the recipe, and chef William Erickson organized the event. The title-holder of world's largest flour taco still belongs to Mexico, according to the Guinness Book of World Records. The cheese and meat filled concoction, which was prepared by the city of Mexicali in March 2003, weighed in at 1,654 pounds. The Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe’s new casino opened on August 8.
TWO ROW TIMES
August 21st, 2019
17
Chippewa of the Thames Powwow Inuit Visions and Voices at Multiple Toronto Art Galleries
Chippewas of the Thames First Nation celebrated their Deshkan Ziibiing Powwow this past Saturday and Sunday at the Chippewa Ball Park on Jubilee Road, Muncey. The festivities included a baby conPHOTOS BY DAVE LAFORCE test and canoe race.
Tribe Called Red in Elora
TORONTO — Inspired by the International Year of Indigenous Languages, art galleries and organizations across the Toronto region will present various exhibitions and public programs under the overall program, With The North: Inuit Visions and Voices in Toronto. This joint programming initiative will be the idea of Indigenous Language in its broadest sense, as a means of survivance and resilience, and of culture, music, images, traditional and contemporary cultural practices of people and the environment. From September to December 2019, here are three of
the following galleries and organizations that will be showcasing work: The Harbourfront Centre at 235 Queens Quay West will host Toronto Festival of Cool: The Arctic December 10 to 15. “For nearly 4,000 years, humankind has populated the Arctic – a region that evokes both fascination and adversity. Nowadays, this part of the world is often seen only through the lens of international climate talks – as it is melting away overnight. The second edition of The Festival of Cool will explore Indigenous languages in the Arctic Circle through contemporary music, film, visual art and
thought-provoking panels – proving that extreme cold can be cool.” The imagineNATIVE Film and Media Arts Festival will be hosted at various locations October 22 to 27. “Each year, imagineNATIVE presents a selection of film, video, audio, digital media, and exhibitions each created by Indigenous artists from Canada and around the world, in addition to a series of panels and workshops." Art Museum at the University of Toronto at 7 Hart House Circle and 15 King’s College Circle will host Toronto Qaggiq: Gathering Place September 18 to November 30.
The Ontario Native Women’s Association is growing & expanding services to our community members. We are looking for educated, skilled, experienced & qualified persons to join our team in Hamilton and fill the following full time position of:
Program Manager of Services
If you have a passion for advocating & supporting Indigenous Women and their families, please visit our website for more detailed information, & apply in confidence through the link provided. Indigenous Women are particularly encouraged to apply.
Sunday August 18th, A Tribe Called Red performed at Riverfest Elora at Bissell Park. After an afternoon of heavy downpour and performance delays, they took the main stage and left festival attendPHOTO BY RACHEL BINEK ees thrilled and enchanted with their unique sound and presence.
GRAND RIVER POST SECONDARY EDUCATION OFFICE 2019 DEADLINE CALENDAR for
For the full job description please visit:
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Feb. 1st
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.
May 1st
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. 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. 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! 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.
STUDENTS MUST APPLY ON- LINE BY SPECIFIED DEADLINE. LATE APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED Please, check the local newspapers, our website at www.grpseo.org FaceBook or give us a call at (519) 445-2219 for more information.
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TWO ROW TIMES
August 21st, 2019
SPORTS
know the score.
Six Nations Rebels return home with silver CHEZNEY MARTIN
chezney@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
MANITOBA — On August 12, the 2019 CLA Junior "B" National Championship began in Winnipeg with the Six Nations Rebels heading out as Ontario Junior ‘B’ Champions. They started out on Tuesday morning with a win against the North Shore Kodiaks 15-4, and another win the following day against the Coquitlam Adanacs 11-5. On Thursday they gave a closer showing against the Seneca Warchiefs with a win 7-12, but on Friday they dialled back with a win 19-4 against the Saskatchewan SWAT. On Saturday they met with their hosts the Manitoba Blizzard and swept them away 15-3, and finally they came to the undefeated Calgary Shamrocks and waltzed away with another win 19-3.
