Two Row Times, August 28, 2019 by Two Row Times

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MISSISSAUGAS OF THE CREDIT — The 33rd Annual Three Fires Powwow took place from Saturday, August 24 to Sunday August 25 with the theme “Loving Mother Earth.” The powwow kicked off with an entertainment night in partnership with CKRZ featuring Resillusion, Big Joe, Josh Miller, Mark LaForme and Dwayne LaForme on Friday night. While the event hosted several dancing specials and access to local food vendors and artisans throughout the weekend. The committee also took non-perishable food items from visitors to donate to the local food bank while dancers and drum groups were greeted by a renovated dance pavilion this year. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

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TWO ROW TIMES

LOCAL

August 28th, 2019

keeping you informed.

Mississaugas of the Credit Powwow reaches 33rd year

MISSISSAUGAS OF THE CREDIT — The 33rd Annual Three Fires Powwow took place from Saturday, August 24 to Sunday August 25 with the theme “Loving Mother Earth.” As pictured above, Ontario Regional Chief RoseAnne Archibald posed with Chief Stacey LaForme during the powwow, and wrote to Facebook: “I was honoured to dance in the Grand Entry with Chief Laforme, the flag carriers — many of them warriors/veterans — and all the dancers. The theme of the pow wow “Loving the Earth” and it was also the homecoming of the 3 fires confederacy (Odawa, Pottawatami, Ojibway). Chief Laforme talked about how the land and nature was healing and encouraged participants to connect to the earth and beautiful lands as they danced and enjoyed the pow wow.I noticed many of our allies were there today and I was so grateful for their presence and support.” The event seen a higher attendance than former years and welcomed dancers and drum groups to a renovated pavilion at the centre. PHOTOS BY DAVE LAFORCE AND CHEZNEY MARTIN

Teens arrested SIX NATIONS — Five teens were arrested in Ohsweken after a robbery in Hagersville. Police say just before 6pm on Sunday, two male suspects were seen trying to hide bottles of liquor under their clothes when they were spotted by a witness. One of the suspects assaulted an employee of the business as the pair fled the store in a vehicle police later located near Fourth Line and Chiefswood Road in Ohsweken. Two males and a female were located fleeing the vehicle and were arrested. Two more suspects were also located and arrested. Police say the vehicle was previously reported stolen. Four teen males and one teen female, all from Hamilton, were arrested and are now facing criminal charges. They are to appear in court at a later date to face those charges..

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TWO ROW TIMES

SCHEDULE

All Weekend ........Midway All Weekend ........Food Vendors All Weekend ........Six Nations Farmers Display ............ Outside

All Weekend ........Antique Tractor Display.................... Outside All Weekend ........Warrior Park Obstacle ...................... Outside

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6th See Schedule ......................... 3 Pitch Baseball Tournament ...............................................................................................Ball Diamond 10AM – 7PM .......................... Tradeshow/Exhibit Hall .......................................................................................................Community Hall 11AM – 1PM .......................... Kids Day Events ..................................................................................................................Blue Track 11AM – 3PM .......................... Redbarn Craft Workshops ...................................................................................................Dajoh Building 5:30PM ................................. Greasy Pig Registration .......................................................................................................Horse Track 6PM ...................................... Greasy Pig ...........................................................................................................................Horse Track 7PM – 9PM ............................ Miss Six Nations (MSN) Ambassador ...................................................................................Dajoh Gym Program – Traditional Presentations SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 7th See Schedule ......................... 3 Pitch Baseball Tournament ...............................................................................................Ball Diamond 8AM – 9AM ............................ Six Nations Archery Tournament .........................................................................................Blue Track 10AM – 1PM .......................... Baby Show ..........................................................................................................................Gym 10AM – 2PM .......................... Red Barn Workshops...........................................................................................................Dajoh Building 10AM – 7PM .......................... Tradeshow/Exhibit Hall .......................................................................................................Community Hall NOON – 12:30PM .................. MSN Ambassador Program .................................................................................................Main Stage – Impromptu Questions 1PM – 4PM ............................ Horse Races ........................................................................................................................Horse Track 4PM – 5PM ............................ MSN Ambassador Program – Crowning ...............................................................................Dajoh Gym 7PM – 7:45PM....................... The Healers .........................................................................................................................Main Stage 8PM-9:30PM ......................... David Wilcox ......................................................................................................................Main Stage 9:45PM ................................. Fireworks SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8th See Schedule ......................... 3 Pitch Baseball Tournament ...............................................................................................Ball Diamond 11AM – NOON ....................... Pet Show ............................................................................................................................Main Stage 11AM – 2PM ......................... Smoke Dance Registration ..................................................................................................Arena Lobby 11AM – 3PM .......................... Car and Bike Show .............................................................................................................Outside 11AM – 4PM .......................... Tradeshow/Exhibit Hall .......................................................................................................Community Hall NOON – 1PM ......................... Bits of Bluegrass ................................................................................................................Main Stage NOON-5PM............................ Cultural Showcase...............................................................................................................Arena 2PM ..................................... Smoke Dance Competition..................................................................................................Arena 1PM – 2PM ............................ Sugar & Old Spice ...............................................................................................................Main Stage 2PM – 3PM ............................ Old Chicago ........................................................................................................................Main Stage 2PM ...................................... End of Season Six Nations Minor .........................................................................................Track Lacrosse Parade 2PM – 4PM ............................ Bingo ..................................................................................................................................Dajoh Gym 3PM – 5PM ............................ Demolition Derby ...............................................................................................................In front of grandstands 4PM – 6PM ............................ Exhibit Pick Up ....................................................................................................................Community Hall 9PM ...................................... Fireworks (Rain date only) ...................................................................................................Ball Diamond

TWO ROW TIMES

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www.wjheaslip.com 1030 Haldimand Road 20 Hagersville, ON N0A1H0 905-779-3467 or 1-800-493-5001 Offer valid August 1, 2019 to November 1, 2019. 1 0% purchase financing for 60 months on new John Deere Compact Utility Tractors. Down payment may be required. Representative Amount Financed (“RAF”): $30,000 at 0% APR, monthly payment is $500 for 60 months, total obligation is $30,000, cost of borrowing based on RAF is $24. Monthly payments/cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed/down payment. MSRP cash price based on highest priced product in series as of January 3, 2019: $47,962 (includes $50 documentation fee). Taxes, set-up, delivery, and freight charges will apply. Minimum finance amount may be required; representative amount does not guarantee offer applies. The charge for amounts past due is 24% per annum. Dealers free to set individual prices. Additional dealer fees may apply. Financing on approved John Deere Financial credit only. See dealer for details. May not be combined with other offers. Discounts or other incentives may be available for cash purchases. By selecting the purchase financing offer, consumers may be foregoing such discounts and incentives which may result in a higher effective interest rate. 2 Get $590 off the agreed upon purchase price of a new John Deere Compact Utility Tractor when two or more qualifying John Deere or Frontier implements are purchased at the same time. 3 Get $ 650; $1,180; $1475 off the agreed upon purchase price of a new John Deere 1025R; 2032R/2038R; 3025E Compact Utility Tractor. † Attachments and implements sold separately. Some conditions apply. See your participating dealer for details. Offer subject to availability and may be discontinued or modified. Taxes, setup, delivery, freight and preparation charges not included. *All Compact Utility Tractors purchased new from an authorized John Deere Dealer come standard with a 6 year/2000 hour (whichever comes first) Powertrain Warranty. See the Limited Warranty for New John Deere Turf & Utility Equipment at dealer for details. **The engine horsepower and torque information for non-Deere engines are provided by the engine manufacturer to be used for comparison purposes only. Actual operating horsepower and torque will be less. Refer to the engine manufacturer’s web site for additional information. John Deere, the leaping deer symbol, and green and yellow trade dress are trademarks of Deere & Company.