WINNIPEG — The Six Nations Rebels departed to compete for the 2019 Founders Cup on August 12, but returned just short of the national Junior ‘B’ title, losing in the final game 15-16 to the Calgary Shamrocks. This is the first time in 10 years the cup has gone outside PHOTO SUBMITTED of Ontario.
It could only be expected that the Rebels, with their momentum, could not be scratched when it came time for championship Sunday — having bested al of their competition in the round robin. They were to meet with the Shamrocks again
in the championship. As the game progressed, the Rebels gave up a two goal lead early on the first period and the score seemed to settle in favour of Calgary. The shamrocks also seemed immune to penalization throughout the game, as
Akwesasne Women's Soccer
NEW YORK — The Akwesasne Women's Soccer Team won their 3rd straight playoff Championship in the North Country Women's Summer Soccer League on Thursday, August 8 at Potsdam State Turf against the Potsdam Women's Team. With a score of 1-0 and the winning goal by Karley Cree with an assist from Karyss Terrance, the team took the league title home. Back Row from left: Jenna Thompson-Horn, Iakokwenienstha Porter, Serena Hall, Yanenowi Logan, Jadie Burns, Madi Seguin, Nicole Bonaparte, Abigail Johnson and Sky Timmons. Front Row from left Taylor Armstrong, Cree, PHOTO SUBMITTED Karyss Terrance, Samantha Phillips, Amanda King and Jodele Hammock.
some calls that should have been made weren’t. But playing catch up is something the Rebels haven’t had to do throughout their reign as the top contender for the Founders Cup, and it showed in the last few minutes of the game.
The score settled at 15-16 for the Shamrocks for the last period and the Rebels were unable to connect with the back of the net in the way that they had been in previous games. Rather than driving to the net and making cuts to get inside,
the offence passed to the outside and made pauses where they should have took shots. This ended the game 15-16 for the Shamrocks and gave way to the Rebels relinquishing the opportunity to bring the Founders Cup back to Six Nations for 2019. It is the first time in 10 years that a team outside of Ontario captured the gold medal. The gold medal capped off the season for the Shamrocks who won the Rocky Mountain Lacrosse League South Division title with a 19-1-0 regular season. Calgary later would go on to win the Larry Bishop Memorial Trophy league championship as well as sweeping the best-of three Alberta Provincials. The Rebels will graduate a handful of players this year, but are hoped to make use of the newer legs next year to try again.
Co-ed 3-pitch tourney starting
OHSWEKEN — As part of the upcoming festivities for the Six Nations Fall Fair, a co-ed 3-pitch baseball tournament will be again hosted at the Six Nations Fairgrounds and ball diamonds beginning on September 6. The first 12 teams will be accepted with an entry fee of $200.00, and to register PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN contact Mark at 519-732-2905.
CALL TODAY AND GET YOUR MEMBERSHIP.
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TWO ROW TIMES
August 21st, 2019
19
GR Attack take silver, but redemption is on the horizon STAFF REPORT
editor@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
HAGERSVILLE — On Sunday, the Ontario Senior Women’s Lacrosse Provincial Championships kicked off with the Grand River Attack looking to make a three-peat with a third provincial title. Armed with newer players that aged out of the minor division and a lot of focus, the Attack entered their pool and came out on top over the other teams including Clarington Gaels 5-3, which made them number one in their pool. In the other pool, the Arthur Aces overcame each team while the Hamilton Lady Bengals won a split decision over the Turtle Islanders to make it in second place. This brought the Attack to meet with the Bengals, and they delivered a swift loss 5-0, which cinched their place in the championship. The Aces had a tougher go against the Gaels, but came out on top as well 6-4 — this brought a re-match opportunity for the Attack to redeem themselves after losing the victory in the Becky Smith Memorial Tournament earlier in the season.
HAGERSVILLE — The Arthur Aces held an excelling season as they won the regular season title. But the Attack didn’t give into a loss at the provincial level easily as they commanded the arena floor throughout the championship game held on Sunday. However, the Aces pulled ahead and won the title 5-3, but the Attack hold promise of PHOTOS BY CHEZNEY MARTIN redeeming themselves next season.