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Indian Day Schools class counsel explains case OHSWEKEN — SNEC heard a presentation on the Federal Indian Day Schools settlement by one of the case’s lead lawyers. Jeremy Bouchard of Gowling WLG, who is a member of Six Nations, explained the class action case and resulting settlement. Bouchard cautioned the Elected Council of lawyers seeking out survivors in an attempt to secure retainers at a rate of 40% of the final settlement payout. Bouchard said his law firm, Gowling WLG, is the only certified class counsel to work on the claim and that Gowling will be providing legal assistance to all Survivors with their claim at no cost. All of Six Nations federal schools are included in the settlement and in many cases former students who attended through to the 1997 are eligible for basic compensation. According to Bouchard,

Six Nations may be one of the communities most affected as the federal government continues to operate schools in the community. As of 2019, there are approximately 120,000140,000 survivors of the Federal Indian Day Schools today. Estates of Survivors who died on or after July 31, 2007 are also eligible to make a claim on their loved ones behalf. Bouchard said, “No one is required to be cross examined. No one will ever be cross examined on this. The people that were retraumatized as a result of [the Indian Residential Schools Settlement] was significant. No one here will have to go through all that.” Six Nations Elected Chief Ava Hill said during the presentation there will be a community meeting about the settlement on September 11th 7-9 p.m. at the Community Hall in Ohsweken.

Cannabis farm robbed

TOWNSEND — OPP say they are investigating after a legal cannabis farm was robbed at gunpoint. On Sunday, August 25, 2019, at approximately 2:33 p.m. Norfolk OPP responded to a report of a robbery on Concession 14 in Townsend. Police say several unknown suspects armed with handguns forcibly entered the location, which is a legal cannabis farm. Once inside, one of the victims was assaulted and received minor injuries. The suspects then removed a large quantity of cannabis and fled in a red coloured Ford pickup truck with a cap on the box along with a U-Haul truck. If anyone has any information regarding this incident, they are being asked to contact the OPP at 1-888-310-1122.

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 “Community Commission” will assume responsibility for the on-going operations of the program. 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 must Ø Between 18be: – 29 years old. Ø Clear Between 18 through – 29 years old. Police Information Centre (CPIC) and Vulnerable Ø CPIC, Canadian 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 andbeaprovided). reasonable knowledge of the delivery of child and family will 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 to inquire about the application process, or may stop at Ogwadeni:deo reception to pick up an application 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 28th, 2019

OPP shut down cannabis depot HAMILTON — Members of the Provincial Joint Forces Cannabis Enforcement Team (PJFCET) of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP), along with Hamilton Police Service, executed a search warrant at a business in Hamilton. Police say a legitimate business was being used as a delivery depot for illicit cannabis product. Some packages meant to be delivered to the business had been intercepted by Canada Post. As a result of the warrant being executed police seized a substantive amount of cash, cannabis,

cannabis products, and electronics. Tuan Ba Tran, 31, of Kitchener and Quoc Bao Tang, 32, of North York have been arrested and charged with Possessing cannabis for the purpose of selling contrary to the Cannabis Act, Possessing cannabis for the purpose of distribution contrary to the Cannabis Act, and Possession of property obtained by crime under $5000 contrary to the Criminal Code. They were released and are scheduled to appear before the Ontario Court of Justice at a later date.

OPP say they are continuing to lead an enforcement strategy which includes other Ontario police services to dismantle organized crime groups, eliminate the illegal cannabis supply, remove illegal cannabis enterprises such as store fronts and online, and target the proceeds of crime and assets. Any person with information regarding this incident should immediately contact the Ontario Provincial Police at 1-888310-1122 or their nearest police authority.

Changes upcoming in SNEC election

OHSWEKEN — Six Nations Electoral Officer Steve Williams explained the upcoming elections and how the Election Code will apply. SNEC heard that the changes made to the community’s new Election Code will take effect in the upcoming election. None of the changes will be retroactively applied.

Councillors Helen Miller and Carl Hill raised frustrations on the new standard in the Election Code requiring a basic education requirement of a high school diploma or GED requirement. Williams explained that the decision was made by the members of the community in a referendum vote earlier this year.

Hill said that he plans to challenge the rule in the upcoming election. Miller said that she believes it may be a violation of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Nominations for the next council will do away with districts and reduce the council to 9 seats. Nominations will begin in October.

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TWO ROW TIMES

August 28th, 2019

OPINION editor@tworowtimes.com

How we know that the Amazon fires are intentional By TRT Staff Standing up for the Earth is a dangerous devotion. Indigenous people of North America know this well and there are many examples of it throughout North American history, at present and in recent time. But this danger hasn’t just been experienced by indigenous people, it has been globally proven. A devastating tally released in July counts 164 environmentalists killed for their efforts in 2018 and that number is probably an underestimation. This flattened out to three deaths each week for the time looked at while even more activists were silenced through arrests, death threats, lawsuits or violent attacks. The annual report from

international NGO (nonprofit organization that operates independently of any government, typically one whose purpose is to address a social or political issue) Global Witness tracked the murders and “enforced disappearances” of activists around the world. These activists were working to protect ecosystems, preserve natural resources being depleted by mining, agriculture and other huge and destructive industries, and defend the rights of indigenous people to their native lands. In addition to gathering data on murders, attacks on and intimidation of environmental defenders, the 2019 Global Witness report highlighted the insidious ways large corporations and governments around the world are

complicit in the rampant violence and harassment. But environmental activism wouldn’t be found around the world if environmental devastation didn’t exist around the world. Taking a look at the Amazon rainforest, which was set ablaze for three weeks prior to informing any North American media outlet, an Amazon tribe won a lawsuit against oil companies back in May.

The Amazon is the most biodiverse place on Earth, making its preservation a matter of slowing down plant and animal extinctions. To put into perspective, not just the Waorani, but hundreds of thousands of indigenous people in more than 400 tribes also live in

the Amazon, and rely on the rainforest to support their lives and preserve their cultures. The Amazon Rainforest is well known across the world for being the largest and most dense area of woodland. Spanning across nine countries, the Amazon is home to millions of different animal and plant species, as well as harbouring some for the world's last remaining indigenous groups. The Waorani people of Pastaza are an indigenous tribe from the Ecuadorian Amazon and have lived in the Rainforest for many generations. The Rainforest also produces 20 per cent of the planets fresh oxygen. And after their long legal battle with a number of organizations, the Waorani people successfully

protected half a million acres of their ancestral territory for a short time. "The government tried to sell our lands to the oil companies without our permission. Our rainforest is our life. We decide what happens in our lands. We will never sell our rainforest to the oil companies. Today, the courts recognized that the Waorani people, and all indigenous peoples have rights over our territories that must be respected. The government’s interests in oil is not more valuable than our rights, our forests, our lives,” remarked Nemonte Nenquimo, president of the Waorani Pastaza Organization and plaintiff in the lawsuit. But by August 21, North American media outlets released that the rainforest was intentionally

being set on fire. There are so many fires burning right now that the smoke is visible from space. With the rainforest burning at this unprecedented rate, the fires haven’t started themselves. Rather, after a video was released of an Amazonian woman saying the fires are intentional, there is belief that the fires are being set by people in an attempt to clear land for cattle ranching, despite the verdicts in lawsuits. As Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro has expressed disdain for conserving the rainforest, his support for industrial growth has reportedly encouraged ranchers and other developers to move more brazenly into undeveloped forest

CONTINUED ON PAGE 20

tekahlahtan-hsute* editor@tworowtimes.com

(adj.)

dingball ONEIDA LANGUAGE

SOURCE: Oneida-English English-Oneida Dictionary, Karin Michelson & Mercy Doxtator

Volume 7, Issue 3 Make advertising cheques payable to:

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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

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August 28th, 2019

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First Indigenous self government agreement STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

OTTAWA — Negotiations have concluded on a proposed self-government agreement in Ontario that the federal government says would be the first of its kind if ratified. The milestone shows groundwork has been laid for First Nations in Ontario to move beyond the Indian Act, Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Carolyn Bennett said

Friday. ``This is what the journey and the pathway to self-determination looks like,'' she said. The agreement is an example of the recognition of rights, respect, co-operation and partnership sought by the Liberal government in forging a new relationship with Indigenous Peoples, she added. Parliament passed the Indian Act in 1876, giving the federal government enormous power over the control of registered First

Nations people, bands and the reserve system. The federal government said four parts of the act that deal with governance will no longer apply to Anishinabek First Nations who ratify the proposed agreement. The changes would mean that First Nations could make decisions about leadership, citizenship, government operations and how to best protect and promote their language and culture. Anishinabek First Nations are set to hold a

ratification vote in February 2020. Moving ahead with the proposed agreement will not involve chiefs and council taking decisions, Bennett said Friday, adding the real engagement process begins now to make sure citizens have information they need come February. Anishinabek Nation Grand Council Chief Glen Hare said in an interview Friday that the agreement has been ``many years in the making.''