The stands packed themselves with fans and families cheering for both sides of the Hagersville Memorial Arena, as the two top teams were to face off again. And like lightening, both teams were on each other. The Aces were shaky on offence as the Attack defence pounded them and hounded them for ball possession, but the Attacks, with their unnerving offence, couldn’t score either for the entire first period. Aces players left their bench to vomit as the intensity only increased during the second with the score resting at 0-0.
But one minute into the second gave way to a goal by Lindsay John from Kristin Bomberry. Two minutes later, a second was buried by Mekwan Tulpin who caught a feed from Lindsey Smith. This rattled the Aces, who couldn’t maintain ball possession and with their smaller stature, couldn’t keep the Attacks offence away from their net. But the Aces were lucky with an outside shot and made their first return. But this led to another goal by Tulpin, who forced her way in after a pass from Maggie Spratt. With 42 sec-
Creators Game honoured in MLL
onds left, the Aces returned once more but were still behind. As the third came, the heat in the arena piqued and the Attack seemed to slow down on their defence. This allowed the Aces to rack up two more goals, while their goalie put up a great effort in stopping the Attacks offence. This brought the game to a close 5-3 with the Aces taking the provincial title. But with players graduating from the minor divisions, the Attack will have another shot next year at reclaiming the top spot.
Many of the players have families and friends in the stands and PHOTO BY both sides showed displays of sportsmanship.
CHEZNEY MARTIN
Six Nations softball win over Norwich
CANADIAN PRESS
editor@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
The Chesapeake Bayhawks professional lacrosse team celebrated indigenous culture, including a wellearned hat tip to the team’s own Indigenous players Lyle Thompson, Onondaga, and Brendan Bomberry, Six Nations Mohawk on Saturday, August 10. As that Saturday was designated as the Native American Celebration Game, the Bayhawks team recognized the origins of the game of lacrosse, known to many as “the Creator’s game,” during their match with the Denver Outlaws in Annapolis, Maryland. Lyle Thompson (Onondaga) and Brendan Bomberry (Mohawk) were shrouded in ceremonial blankets during the Native American heritage game,
ANNAPOLIS — Lyle Thompson (Onondaga) and Brendan Bomberry (Mohawk) were shrouded in ceremonial blankets during the Native American heritage game, as singers sang with a hand drum during the Major League Lacrosse designated Native American PHOTO BY SCREEN CAPTURED Celebration Game.
as singers sang with a hand drum. Members of the Bayhawks team also traveled to Suitland, Maryland, just outside of Washington D.C., to visit the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian Cultural Resources Center, according to a press release. There, members of the team learned about indige-
nous items in the archives related to the game of lacrosse. They also met with representatives from the Maryland Commission on Indian Affairs, the National Congress of American Indians and the Piscataway Conoy Tribe Tribal Council, the Native tribe whose ancestral lands includes Maryland's Chesapeake Bay region.
HAGERSVILLE — The Six Nations Atom Girl Crushers softball team earned a 14-6 win over Norwich on August 9, which kept their success going for the rest of the weekend as they earned themselves the Atom Girls league title at the Hagersville ball diamonds. The Bantam OASA Braves also won their PHOTO SUBMITTED respective league tournament.
20
TWO ROW TIMES
August 21st, 2019
Iroquois Roots Rugby training for indigenous youth STAFF REPORT
editor@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
What may have brought rugby into the indigenous sphere wasn’t just the allure of a tough, athletic and ego-less game, but the New Zealand All Blacks Rugby Team and their show of culture by displaying their ceremonial Maori war dance before each game. To them it's what representing their country is all about — walking out in New Zealand's All Blacks jersey, facing their opposition, and delivering a spine-tingling, hair-raising Haka before the whistle blows for kick-off. This is reminiscent of the Smoke Dances that are performed before each of the Six Nations Rebels home and away games at times. But since Iroquois
Iroquois Roots Rugby is an Indigenous-women-led organization that facilitates free rugby camps to Indigenous youth in Ontario. The group has been running free training camps across Ontario for the past two years and head coach Meagan Wilson, 22, teaches introductory skills to players of all PHOTO BY SUBMITTED ages.
Roots Rugby started, it's been love at first sight for some of the players. Iroquois Roots Rugby is an Indigenous-women-led organization that facilitates free rugby camps to Indigenous youth in Ontario.