August 28th, 2019

2020 World Indigenous Peoples’ Conference on Education Thousands of people from across the globe are expected to meet in South Australia for the World Indigenous Peoples’ Conference on Education 2020, which is now accepting workshop proposals. The World Indigenous Peoples’ Conference on Education (WIPCE) 2020 will bring Indigenous representatives from across the globe to the Adelaide Convention Centre from 2-6 November next year. The event, which runs roughly every three years, has been held in countries across the world, including Canada, Hawaii and Peru. WIPCE 2020 academic program committee assistant Mark Tranthim-Fryer said previous events had attracted between 2000 and 4000 delegates. Tranthim-Fryer said he expected a similar number to convene in Adelaide. Focused on the theme of “Sovereignty: Our Voices, Our Futures”, WIPCE 2020 will feature a program of keynote presentations, networking opportunities, interactive workshops and discussion forums. The event is being hosted by the South Australian Aboriginal Education and Training Consultative Council, which is the peak body for engaging with Aboriginal people and community on education matters in South Australia, in collaboration with independent educational institution Tauondi Aboriginal College. Expressions of interest are open for event delegates and sponsors – and workshop proposals are being accepted. Proposals must address the conference theme and be led by an indigenous person. “If we’re talking about sovereignty, then the primary principal is on the premise of indigenous

people to be responsible for their own community development,” Tranthim-Fryer said. “They should be listened to first and foremost. Certainly, there’s other support around and agencies and so on, but for an event like this it’s really important it’s indigenous led.” Proposal submissions close on November 1, 2019. Tranthim-Fryer said they had already received interest from a broad range of communities to attend next year’s event. “There has been a lot of interest from Australia and New Zealand, North America, Canada, the USA and increasingly from South America, Asia, the Arctic Circle and Africa,” Tranthim-Fryer said. “We’re trying to translate things into Spanish and Cantonese for the North American and Asian indigenous people.” There are about 370 million indigenous people living in 90 countries around the globe, according to United Nations statistics. Tranthim-Fryer said the WIPCE 2020 is a chance for indigenous people from all communities to share their education ideas and strategies. He said while the event was still in its early days, he expected the program to be available towards the end of this year. “We’re still more than 400 days out but we expect there could be somewhere between 200 and 300 workshops,” Tranthim-Fryer said. “There’ll be an opening and closing ceremony, which is often quite impressive and a parade of nations from across the world.” The WIPCE 2020 will also include cultural performances, experiences and forums throughout the week.

TWO ROW TIMES

August 28th, 2019

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August 28th, 2019

TWO ROW TIMES

August 28th, 2019

RECOGNISING & RESPONDING

STIMULANT

Psychoactive Substance

overdose

signs of overdose

overdose

how to respond

• Hot, flushed or sweaty skin

• Check for danger

• Headaches

• Call an ambulance and stay on the line

• Chest pain

signs of overdose • Rigid muscles/spasms

• Check for danger

• Shaking/shivering

• Call an ambulance and stay on the line

• Fever/overheating • Nausea or vomiting

• If confused or panicking try to reassure them

• If overheating, try to loosen outer clothing, or put a wet towel on the back of their neck or under their underarms

• Difficulty/stopping breathing

• Maintain calmness

• Can’t be woken up

• If overheating try to cool them by loosening clothes

• Check for a response

• Confusion or distress

• Reassure the person and make sure they are comfortable

• Unsteadiness • Rigid muscles, tremors or spasms • Uncontrolled movements or seizures • Difficulty breathing • Psychotic symptoms in individuals with no prior mental illness • Severe agitation or panic

how to respond

• Seizure

• Put person into recovery position and monitor

• If you can’t get a response put them in the recovery position

• Paranoia, fear and panic • Agitation and aggression

• Altered mental state, such as confusion or disorientation

A Penington Institute Initiative

Please note: The effects of this kind of overdose vary from substance to substance based on whether it is a stimulant or a depressant. For details refer to fact sheet.

A Penington Institute Initiative

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RECOGNISING & RESPONDING

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Opioid

Depressant

overdose signs of overdose

overdose

how to respond

signs of overdose

• No response to stimuli

• Check for danger

• Shallow, laboured or no breathing

• Call an ambulance and stay on the line

• Cannot be woken up

• Put the person in recovery position

• Snoring or gurgling

• If you have access to narcan/naloxone, assemble the mini-jet or ampoule and inject into thigh or upper arm (if you have a nasal spray, spray into one side of the nasal canal)

• Blue/grey lips or finger tips • Floppy arms or legs

August 28th, 2019 RECOGNISING & RESPONDING

• Provide CPR • If there has been no response within 3-5 minutes, and if you have it available, administer another dose of narcan/naloxone

how to respond

• Vomiting

• Check for danger

• Unresponsive, but awake

• Call an ambulance and stay on the line

• Limp body • Pale and/or clammy face

• Monitor the person and give CPR if they stop breathing

• Blue /grey fingernails or lips

• Loosen tight clothing

• Shallow or erratic breathing, or not breathing at all

• If the person is unconscious or wants to lie down, put them in the recovery position

• Slow or erratic pulse (heartbeat) • Choking or sounds of a gurgling noise • Loss of consciousness

• Provide paramedics with as much information as possible regarding what substances the person has taken

What is an Overdose?

An overdose means having more of a drug (or combination of drugs) than your body can cope with. There are a number of signs and symptoms that show someone has A Penington Institute Initiative overdosed, and these differ with the type of drug used. All drugs can cause an overdose, including prescription medication prescribed by a doctor.

A Penington Institute Initiative

Permanent Brain Damage and Overdose

Come visit our booth on Friday, August 30, 2019 from 11am - 2pm at Veterans Park

Chance to win a FREE Round of Golf and a cart for 2 people. Other prizes to be drawn.

Do You Know How to Recognize an Opioid Overdose? How Can Opioids Cause an Overdose? 

     

Opioids affect how your brain controls your breathing. If you take more opioids than your body can handle, you will start to show signs and symptoms of an overdose such as: Slow, weak or no breathing Blue lips or nails Dizziness and confusion Can’t be woken up Choking, gurgling or snoring sounds Drowsiness or difficulty staying awake

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Overdoses Can Happen if You Take:     

an opioid not prescribed for you more opioids than prescribed for you, such as a higher dose an opioid with alcohol or other drugs (ex. anxiety medication, muscle relaxants, or sleeping pills) an opioid that has been tampered with, broken, or crushed illegally produced or obtained opioids

Protect Yourself from an Overdose If you use illegal opioids:    

Don’t mix opioids with alcohol or other drugs Don’t use alone Know the signs of an opioid overdose Carry a naloxone kit

If you have stopped taking opioids for a while and start taking them again, you can be at risk of an overdose because your body is not used to the drug anymore

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All drug misuse can lead to brain injury. Hypoxic brain injury, which is caused by a lack of oxygen to the brain, is an under-reported consequence of overdose. This can lead to coma, seizures and death. The long-term consequences of hypoxia depend on how long the brain is without an adequate supply of oxygen. The longer a person is not breathing, the more damage is being done to their brain. A brain injury can result in mild to severe impairment of: -Movement, balance and co-ordination. -Senses such as hearing or vision. -Spoken and written communication-. Thinking, concentration and memory. -In severe cases, brain injuries from overdoses can leave people in a vegetative state.

First Aid for Drug Overdose

A range of signs and symptoms can occur when a person overdoses, and everyone responds differently. Signs and symptoms depend on a variety of factors including which drug is taken, the amount taken and the personʼs state of health at the time. If you canʼt get a response from someone, do not assume they are asleep. Sometimes it can take hours for someone who has overdosed to die. An overdose is a medical emergency that requires immediate medical attention. Always call an ambulance if you suspect someone has overdosed.