The group has been running free training camps across Ontario for the past two years and head coach Meagan Wilson, 22, teaches introductory skills to players of all ages. After playing with
the Thunder Indigenous Rugby Program in Victoria and then at McMaster University, she was inspired to bring the game closer to her home of Six Nations of the Grand River. Wilson is passionate about the sport itself and
also because of its accessibility. She explained that there is a position for everybody no matter the skill level or body size. To top it off, while other sports need pricey equipment and built-up facilities, all rugby needs is an open space. But the sport isn't common among Indigenous youth as it competes with hockey, baseball and especially lacrosse, which reigns supreme. However, the physicality of box lacrosse is something that is shared with rugby and many that try it after playing box lacrosse, end up enjoying the rush. This brought Iroquois Roots Rugby to run a pilot program two years ago in Six Nations. For a month, youth aged 5 to 16 could come out one night a week to learn rugby skills. They held a party at the end,
and the youth were awarded certificates. As well, throughout the camps, Roots gives water, snacks, a healthy meal, and prizes like t-shirts or wristbands to the players. They also leave a ball behind. Since then, the duo has visited seven communities, including Curve Lake and Tyendinaga. Wilson says the number of participants increases each time, and they were able to create a U18 girls team to enter the Great North 7s tournament in Markham earlier in July. They also entered a U18 boys team in collaboration with Upright Rugby. The pair hope to key into high-performance training in order to help youth that are interested prepare for a potential future in rugby in the North American Indigenous Games.
SN Tomahawks earn first-ever hardware
STAFF REPORT
editor@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
SIX NATIONS — The first year for the Senior ‘C’ division to take place in mens lacrosse gave the Six Nations Tomahawks a nearly undefeated season and a shot at bringing home the Legends Cup in the Senior Series Lacrosse (SSL) this past weekend. This set them up against the Peel Region Tigers, Lakefield Rage, London Blue Devils and the second
ranked team, the Huntsville Hawks at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena. “These guys came along way, I had put in for this team when the league was announced because there are plenty of guys that could not commit to a Sr B schedule, but wanted to still play. This league suited their schedules,” said long-time Coach Jay Smith. The five-team loop began its first season back in June, holding weekend events where teams would play three or four games each. Six Nations (13-0-1)
SIX NATIONS — The first year for the Senior ‘C’ division to take place in mens lacrosse gave the Six Nations Tomahawks a nearly undefeated season and they finalized by bringing home the Legends Cup in the Senior Series Lacrosse (SSL) this past weekend. PHOTO
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claimed the top spot after a unbeaten regular season. Huntsville Hawks (6-7-1) handed the Tomahawks their lone blemish on July 7 with a 9-9 tie. “With a few late acquisitions like Kedoh Hill (League MVP and High Scorer), Chase Martin, Danton Miller, Layne Smith, who have Sr B, ALL, MSL, and NLL experience amongst them, we we're confident this yearr. With those additions, along with Drey Martin, we also had 4 players from the last Founders Cup Champions, the 2014 Rebels,” said
Smith. “The trophy itself, has Six Nations roots as the Legends Cup was originally a men's tournament held here on Six Nations to honour past players and teams. It was donated with the blessing of my aunt and uncle who originally ran the Legends Cup tournament,” he explained. But the late season surging Rage won their fourth straight game by defeating Huntsville 9-4 to advance into the championship game. However, the Tomahawks were ready to
maintain their top spot as they cast them aside and reigned in the first-ever SSL ‘C’ title with the Legends Cup. The SSL also handed out end-of-year awards on championship Sunday with the MVP Award and the Offensive Player of the Year Award going to Alex Kedoh Hill of the Six Nations Tomahawks and the Most Sportsman-like Player Award to Layne Smith of the Six Nations Tomahawks which was shared with Andrew Wood of the Huntsville Hawks.
TWO ROW TIMES
August 21st, 2019
21
Fifth CEJ Tournament crowns champs J O B
OHSWEKEN — The Loonatics were the champions of this years Fifth Annual Carney Elijah Johnson 3-Pitch Tournament that took place over the weekend with 16 participating teams. The accumulated funds will go towards mental health education and suicide prevention and awareness programs and PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN towards scholarships for post secondary students in Six Nations.