OPIOIDS

August 28th, 2019 R E C O G N I S I N G & R E S P O N D I N G

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Alcohol

WHAT ARE OPIOIDS? Opioids is an umbrella term for natural or synthetic drugs that are derived from – or related to – the opium poppy.

overdose

The Recovery Position

Opioids attach to receptors in the central nervous system, reducing pain signals to the brain. Commonly used opioids include oxycodone, morphine, codeine, heroin, fentanyl, methadone and opium. SIGNS OF OVERDOSE signs of overdose how to respond • Confusion • Check danger They depress Opioids dull the senses, induce relaxation and for euphoria. • Loss of co-ordination • Call for an ambulance and stay (slow• Vomiting down) breathing and the heart rate. on the line

Support face Place the arm nearest to you at right angles to the body. Place their other hand against their cheek. Lift Leg Get hold of the far leg just above the knee and pull it up, keeping the foot flat on the ground.

• Stay with them

• Seizures In high doses, opioids depress the body’•s Keep natural themurge warm to breathe. When • Irregular breathing (a gap of more than 10 seconds between breaths) they are unconscious, putmay them die. in theEven someone is having an overdose they can• Ifstop breathing and recovery position and check that they are • Slow breathing (less than eight breaths if a person does not die from overdose, they can (don’t sustain damage. breathing leavebrain them on their back) per minute) • Pale or blue tinged skin

• If they are awake, try to keep them

Roll over Keep their hand pressed against their cheek and pull on the upper leg to roll them towards you and onto their side.

in a sitting position and awake Signs of overdose can(hypothermia) include: • Low body temperature • Give CPR if they stop breathing or passing out before ambulance arrives • No• Unconsciousness response to stimuli • Shallow/stopped breathing • Can’t be woken up If you HAVE narcan/naloxone: When to Call an Ambulance • Unusual snoring/gurgling sounds 1. Assemble the naloxone ready for use and inject Seeking emergency the&fullAddictions amount into theinouter thigh or upper arm Works Presented by the Mental Health Team, partnership with Ontario • Blue/grey lips orhelp fingerisnʼt tipsjust for when someone is unconscious. You should also (or use nasal spray). Floppy armshelp and legs seek• emergency when someone is: 2. Record the time of administration. Provide this -Having a seizure. If you cannot get a response from someone, do not assume they -Experiencing severe headache. information to paramedics when they arrive. are asleep. Unusual or deep snoring is a common sign of overdose. -Experiencing chest pain. 3. If the person is not breathing, apply rescue -Experiencing breathing Do not let people at riskdifficulties. ‘sleep it off’. -Extremely paranoid, agitated and/or breathing (2 breathes every 5 seconds). confused. OVERDOSE RESPONSE 4. If there has been no response after 3-5 minutes, Donʼt ignore snoring andhours gurgling. Snoringto die from an opioid give another dose of naloxone. Remember to Sometimes it can take for someone and gurgling can indicate that a person is record the time of administration. overdose. Action taken as soon as possible could save a life. If you having trouble breathing. think someone has overdosed, knowing how to respond is crucial: Note: Naloxone will only temporarily reverse With substance use, especially substances an overdose. Check for vital signs: A Penington Institute Initiative

like opioids, snoring may indicate a serious and potentially life-threatening obstruction of A Alert: Not responding to voice? the airway.

If you DO NOT HAVE narcan/naloxone: Aiming for Wellness Together: • If the person is breathing, leave in recovery position Mental Health & Resilient and monitor breathing. • If person is not breathingCommunities apply rescue breathing and continue until: – The personGathering starts to breathePlace on their By own The Grand – Ambulance arrives 2593 Pauline Johnson Rd., Ohsweken – Someone else can take over for you.

B Breathing: Noisy? Shallow? Slow? Stopped? Strange snoring? C Colour: For fair-skinned people, blue or pale lips or fingertips? For darker skinned people, grayish or ashen lips and skin colour. If you see any of these signs, you should immediately move NATIONS to activateSIX the response plan for opioid overdose. Before you act, check for dangers such as needles.

Substance Free is the Way 2B

Call an ambulance, tell the operator your location, and stay on the line.

Call Mental Health & Addictions

WHAT NOT TO DO IN THE EVENT to register 519-445-2143. OF A SUSPECTED OVERDOSE Seating is limited.

Try to get a response from the person by calling their name and/or giving a sternal rub (rub your knuckles firmly across their sternum). If you can’t get a response, put them in the recovery position allowing their airways to remain open.

This message brought to you by Six Nations Police

• Do NOT leaveSnacks, the person alone. Refreshments, Door Prizes

• Do NOT giveAgenda: the person anything to eat Jordin Tootoo or drink, or try to induce vomiting.

5:00pm – Keynote by Jordin Tootoo

5:00-7:00pm

5:30pm – Questions and Answers

Doors open at 4:15pm

6:00pm – Meet and Greet, Pictures 7:00pm – Event Concludes

For more information visit www.overdoseday.com

Corn Dance

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RADIO 93.5 FM

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What is cyberbullying? Blackmailing someone through instant messaging to retrieve personal information about them, and sharing that information without consent

THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS

museum.mcmaster.ca

Sending cruel and sometimes threatening emails, direct messages, texts, etc.

Sharing embarrassing photos of another person when you do not have permission

Creating memes, blogs, or websites that are designed to embarrass someone

Excluding others from discussions on purpose

Hacking email or social media accounts to send damaging messages under an assumed identity

Slandering another person on social media by posting gossip and rumours about them

Sources: mediasmart.ca and prevnet.ca

What is ethical online behavior?

Â Â? Â?Â?Â?Â ÂÂÂ&#x20AC; Â&#x201A;Â&#x192;Â&#x201E;Â&#x2026; Â Â&#x2020;Â&#x2021; Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2030; Â&#x160;Â&#x2039;

August 28th, 2019

Parents can encourage this behavior by embracing it themselves â&#x20AC;&#x201C; before you post something about your children, ask them if itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ok! Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t hit the send button when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re angry. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re in the middle of a heated discussion and things seem to be escalating, take a break to cool down. Things that are posted online in the heat of the moment can be deleted, but they will not be forgotten.

Respect peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s feelings: before you post or share something, ask yourself â&#x20AC;&#x153;how will this make the other person feel?â&#x20AC;?

Respect peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s property: Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have permission to download, share or repost? Then donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t. Copyright laws make illegal downloads punishable by law. Also â&#x20AC;&#x201C; nonconsensual distribution of intimate images is a punishable offence (with a max. penalty of 5 yrs in prison).

Sometimes negative online behavior such as trolling (annoying people to elicit a response) is encouraged in certain groups. Before you participate, consider how this behavior might be hurtful to others.

There are three golden rules of ethical online behavior: respect peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s privacy, respect peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s feelings, and respect peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s property.

Respect peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s privacy: before you post or share something, ask yourself â&#x20AC;&#x153;do I have permission?â&#x20AC;?

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August 28th, 2019

KANATA FUELS - KANATA KARWASH - KONVENIENCE

KANATA FUELS AND KLASS A WELCOMES

The Backpack Program We are aware of the high costs to back to school shopping and we would like to give back to the community. We will be giving out 50 backpacks in total for boys and girls full of all your back to school needs.

All you need to do is write a small paragraph about how receiving a backpack full of new school supplies would benefit you in your upcoming school year! Please include your full name, age, and phone number. Please send submissions by

SEPTEMBER 1st, 2018 AT 4:00PM to:

*Facebook Messenger @kanatafuels

*E-mail: kanatafuelskt@gmail.com

*Or in person at Kanata Fuels kiosk.

Draw will be held evening of September 1st. Recipients will be notified at this time. Pick-ups for backpacks on September 2nd. School is back on September 3rd!!

892 Highway 54, Ohsweken

Like us on Facebook! Find us at “Kanata Fuels” (519) 753-3835

#ItsNotCleanUntilItsKanataClean

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THERE’S STILL TIME TO APPLY FOR SEPTEMBER!