STAFF REPORT
editor@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
OHSWEKEN — The finalization of the 5th Carney Elijah Johnson Memorial 3-Pitch tournament seen 16 teams on Sunday, August 11 at the Six Nations Fairgrounds and ball diamonds.
From the Ear Wigs to the Sons of Pitches, the teams played throughout the weekend as part of collecting proceeds that will go towards mental health education and suicide prevention and awareness programs in the Six Nations community. Funds are also set to go towards scholarships for post secondary students in Six Nations.
“Another tourney in the books! Thank you to everybody who came out to support a great cause. The teams, the fans, the volunteers, whether you came to play, watch, eat or buy some merchandise. We appreciate each and every one of you. And congrats to this years champs, The Loonatics,” wrote the CEJ Foundation to Facebook.
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TBD Aug 23 2019 TBD Aug 23 2019 TBD Aug 23 2019 $22.55 – Aug 29 2019 $31.97 Hr $32,953.50 - Aug 29 2019 $45,805.50 Yr TBD Aug 31 2019 TBD Aug 31 2019 TBD Open Until Filled TBD Open Until Filled $30,940 - Open Until Filled $38,474 Yr
POSITION
EMPLOYER/LOCATION
TERM
SALARY CLOSING DATE
Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Therapy Services, Health Services Child and Youth Health, Health Services Public Works Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services IMHATC, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Paramedic Services Health Services Paramedic Services Health Services Child Care Services Social Services Child Care Services Social Services
Full Time Contract Contract Contract Full Time Part Time Full Time Part Time Part Time Full Time Full Time Contract Part Time Full Time
$42.27 hr $39.56 hr TBD TBD $21.00 hr $16.00 hr TBD TBD TBD $24.00 hr $43.00 hr TBD $20.00 hr $20.00 hr
Aug 21 2019 Aug 21 2019 Aug 21 2019 Aug 21 2019 Aug 21 2019 Aug 21 2019 Aug 21 2019 Aug 21 2019 Aug 21 2019 Aug 28 2019 Aug 28 2019 Aug 28 2019 Aug 28 2019 Aug 28 2019
Medical Transportation Health Services Ogwadeni:deo Social Services Administration Health Services
Full Time Full Time Contract
$31,850 Yr TBD TBD
Aug 28 2019 Aug 28 2019 Sept 4 2019
Administration Central Administration Family Health Team, Health Services Child & Family Services, Social Services IMHATC Health Services Paramedic Services Health Services Personal Support Health Services Band Representative Social Services Band Representative Social Services Ogwadeni:deo Social Services Administration Social Services
Contract Part Time Full Time Contract Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Contract
TBD TBD $24.25 hr TBD TBD $21.00 hr TBD $55,000 Yr TBD $42,000 Yr
Sept 4 2019 Sept 4 2019 Sept 4 2019 Sept 4 2019 Sept 4 2019 Sept 4 2019 Sept 4 2019 Sept 4 2019 Sept 4 2019 Sept 4 2019
Public Works Paramedic Services Health Services Indigenous Mental Health & Addictions Treatment Centre Health Services Child Care Services Social Services Indigenous Mental Health & Addictions Treatment Ctre, Health Services Personal Support Serv. Health Services Home & Community Care, Health Services Medical Transportation Health Services Child Care Services Social Services Health Promotions Health Services
Full Time Contract Full Time
$18.00 hr TBD $50K $58k Yr TBD TBD
Sept 4 2019 Sept 4 2019 Sept 4 2019
Personal Support Worker Driver Medical Transportation Coordinator Early Childhood Educator’s Assistant Kinesiologist
Peter James Concrete Inc.