Study close to home! Programs starting in September at Six Nations Polytechnic - Brantford include: • Mental Health and Disability Management • Personal Support Worker

August 28th, 2019

HOW TO BE A GOOD FRIEND... 1. BE BOLD AND SAY HELLO! Sometimes a person who is nervous might seem like they don’t like you. A simple smile and wave can make them feel more comfortable and start a new friendship. 2. BE A GOOD LISTENER. Don’t interrupt and offer supportive advice if asked. 3. BE LOYAL. Stand up for your friend when others are putting them down. 4. PRACTICE RESPECT. It is ok to talk about how you see the world, even if you have different ideas than other people. Being a good friend means listening to someone’s perspective without being mean to them because you disagree. 5. SHARE THE LOVE. If you know someone who has been bullied and who might not have friends, try reaching out to them. Meeting new people is half the fun of every new experience.

2019 Student Classic Golf Fundraiser

Apply now. Space is limited!

mohawkcollege.ca/discover

$150 per GOLFER or $600 per FOURSOME INCLUDES: 18 Holes of Golf Golf Cart Scramble Format Golfer’s Gift Package Entry into Specialty Hole Contests Door Prizes Dinner

Shotgun start at 12:00 p.m. Sunday, September 15, 2019 The Greens at Renton 969 Concession 14 Simcoe, Ontario For more info call 226-493-0225 or email nhill@ofntsc.org

All funds raised go directly towards supporting First Nations students in post-secondary school!

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August 28th, 2019

Tips for getting back into a fall routine (NC) Whether or not you have kids who go back to school or back to campus, getting back to a schedule is tough for everyone. Here are some tips to help you get settled into a routine: One-stop shop: It can be overwhelming if you’re making several different trips to stores for your fresh and grocery, clothing and household items like new Tupperware, water bottles, thermoses and more. Visit a convenient store like the Real Canadian Superstore, where you can buy fresh produce, meat, home es-

INSTANT CASH UPON DELIVERY!! OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

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

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)

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sentials, fashionable clothing and more, in a one stop-shop without breaking the bank. Make a list. Although this might sound like another time-consuming task, it saves time in the long-run. A quick to-do list will help avoid last-minute dashes and can help you better manage your routes and budget so you can group together errands that are close in proximity and prevent splurges. Meal-prep Sunday: Carve out some time on Sunday afternoon to meal prep for the week. Whether it’s getting

ahead of school and work lunches or evening dinners, it will help you save hours during the week. You can dedicate a specific dish or day to each family member, so it takes the stress off one individual and lets you enjoy more down time together. Make a family calendar: With so many hectic schedules and after-school activities, it’s important to have one family calendar with everyone’s commitments in one spot. This will help ensure no hockey practice or tutoring lesson is missed.

ACE

TWO ROW TIMES

August 28th, 2019

arts. culture. entertainment.

Bead this in your style challenge By TRT Staff A challenge that has swept through Instagram for beaders across North America started in Whapmagoostui, Quebec. Saige Mukash, 22, Cree, was a beginner at beading herself only a few years ago, but in June of this year she She was inspired from the “draw this in your style” challenges in Insta, and came up with her own. She took to creating the ”Bead This In Your Style" challenge. The challenge is a bi-monthly activity to get beaders of all levels working on a design of Mukash’s choosing, and beaders from diverse communities have already begun to showcase their takes on her designs. The beaders can take to

Indigenizing a dominatrix in film in Santa Fe STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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(from left) Just one example of the work that came out of the challenge created by Siage Mukash on Instagram under BeadThisInYourStyle. The challenge brings beaders of all nations together to show their unique takes on the same design, with a new design by Mukash released every two months. PHOTOS FROM INSTAGRAM.

Mukash's original designs using whatever materials, colours, techniques, or styles they prefer during the time in between design styles and participants are asked to keep the finished piece personal use or gift to family or friends. Relying on social media has become integral for sharing work, and Mukash

herself runs a Facebook page under Saige Photography where she recently posted images of the Northern lights. In 2018, the Cree photographer was one of 100-plus artists named to the Magenta Foundation’s Flash Forward competition.

KT Gas celebrates with free BBQ

NEW MEXICO — Indigenization is the process of putting an indigenous take on something that has a mainstream concept. This has been done over and over through art, stories and other medium as the thirst to share and see indigenous perspectives has grown. But in the furthest reaches of indigenization comes the concept that a theme such as that within Fifty Shades of Grey could be indigenized. And in Santa Fe, New Mexico, a casting call was made for indigenous actresses to work on a film to do just that. “The Daily Life of Mistress Red” is set to be a Sun Dance short film

An image of Peshawn Bread, the Comanche filmmaker behind it all .PHOTO FROM FACEBOOK.

“mockumentary” that will focus on Marie, a Native dominatrix for hire who finds healing through whipping her white male clients. The casting call is looking for indigenous women aged 20-25 and is backed by the concept creator Peshawn Bread, who is a Comanche filmmaker and a 2019 Native Filmmakers Lab fellow. “Indian country, I need your help finding strong native women to fulfill the roles of Marie, Bunny who is her supporting fashion

extraordinaire funny cousin and Taylor who is an activist at heart conducting the interview!” wrote Bread to Facebook, who heads the casting call. Bread put into words how she hopes to capture the diversity of indigenous women and people in her casting and is accepting all applications for auditions which will take place in October in Santa Fe. Within a Sun Dance interview she also noted that she was at first worried about being accepted for her film concept, but overcame it with the knowledge that she was surrounded by a great network of help. “If you feel that you resonate with the characters email us for casting at redambitioncasting@ gmail.com," she wrote.

SIX NATIONS — KT’s Gas and Convenience hosted their annual Customer Appreciation Day at the location on Highway 54, with a celebration of bounce castles, dunk tank fun and a free BBQ for visitors to enjoy. Draws and prizes were also open to visitors as the celebratory balloons could be seen PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN floating in the air from a mile away.

Editorial continued from page 6 land—much of which is indigenous territory. This means that the whole area around the Amazon has been highly volatile with loggers and farmers, which he has lit a fire under. While as of last Thursday, Bolsonaro also claimed his government “lacks the resources” to fight the blaze, but many environmental groups

are now blaming him directly for the high level of devastation. It was also revealed through leaked documents last week that Brazil’s controversial farright president actively and surely wants to devastate the rainforest — he may have also had a hand in ensuring that the rest of the world didn’t know about the fires for three weeks.

He reportedly rejected the G7's $20 million aid package as the fires continue, and without providing evidence, suggested the fires were set by nongovernmental organizations in retaliation to funding cuts, which he later denied. Last Friday, there were 2500 fires, and all were attributed to humans.

Peter James Concrete Inc.

3680 Third Line Rd – PO Box 735 • Ohsweken, ON N0A1M0 www.pjconcrete.ca • info@pjconcrete.ca • (905) 745-3899

August 28th, 2019

TWO ROW TIMES

CELEBRATION OF NATIONS 6-8 September 2019 A GATHERING OF INDIGENOUS ARTS, CULTURE & TRADITION IN DOWNTOWN ST. CATHARINES

OVER 40 FREE + TICKETED EVENTS!

PRESENTED BY

celebrationofnations.ca IN PARTNERSHIP WITH

TWO ROW TIMES

August 28th, 2019

SPORTS

know the score.

Rivermen hit Presidents Cup with two wins STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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KAHNAWAKE — This year, the SN Rivermen, Kahnawake Mohawks, Akwesasne Bucks, Snake Island Muskies, Team Nova Scotia, St. Albert Miners, Capital Region Axemen and Ladner Pioneers are battling it out for the Presidents Cup and on Monday, August 26, the Ontario Senior ‘B’ Champions of 2019 made their debut in the Presidents Cup against the Ladner Pioneers (British Columbia). The first period went to the Pioneers, as they outscored the Rivermen by sinking six early goals. But the Rivermen made some answers with goals by Jacob Bomberry, Wayne VanEvery and Zed Williams, unassisted. Going into the second, the Pioneers kept it up with another two goals. While the Rivermen kicked

KAHNAWAKE - The Presidents Cup Championship Tournament began last Sunday with the SN Rivermen making their debut on Monday, Augut 26 with a victory over the Ladner Pioneers 14-11. They PHOTO SUBMITTED then made their second victory against the St. Albert Miners 12-8.