TERM
Registered Nurse Physiotherapist Jordan’s Principle Administrative Assistant Community Energy Champion (2) Personal Support Worker (2)Cook Land Based Helper Food Service Worker Food Service Supervisor Registered Practical Nurse Deputy Chief Paramedic Primary Care Paramedic R.E.C.E. (Registered Early Childhood Educator) R.E.C.E. (Registered Early Childhood Educator) 3 positions) Medical Transportation Driver Quality Assurance Officer Coordinator – Six Nations Integrated Drug Strategy Executive Administrator Clinic Nurse (2 positions) SNAP- Child & Family Worker Team Manager, Egowadiyadengenha Advanced Care Paramedic Personal Support Services (2 positions) Band Rep Unit Assistant/ Legal Support Band Representatives Alternative Care Resource Team Leader Aboriginal Alternative Dispute Resolution/ Youth In Transition Assistant Sanitation Truck Driver Primary Care Paramedic Addiction Counsellor Resource Consultant Assistant Registered Nurse
3680 Third Line Rd – PO Box 735 • Ohsweken, ON N0A1M0 www.pjconcrete.ca • info@pjconcrete.ca • (905) 745-3899
B O A R D
Job descriptions are available at GREAT Weekdays... Monday through Friday from 8:30 - 4:30 pm 16 Sunrise Court, Ohsweken
Full Time Full Time
Part Time $21.00 hr Part Time $16 - $20 hr Contract $24.72 hr Full Time Up to $15.50 hr Contract $25. 00 hr
Sept 4 2019 Sept 4 2019 Sept 4 2019 Sept 4 2019 Sept 4 2019 Sept 4 2019 Sept 4 2019
Phone: 519.445.2222 • Fax: 519-445-4777 Toll Free: 1.888.218.8230 www.greatsn.com
22 37
TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES
August 21st, 2018 2019 NOVEMBER 28TH,
Obituaries
Obituaries
Coming Events
Notice
HILL: Chantal Leigh July 7, 1976 - August 7, 2019
Hill: John “Mike” Michael Hill
Charles (Wes) Doxtater Family Picnic Mohawk Park Brantford August 31st Noon to 5 pm (Next to kids water sprinklers) Hamburgers & hotdogs provided. Please bring your favorite salad or casserole to share. We have a “surprise” auction Which helps with cost of next year. If you can, please bring a wrapped gift for our auction
NEW LIFE CLOTHING Back To School Saturday August 24 10-12 Saturday September 7 10-12 Everyone Welcome! Ohsweken Baptist Church 4th Line
It is with broken hearts that we announce the sudden passing of Chantal Leigh Hill. Beloved wife to David Mistry (dad), loving and special mother of Sydnee Mistry and Montana and Taylor Hill. Special sister to Marc Boyd and Catherine McLaughlin. Daughter in law of Edith Mistry, sister in law of Jamie and Robyn Mistry, aunt of Callam and Paige Mistry. Daughter of Donna (late Rob) Hill and Jamie Jemison (J.B), and the late Cam Hill. Sister of Babs, Flo (late Ed), Tracey (Greg), Teresa, Barry (Liza), Dana (Hannah), Karissa, Sid (Jan), and Darion. Predeceased by brothers Jody and Elliot Hill, and father in law Manek (Mike) Mistry. Special friend Of Girlie, Michelle & Joel Lewis, Blain, Bubba, Amanda, Celeste, Missy, Earl, Ellen, Mallory, Mike (Mighty), Trista Malik, Channie, Dezi, Rodger & Ashley, and Justine & Darren. She will be truly missed by numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins. Chantal attended McMaster University to receive a Bachelor of Social work and a Bachelor of Arts that turned into 17 Years of Service for the Brant Children’s Aid Society. Her friends will have many memories of her. Whether it was of advice that she had given, being a shoulder to lean on or someone to have a laugh with each and every one of us will have a different way of remembering Chantal and the best way to celebrate her is by sharing your memories. Resting at Styres Funeral Home after 6pm. Thursday where Funeral Service will be held on Friday, August 16, 2019 at 1pm. Evening Service at 6pm. Thursday. Cremation to follow. www.rhbanderson.com