it back with three more from Wayne VanEvery, Wayne Hill and Ian Martin. With the score set to 8-6, the Pioneers moved forward with another goal to start the third. However, the Rivermen racked up three in a row with buries from Wenster Green, Wayne Vanevery and Greg Longboat Jr.. The Pioneers answered once more, but were pelted with another three

consecutive goals by the Rivermen as Wayne Hill followed through with a single and Johnny Powless came up with a double. This pulled the Rivermen ahead 13-10, and the Pioneers added one more in the final minutes of play. But this was cancelled by the last goal of the game from Zed Williams. Overall, although the Pioneers outshot the Rivermen 51-44, it was the

Rivermen that made more connection with their shots, making the final 1411 and earning their first victory in the tournament. The following day, the Rivermen matched with the St. Albert Miners. They gave up the first goal to the Minors, but answered in minutes with a goal from AP Marshall Powless. The Minors answered once more, before a blitz of five goals

came from the Rivermen through Johnny Powless, Zed Williams, Wenster Green, Adam Bomberry and Greg Longboat Jr.. They continued on into the second with two more goals from Brooker Muir and Wenster Green, as the Miners sent in three to eat at the deficit. But in the third, Gates Abrams came through with a double and Brooker Muir with his second of the game as both sides burned

three goals each. Just like the previous game however, the Rivermen took 37 shots to the Miners 43 and came out on top for their second victory 12-8. Their third game will take place on Wednesday, August 28, against the Kahnawake Mohawks at their home arena at 8 p.m.. The tournament will continue with gold medal games landing this coming weekend.

Indigenous athletes help Team Ontario

Mason Cree and Wishe Benedict take All-Star

BRITISH COLUMBIA The Peewee Team First Nations had their player Mason Cree and the Midget Team First Nations had their goaltender Wishe Benedict selected for the All Star Team Award at the Minor Box Lacrosse National Championship this past weekend. An all-star team is comprised of players from different teams that are chosen for their skills and work ethics to honour their abilities as one soild group. Photos submitted.

BRITISH COLUMBIA — Three First Nations Female Athletes were signed to play for Team Ontario this season in Coquitlam during the Minor Box Lacrosse Nationals Championship. Mackenzie Shigwadja, Sidney Deleary and Ferrah Blackbird each came home with silver hardware as part of being players on the second top team in PHOTO BY CYNTHIA BLACKBIRD the nation.

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August 28th, 2019

Indigenous coaching awards looking for submissions STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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The revival of the National Indigenous Coaching Award for 2019 has reignited. The awards honour the accomplishments of Indigenous Coaches within a given program year of September 1, 2018 to August 31, 2019. The nominees must be an Indigenous coach (First Nations, Inuit, or Métis) and be actively involved in their sport within the year of nomination as well as demonstrate sportsmanship, fair play, role

The National Indigenous Coaching Award has been revived to honour indigenous coaches for their work, which is often volunteer, in bringing in the next generation of athletes to their top PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN potential.

modeling, and commitment to a holistic lifestyle. This nomination must be submitted by September 13th, 2019 at 11:59 EST.

And the forms can be found online at https://bit.ly/2Hu6L9I

Native Daughters take bronze

SIX NATIONS - The SN Chiefs will be entering Game Five of the MSL Final away from home against the Peterborough Lakers 2-2, but will return home on Thursday, August 29 in Game Five in hopes of PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN cinching their spot en route to the Mann Cup.

Chiefs breaking the tie STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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CALEDONIA — Native Daughters placed third in the Haldimand-Erie Pee-wee Fastball League this past weekend. The team lost their first game and came up through the losers bracket after winning 3 straight. Shortly into the semi final they led the game but lost in the bottom of the seventh inning. PHOTO SHARED ON FACEBOOK

First Nations Peewee take bronze

BRITISH COLUMBIA — Pictured above is the Team First Nations Peewee Team who won the Peewee Bronze Medal by besting Team Nova Scotia 11-2 over the weekend at the Poirier Sport & Leisure Complex. At the same time, the Bantam Team First Nations also won the Bantam Bronze Medal by topping Team Saskatchewan 10-6 and the Midget Team First Nations won the Midget Bronze Medal PHOTO SUBMITTED by defeating Team Alberta 4-3.

The start of their series gave the Chiefs two initial wins over the Peterborough Lakers on Sunday, August 18 and again on Tuesday, August 20. This is the sixth time in eight years the Lakers and Chiefs have met in the MSL final, with each team holding three championships in the past six years. The two have become a part the biggest rivalry in mens box lacrosse’s outside of the NLL. But following game one and two, the Lakers shot back with two wins themselves. Game One brought the two into an overtime period, whereby the Chiefs racked up three goals in the first period by Dhane Smith (2) and Shayne Jackson, three goals in the second by Chris Cloutier, Tyson Bell and Brendan Bomberry, and three goals in the third by Tehoka Nanticoke, Shayne Jackson and Dhane Smith. But the Lakers rebounded each goal, sitting the goal at 9-9

by the end. During the ten minute overtime period, the Lakers but away one goal but Tehoka Nantcoke, Jeremy Thomson and Kevin Brownell each buried. This ended Game One 1210 for the Chiefs. As for Game Two, the first period gave the Chiefs a one goal lead with five buries from Shayne Jackson, Tehoka Nanticoke, Lyle Thompson, Chris Cloutier and Cody Jamieson. The second came up with the same lead as Cody Jamieson, Shayne Jackson and Jordan Durston each put one away. Going into the third, Lyle Thompson came through with two while Dhane Smith and Chris Cloutier put up one each. This finalized the game 12-10 for the Chiefs. But the Lakers didn’t mingle with defeat for long, as for Game Three and Four they delivered two losses back to the Chiefs 9-8 and 15-9. After losing in the 2017 MSL final to the Peterborough Century 21 Lakers, the Chiefs had to step up with matching the Lakers obvious change in ethic.

Two years ago a younger and quicker Lakers team ran the Chiefs off the floor in five games as it seemed they were younger, faster and hungrier. But the influx of young talent like goalie Douglas Jamieson, transition in Brendan Bomberry and defence in Tyson Bomberry and the use of junior standouts like Austin Staats and Tehoka Nanticoke helped change the face of the team. Then big trades to acquire Lyle Thompson, Shayne Jackson and Chris Cloutier helped the Chiefs, who missed the final for the first time in seven years in 2018, make it back this year against Peterborough. An NLL season-ending injury that took away Austin Staats forced the Chiefs to go after Jackson and Cloutier to equalize the lefty side. The Chiefs are hoped to make a come-back in Games Five and Six, with the sixth being held on home soil on Thursday, August 29 at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena.

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Tom Longboat awards still open to applicants STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

TORONTO — The Tom Longboat Awards for 2019 are still open for applicants to nominate indigenous athletes for the awards and will remain open until September 7. The Tom Longboat Awards were established in 1951 to recognize indigenous athletes for their outstanding contributions

to sport in Canada. With a few exceptions, the Awards have been given out every year since its inauguration. It remains the longest standing and one of the most prestigious awards for the indigenous athletes in the country. The Awards honour the accomplishments indigenous athletes within a given program year (September 1st to August 31st). Applicants must meet the following criteria to be eligible as nominees:

applicants must be of Aboriginal descent (inclusive of First Nations, Inuit, and Metis), applicants must be active within the year of nomination, applicants must demonstrate sportsmanship, fair play and ethics in sport, applicants must complete a nomination package and submit it on or before the application deadline of September 7th at 11:59 E.S.T. (Ottawa). The two national recipients will receive an

all expenses paid round trip to Toronto with a family member to accept the national award, a custom-made Tom Longboat Award along with a $1500 bursary to support personal athlete development. The nomination form can be found online here: https://aboriginalsportcircle.wufoo.com/forms/ ry71htk0rewr05/.