On August 16, 2019 at the Hamilton General Hospital in his 57th year. Beloved husband of Linda. Dear father of JD (Mandy), Kaelyn, Mikey, Chris (Seneca), Sandy (Krissy), Robbie (Simone) and the late Rovina. Loving grandfather to Ethan, Allison, Colin, Emily, Zadeyn and predeceased by Emelia Elizabeth Lea. Godfather of Xander. Son of the late Albert and Rovina Hill and son-in-law of Ruby Hill. Brother of Donna, (Chris), Sharon (predeceased), Ken (Kim), Janet, Steve (Sharon), Doreen (Howard) , Victor (Millie), Wanita (Marty), Gordie (Bev) Gordon Dale (predeceased), Jerald (predeceased), Pat (predeceased), Barbara (Dutch), and Diane (Dan). Mike will be missed by many nieces, nephews and cousins. Resting at Hyde and Mott Chapel of R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes Ltd, 60 Main St. S., Hagersville on Monday after 2 p.m. Evening prayers 7 p.m. Funeral Service in the chapel on Tuesday August 20 at 11 am. Burial Six Nations Salvation Army Cemetery. www. rhbanderson.com
Hill’s Snack Bar
PERCH DINNER
& PIANO CONCERT &WINDHAM OLDDINNER PERCH &
PERCH @DINNER UNITED CHURCH
PERCH DINNER
OLD WINDHAM @ 30 GLENDALE CRESCENT, SIMCOE @
UNITED CHURCH OLD WINDHAM OLD WINDHAM 30 GLENDALE CRESCENT, SIMCOE
UNITED CHURCH UNITED CHURCH
30 GLENDALE CRESCENT, SIMCOE 30 GLENDALE CRESCENT, SIMCOE
WHEN: SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 7TH TH WHEN: SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 7
CONCERT 3:30– –4:30 4:30 CONCERT 3:30 PMPM
WHEN: SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 7TH && WHEN: SATURDAY 7TH CONCERT 3:30 ($30/PERSON) – 4:30 PM DINNER 5:00 – 7:30SEPTEMBER PM
DINNER 5:00 – 7:30&PM ($30/PERSON) CONCERT
OR – 4:30 PM 3:30
5:00 – 7:30 ($30/PERSON) DINNERDINNER ONLY 5:00 – 7:30 PM PM ($25/PERSON) & OR OR Dessert and Beverages Dinner includes: Perch, Fries, Salads,
DINNER ONLY 7:30 PM ($25/PERSON) DINNER 5:00 –5:00 7:30– PM ($30/PERSON)
DINNER 5:00 – 7:30 PM ($25/PERSON) Tickets available at ONLY the church office: 519-426-0869
Dinner includes: Perch,Perch, Fries,Fries, Salads, Dessert and Beverages Dinner includes:OR Salads, Dessert and Beverages Multi Family Yard Tickets available church 519-426-0869 Tickets available at 5:00 theatchurch office: 519-426-0869 Sale DINNER ONLY –the7:30 PMoffice: ($25/PERSON) Corn Soup! Salads, Dessert and Beverages Roofing Services Hamburgers! Desserts!Dinner includes: Perch, Fries, Sat. Aug. 24 9 To 3 Tickets available at the church office: 519-426-0869 1130 First Line Between Seneca & Mohawk Rds.
Come and enjoy the excellent food that Hill’s Snack Bar is famous for!
ALL DAY BREAKFAST Offering Smoking and Non-Smoking Rooms
FAMILY ATMOSPHERE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
Stoneridge Circle Neighbourhood Yard Sale Aug 24th & 25th from 9am to 3pm Clothing, Household Goods, Miscellaneous & Food Rain or Shine!
&
PIANO CONCERT PIANO CONCERT @
FREE
Yard Sales
Help Wanted!! Looking for a reliable, energetic individual for part time & fill in position. Drop offPIANO resumeCONCERT at Route 6 Tobacco – Hwy 6 Bypass, Caledonia.
Coming Events
Free Courses
For Adults 19+ The Achievement Centre is offering six sessions of Crafting for Income fundamentals. Next six sessions begin: September 17, Tues. – Thur. 1:00pm – 3:00pm. We also offer one-to-one or online training for adults who want to improve their English, math or computer skills for employment or education. For more information or to register, call: 519-4450023, ext. 6902 or text: 519-757-5989.