August 28th, 2019

Diné woman leads 360 mile run to raise awareness

By TRT Staff SALT LAKE CITY — A 360-mile run to raise awareness on multiple issues impacting Indigenous people was scheduled to end at the Utah State Capitol on Monday, August 26, the week of the United Nations Civility Conference in Salt Lake City. It began on August 13. Davina Smith, a Diné mother of 4 and the executive director of the SLC Air Protectors, set out from Bears Ears National Monument with a sacred medicine bundle to run to Utah’s state capitol to call attention to a range of issues of concern to the indigenous people of Utah and beyond. Momentum has been building steadily, as Smith has been joined by other runners and volunteers along the way. The runners will make several stops in the Salt Lake Valley this Monday, August 26, culminating in a prayerful gathering at the State Capitol which culminated in the evening. Runners alongside Davina have included youths and senior citizens as well as young children. Very few are experienced runners but the reason why they’re running is the same, they mention the shrinking of Bears Ears

and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monuments, contamination from uranium mining, air pollution, the destruction of the Amazon rain forest, the Utah Inland Port and environmental justice. Originally from Monument Valley, Smith said she herself running to bring awareness to other inclusive issues such as Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, family separation at the U.S. border, the Mauna Kea conflict, and environmental racism. According to their Facebook page, the SLC Air Protectors is a ‘Native American-led nonprofit organization that was inspired by Standing Rock to improve air quality, protect the natural environment and support Native American stewardship in Utah through inclusive grassroots organizing.’ Smith is expected to arrive at the Utah State Capitol on Monday. SLC Air Protectors will hold a press conference with speakers at 6:00 p.m.. This week’s United Nations Conference in Salt Lake City was said to have kindled several local youths’ excitement to enter the global conversation around sustainability and interact with those of different cultures.

TWO ROW TIMES

August 28th, 2019

Government releases updated sexual education curriculum TORONTO — The Ontario government has released the new sexual-education curriculum, replacing a much-criticized teaching plan brought in after the Progressive Conservatives took power last year. A statement from the province Wednesday said the curriculum for Grades 1 to 8 has been updated following feedback from the public and consultation with experts. The sex-ed curriculum comes after an interim teaching plan based on 1998 materials was put in place after the 2015 curriculum from the previous Liberal government was repealed. The Tories scrapped the modernized curriculum

that addressed consent, online bullying, sexting, same-sex relationships and gender identity. The new document will return to teaching those lessons, but in some cases will do so when students are older. The curriculum will also include teachings on cannabis and concussions. Education Minister Stephen Lecce said in a statement that the new teaching plan will ``keep kids safe in and outside of the classroom.'' Parents will be able to opt out of having their kids exposed to certain topics in the sex-ed class, such as ``human development'' lessons, and the government will issue online resources

for those who want guidance on discussing those topics at home. ``Parents are the primary educators of their children and are their children's first role models. It is important that schools and parents work together so that both home and school provide a supportive framework for young people's education,'' said a statement from the curriculum's overview. The province is requiring school boards to have an exemption policy by the end of November. The government is also boasting that the curriculum includes enhanced teaching on mental health and ``social-emotional learning skills.''

TORONTO — Ontario's Progressive Conservative government released a new health and physical education curriculum Wednesday, including sexed components that are largely similar to the previous Liberal government curriculum that the Tories maligned as ideological. Here are five topics that have changed: Sexual orientation will be a mandatory topic taught in Grade 5, earlier than in the Liberals' 2015 curriculum, which had it in Grade 6. Students will have to ``identify intersecting factors that affect the development of a person's self-concept, including their sexual orientation.'' Gender identity will be a mandatory topic in Grade 8 _ it was previously mandatory in Grade 6. Students will have to ``demonstrate an understanding of gender identity (e.g., male, female, Two-Spirit, transgender), gender expression, and sexual orientation (e.g., heterosexual, gay, lesbian, bisexual, pansexual, asexual), and identify factors that can help individuals of all identities and orientations develop a positive self-concept.'' CONSENT The previous curriculum had consent as a mandatory topic in Grade 7, requiring students to explain the concept and how consent is communicated. It was also included as an optional teacher prompt in Grade 6,

with discussions on how only a clear ``yes'' is a signal of consent. Students in Grade 1 must now demonstrate an understanding of the importance of consent, in the context of caring behaviours. Students in Grade 2 must explain the importance of consent and demonstrate the ability to stand up for themselves and others, such as reporting improper touching. CYBERBULLYING AND ONLINE SAFETY Cyberbullying was previously a mandatory topic in Grade 7, but that now moves to Grade 4. Students will be expected to ``describe various types of bullying, abuse, and other non-consensual behaviour,'' including cyberbullying, and identify the impacts they can have and appropriate ways of responding. As early as Grade 1, students will be asked to demonstrate an understanding of how to stay safe at home, in the community, when online and outdoors. Various other lessons on online risks are included, such as talking about online personal safety in Grade 2 and cyberbullying, including homophobic remarks, in Grade 5. CANNABIS AND VAPING Recreational cannabis has been legalized for adults since the previous curriculum was published, and the new version contains many more references to it. The previous

curriculum had lessons on the effects of cannabis ``and other illicit drugs'' in Grade 6. Now in Grade 5, students will have to identify factors that affect a person's decision to drink alcohol or use cannabis. The effects of cannabis will still be discussed in Grade 6, as well as other drugs, including a mention of opioids, which were not mentioned in the previous curriculum. The effects of vaping are mentioned now, starting in Grade 4. It was not previously mentioned in the curriculum. CONCUSSIONS Since the introduction of the 2015 curriculum, the Ontario legislature has passed a concussion safety law, named after Rowan Stringer, a teen who died from second impact syndrome after multiple concussions as a rugby player. The curriculum now includes 80 mentions of the word concussion, and lessons on concussion safety start in Grade 1. Those students must ``demonstrate behaviours and apply procedures that maximize safety and lessen the risk of injury, including the risk of concussion, for themselves and others during physical activity.'' In the previous curriculum, concussions were mentioned as an example in a Grade 8 requirement that students ``identify situations that could lead to injury or death.''

Five changes to Ontario's curriculum

J O B

B O A R D

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

TERM

SALARY CLOSING DATE

Proposal Writer

The Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation

Contract

Aug 29 2019

Cultural Facilitator

The Mississauga of the Credit First Nation

Community Care Worker Overnite Community Care Worker Bingo Sales Representative Event Associate Social Education Counsellor

Atlohsa Family Healing Services, London, On Atlohsa Family Healing Services, London, On SN of the Grand River Dev. Corp. Six Nations SN of the Grand River Development Corporation Standing Stone School, Oneida Nation of the Thames, Southwold, On Family Counselling Ctre of Brant, Brantford, On GRETI / Grand River Employment and Training Inc., Six Nations, On The Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation

Director of Clinical Services Finance Officer Electoral Officer – Purchase of Service Contract Maintenance Worker Director of Education Fuel Terminal Operator Mental Health & Addictions Counsellor Mental Health & Addictions Adult Counsellor Human Resources Manager Full Time Registrar Kitchen Cook & P/T Cook & P/T Kitchen Help

$22.55 $31.97 Hr Full Time $32,953.50 $45,805.50 Yr F/T Contract TBD F/T Contract TBD Part Time TBD Contract TBD Full Time TBD Full Time Full Time Contract

Sept 5 2019 Sept 6 2019

Sept 6 2019 Sept 6 2019 Sept 6 2019

Full Time Full Time Full Time

Aboriginal Health Centre, Brantford, On Aboriginal Health Ctre, Hamilton, On

Full Time Full Time

TBD TBD $20.00 $25.00 hr $55,000 Yr $55,000 Yr

Six Nations Polytechnic, Six Nations Ogwehoweh Skills & Trades Training Ctre MJ’s Diner, New Credit

Full Time Full Time Full Time/ Part Time

TBD TBD TBD

POSITION

Resource Consultant Assistant Registered Nurse Personal Support Worker Driver Medical Transportation Coordinator Early Childhood Educator’s Assistant Kinesiologist Community Energy Champion Physiotherapist Early Childhood Development Worker Healthy Lifestyle Coordinator School Caretaker Job descriptions are available at GREAT Weekdays... Monday through Friday from 8:30 - 4:30 pm 16 Sunrise Court, Ohsweken

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

TERM

Aug 31 2019 Aug 31 2019 Aug 31 2019 Aug 31 2019 Sept 4 2019

TBD $45,347 $64,999 Yr TBD

Brantford Native Housing, Brantford, On Chiefs of Ontario, Toronto, On OTE Original Traders Energy, Caledonia, On

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

Aug 29 2019

Sept 6 2019

Sept 6 2019 Sept 6 2019 Sept 13 2019 Sept 13 2019 Open Until Filled

SALARY CLOSING DATE

Administration, Health Services 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 Contract Part Time Full Time Contract Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Contract

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 Public Works, Six Nations Therapy Services, Health Services Early Childhood Development, Health Serv. Health Promotions, Health Serv. School Maintenance, Public Works

Full Time $18.00 hr Sept 4 2019 Contract TBD Sept 4 2019 Full Time $50K - $58k Yr Sept 4 2019 Full Time Full Time

TBD TBD TBD $24.25 hr TBD TBD $21.00 hr TBD $55,000 Yr TBD $42,000 Yr

TBD TBD

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 Sept 4 2019

Sept 4 2019 Sept 4 2019

Part Time $21.00 hr Sept 4 2019 Part Time $16 - $20 hr Sept 4 2019 Contract $24.72 hr Sept 4 2019 Full Time Up to $15.50 hr Sept 4 2019 Contract $25. 00 hr Sept 4 2019 Contract $45,000 Yr Sept 11 2019 Contract $39.56 Hr Sept 11 2019 Full Time TBD Sept 11 2019 Full Time $20 - $24 hr Sept 11 2019 Part Time $18. hr Sept 11 2019

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

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TWO ROW TIMES TWO ROW TIMES

Card of Thanks Acknowledgment/Thanks

– – – – – – – – – – –

On Behalf of the family of John Michael Hill (Onondaga Beaver Clan) we would like to acknowledge and thank everyone who sent condolences, well wishes and sympathies on the passing of our loved one Mike Hill. In addition, we would like to thank the following: Pall Bearers, Matt, Jeremy, Roman, Casey, Daniel, Adam Everyone who donated food, flowers, money and time Workers Arts and Heritage Centre for tables and chairs Mark Wilson for the tent Jonas Held for preparing the reception room Arrows Express for their generous donation Brian General and REDRUM Motorcycle Club for use of facilities RHB Anderson Staff The Speakers; Franklin McNaughton, Marty Sault, Eddy Thomas Everyone who sang, spoke and shared memories The musicians and singers at the reception, who played some of Mikes favorite tunes

Your acts of kindness both big and small have touched our hearts and continue to provide great comfort to us.

Thank You

August 28TH, 28th, 2018 2019 NOVEMBER

Thank You

COMMUNITY LIVING SIX NATIONS “RONATAHSKATS” Clients, staff and board members of Community Living would like to thank everyone involved with our 3rd Annual Fundraiser, ‘Music in the Park’ – it was a huge success! Special thanks to Dale Sault and all her talented friends for their musical contributions.

Thanks again to Jordy Skye for the use of the trailer and Les Sowden for delivering it to the park.

Many Thanks to Miles Hill (Bear Paw) for covering the cost of most of the food, Tracey Hess for the Indian Cookies and Snyder’s for the corn. Special thanks to KoolKidz, Sharon Anderson, Herman Styres, Lee’s Variety, WP Financial, Strickland’s GMC and Grand River Insurance for your support. Many, Many Thanks to our clients, families and students for selling the 50/50 Tickets – the big winner of $1000.00 was Brandi Hill. Without all of our volunteers this event could not have taken place you are the most amazing people: Mel, Mercedes, Rod, Kalista, Toni, C.W., Cheryl, Marvin, Karen, Blair, ILene, Barb, Brandy, Tracey, Shannon, Joel, Gerri and Stephanie.

I would like to thank the Dreamcatcher’s Fund for their financial support in assisting my 2019 Travelling Team with BCSL. Amazing experience. Austin King

Coming Events

New Life Clothing Back To School Saturday, September 7 10 - 12 Lunch Provided By The Golden Spoon Lunch 12-1pm Everyone Welcome! Ohsweken Baptist Church, 4th Line

Free Courses FREE

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.

Roofing Services

We look forward to our 4th Annual Music in the Park on Saturday, August 8th, 2020

Community Living clients, staff and board.

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

Yard Sales Multi Family & Bake Huge Yard Sale Saturday, August 31st 8-3:00 p.m. 3129 6th Line Rain or Shine -baked goods -household items -tools -clothing -furniture and much more Yard Sale 28 Bicentennial Trail Saturday, August 31st 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Furniture, Household Items, Unusual Items, Fabric Ends. Too much to list. Hotdogs + Corn on the Cob. We’ll be looking for ya!

Business Opportunity

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

For Sale One quarter undivided interest in Middleport Plaza Call: 905-679-9658

Fjord Roofing

your metal roofing specialist. call/text 905.330.4123 or 416.939.3358 or email ojistoh@gmail.com

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

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

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

August 28th, 2019 DECEMBER 19TH, 2018

CLUES ACROSS 1. Job 5. Retirement account 8. Parent-teacher organizations 12. Audibly 14. Leavened bread in Indian cooking 15. “To __ his own” 16. Violent disorder 18. Not wet 19. Worst (French) 20. Move with springy steps 21. Georgia rockers 22. Moved quickly 23. Blood proteins 26. Return to 30. Related to Iran 31. The first 32. Pearl Jam’s debut 33. Nocturnal, catlike mammal 34. Hymn 39. One who engages in arbitrage 42. Less bright 44. Indian lute 46. Discovers 47. Weatherman 49. Jai __, sport 50. Spy organization 51. Ancient Greek oracles 56. Swindles 57. Not young 58. Log-shaped pastry 59. Professional engineer association 60. Arabic feminine name 61. Sacred text 62. __ and ends 63. What remains after taxes 64. Type of watt CLUES DOWN 1. Pack full of clay 2. Relating to wings 3. Type of bean 4. Former MLB commish Bowie

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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you may be feeling sociable this week. Make the most of opportunities to hang out with those people you prefer to spend time with regularly.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Your work will be a labor of love for someone special, Taurus. Even though you are doing it for generous reasons, give yourself ample time to breathe and unwind.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, your routine offers you comfort this week, but you may want to find some way to veer off course for a little bit. Who knows what waits around the bend? CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you may be worrying about things that are troubling you instead of enjoying time spent with friends. Enjoy time with loved ones and your troubles will subside.

5. Short-tailed lemur 6. Cheese dish 7. To any further extent 8. Enzyme 9. Taiwan capital 10. Extensive landed property 11. Remove 13. Remove the head 17. High IQ group 24. Israeli city __ Aviv 25. Sportscaster 26. Hastily set up 27. Midway between northeast and east 28. Beloved basketball player Jeremy 29. Consumed 35. One point east of due south

Answers for August 28th, 2019 Crossword Puzzle

36. Television network 37. Allow 38. Wife 40. Grayish-brown mammal 41. Written language for blind people 42. Insecticide 43. Della __, singer 44. Cleaned 45. Eye membranes 47. Past tense of fly 48. Anwar __, Egyptian statesman 49. Currency exchange charge 52. Dark stain 53. Easily manageable 54. One who does not tell the truth 55. Soluble ribonucleic acid

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Surround yourself with loved ones this week, Leo. You will take away much joy from these interactions. Do something fun and playful with siblings or cousins. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, you may feel the need to be responsible for others over the course of the next few days. They can probably handle themselves, but a little help never hurt.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, if you have put a high level of trust into other people, you won’t be disappointed when they live up to all of your expectations. Take some time to thank them. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you may feel a desire to be fully understood by others this week. But they can only understand you if you’re open and honest with them. Be more forthcoming. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, you are alert and inspired this week, and you may be on a quest to expand your social circle. Go to community events or other social activities in your area.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, little financial uncertainty should compel you to take inventory or even revise spending habits. Unforeseen circumstances can pop up. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 You may feel confused about your current situation in life, Aquarius. This may be the case if you’re comparing yourself to others. You’re actually doing quite well.

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS AT

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

Oneida Business Park ♦ 50 Generations Drive Suite 124 (at the back of the building) MON - FRI 10-4 or email us at tworowtimes@gmail.com

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, innovative solutions are on the tip of your tongue. You just need to organize your ideas to present them to others.

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

TWO ROW TIMES

August 28th, 2019

SEPTEMBER 1ST

OVER

SEPTEMBER 1ST

FO R

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D FR A A B EE LL B SP E IN N R

IN PRIZES, FEATURING A

A CHANCE TO WIN GRAND REWARDS POINTS OR A $20 GAS CARD WITH SPONSORED BY

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