Help Wanted
905-765-1331 3345 6th Line Road, Six Nations
Multi - Family Yard Sale Veteran’s Park Aug 24 - 8:00am until 2:30pm
Please recycle this newspaper
Fjord Roofing
your metal roofing specialist. call/text 905.330.4123 or 416.939.3358 or email ojistoh@gmail.com
TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES
August 21st, 2019 DECEMBER 19TH, 2018
CLUES ACROSS 1. Scottish tax 5. Filled with horror 11. Type of music 14. Variety act 15. Half-conscious state 16. Discontinued European money 17. Formal declaration 19. Shaft horsepower (abbr.) 20. A way to express concentration 21. Airline 22. Goes well with a carrot 23. Length of pant leg 25. Mark with a cut 27. One who destroys completely 31. Greek sophist 34. Thomas Hobbes’s “De __” 35. Copyreads 38. Talk 39. Endangered 41. Snag 42. Comedienne Tyler 44. Castrate a male animal 45. Taj Mahal site 46. Tending to concede 49. One who accepts 51. Albanian capital 55. Takes kids to school 56. About Moon 60. __ Seamounts: underwater volcanoes 61. __ Lilly, drug company 62. Not working 64. Alaska nursing board 65. Howl 66. Muslim ruler title 67. Famed arena 68. Back again for more food 69. Cheek CLUES DOWN 1. Raccoonlike animal 2. Small 3. Separates 4. Parties
23 27
ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 There are a few obstacles in your career path right now, Aries. Thankfully, you have a clever way to navigate right around them. All it takes is a little charm.
TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 It can be difficult to make decisions when under pressure, Taurus. This week you may be put on the spot to answer some difficult questions. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Now may be a good time to invest some money into a luxury purchase, Gemini. This can be anything from an extensive vacation to a new car. Just consider the budget beforehand.
CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, a minor health scare could have you rethinking your diet and exercise regimen. Speak with a doctor about the best course of action if you want to overhaul your health.
5. Automated teller machine 6. One who earned his degree 7. Dislike 8. Flowering plant 9. Nova __, province 10. Inhabited 11. Breathing 12. Partner to pains 13. Immature insects 18. The back 24. Heavy club 26. Edible fish 28. Lament for the dead 29. Woody climbing plants 30. Small rooms for prisoners 31. Ottoman military commander 32. “The Crow” actress Ling 33. A way of lopping off
Answers for August 21st, 2019 Crossword Puzzle
36. Cigarette (slang) 37. Helps little firms 39. Member of small discussion group 40. Copyread 43. V-shaped open trough 45. Pokes holes in 47. Beloved “Captain” 48. Resume 49. On a line at right angles 50. Light up lamps 52. Part of the psyche 53. Leeward Island 54. 1960s counterculture activist 57. Edible seaweed 58. Imitator 59. Look at and comprehend 63. Root mean square (abbr.)
SUDOKU
LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, some tough choices will be falling on your shoulders in the days ahead. Not everyone may agree with your decisions, but you need to stand by them. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 There is only so much that debate will accomplish, Virgo. You may have to sit back and go with the flow on this one, even if that may be difficult.
LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 All it may take is a weekend getaway to completely recharge your mind and body, Libra. Trips do not have to be long to prove rejuvenating. A change of scenery is important. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, make a list of the pros and cons of a career change and then mull it over carefully. Explore if salary, environment or status are driving factors in wanting something new.
SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Memories of good times could have you temporarily living in the past, Sagittarius. That is okay as long as you can come back to the present when necessary.
CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, put your pride to the side and focus on what would be best for the majority of people in your family circle. Then you can gear your decisions toward their well-being . AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, if your diet and exercise regimen hasn’t been as successful as you’d hoped, you may want to speak with a dietician. Then you can get back on track.
Experience Iroquois Culture & Hospitality at this Gracious Country Inn
3304 Sixth Line Rd. Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 Phone: (905) 765-7884 Fax: (905) 765-3154 RIMS & BATTERIES • UNBELIEVABLE PRICES
The Bear’s Inn
PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, there are a few cosmic disturbances on the horizon but nothing you cannot handle with a little finesse. Expect things to blow over shortly.
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
3304 Sixth Line Rd. Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 Phone: (905) 765-7884 Fax: (905) 765-3154 construction@sitnbull.ca
24
TWO ROW TIMES
August 21st, 2019