Two Row Times, November 20, 2019 by Two Row Times

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BRANTFORD — Save the Evidence Co-Ordinator Carley Gallant-Jenkins poses with a brick outside of the Woodland Cultural Centre to coincide with a new campaign. The Woodland Cultural Centre has begun the “Gift a Brick” campaign to help refurbish the face of the Mohawk Institute with a goal of replacing PM42686517 the mortar of 400,000 of the bricks. Photo by Chezney Martin. PHOTO BY LOGAN MARTIN-KING.

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TWO ROW TIMES

LOCAL

November 20th, 2019

keeping you informed.

Santa Claus is coming to town

WCC begins “Gift a Brick” campaign “Every single brick has a story,” — Carley Gallant-Jenkins STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — This past Saturday brought out the merry in Ohsweken as the Annual Santa Claus Parade swept through the village streets to greet onlookers with bright greens and reds. Each year Mrs. Claus and Santa Claus ride through as businesses and more decorate floats for friendly competition and community members, friends and families line the streets to be greeted by float-walkers PHOTOS BY SIX NATIONS ELECTED COUNCIL with sweets.

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BRANTFORD — Getting into the giving season, the Woodland Cultural Centre has begun a new initiative called “Gift a Brick” to help refurbish the face of the Mohawk Institute with a goal of replacing 400,000 of the bricks at $5 per brick. The Mohawk Institute is one of only a handful of residential school buildings left standing in Canada, one of just two in Ontario and the only one that holds guided tours of the space. As can be seen if inspected, the mortar that holds the exterior bricks in place has begun to wear out and in some spots of the building it has begun to deteriorate. This called for the campaign to begin. Layla Black, the marketing representative of the WCC, said that the campaign will be on for the holidays to inspire the gift of giving. “You can buy a brick in the name of someone to preserve in the building,” said Black. “With the Save the Evidence Campaign there is a current goal — all of the masonry work needs to be replaced, so that’s 400,000 bricks.” “So we thought, ‘let’s chunk it down ‘cause any-

BRANTFORD - Getting into the giving season, the Woodland Cultural Centre has begun a new initiative called “Gift a Brick." Layla Black, the marketing representative of the WCC and Save the Evidence Co-Ordinator Carley Gallant-Jenkins broke things down for PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN TRT Tuesday evening.

body can gift five dollars,’ so what we’re also doing is engaging with schools and businesses,” she said, including that they are also looking for organizations that would like to support the campaign to help sell the bricks. She explained that in the same way that visitors could walk into a Toys ‘R’ Us or McDonalds and see names taped to the walls on cut-out shapes, such as they do for the Make A Wish Foundation, contributors could see bricks with names on the wall instead.

Save the Evidence Co-Ordinator Carley Gallant-Jenkins said not to worry about the old bricks however, many scrawled with names and memories, as they will be saved during the process. “What we want is to do re-purpose the original bricks and redo the mortar,” she said. “A lot of the bricks, especially at the back of the building, all tell a story. This is because survivors have actually carved their names into

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

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November 20th, 2019

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November 20th, 2019

OPP announces online reporting

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STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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Haldimand - The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) invite citizens to consider using Online Reporting - a secure, simple and convenient tool to report minor crimes. In 2018, the OPP Provincial Communications

Centres (PCC) received over two million 9-11, non-emergency and administrative calls. Of these, officers were dispatched to approximately 1.05 million occurrences. An increased use of Online Reporting will allow our frontline officers to focus efforts on urgent calls and crime prevention strategies within our communities.

Crimes that are eligible for Online Reporting are occurrences that include: Theft Under $5000; Mischief / Damage to Property Under $5000; Mischief / Damage to Vehicle Under $5000; Theft from Vehicle; Lost / Missing Property Under $5000; Stolen License Plates; and Driving Complaints (after the occurrence)

Online Reporting is a user friendly process that can be completed from any mobile device, laptop, tablet or computer with internet access. To access the system, a user can go to opp.ca/reporting, choose their location and click on Start a Report. This will take the user to a secure link where they will be given precise instructions on how to fill out the report. View the Online Reporting video at: youtu.be/ jop9IN2ePOY To report a minor crime and for more information: opp.ca/reporting. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

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the bricks at different points in time, such as when they were students or when they returned for the first time, or they’ve just re-carved their names multiple times to reclaim the building,” she said. In an email, Gallant-Jenkins added that the bulk of the work that has to be done on the exterior will involve repointing the brickwork on the main building, the stair towers built in the 1960’s, and the the rear cafeteria building. Additional areas will include repointing foundation walls and replacing missing or damaged bricks. With many areas that are showing structural cracks requiring brick reinforcement and stitching. The campaign also has a goal set for “Giving Tuesday,” whereby they hope to sell 1000 bricks in one day. This will land on Tuesday, December 3. If you would like to get involved, you can contact Gallant-Jenkins at ste@ woodlandcultural centre. ca or call 519-759-2650 ext. 230. “What I want for the future generations… the seven generations coming up… is to get back their language, culture, and ceremonies. Because that’s basically what the residential schools took away from all us kids that went there. We want them to be aware of these schools and what happened, they should always remember these residential schools and what happened there so that none of these schools can ever come in existence again,” — Geronimo Henry, Mohawk Institute Survivor.

November 20th, 2019

TWO ROW TIMES

Corn soup cook off at Woodland STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

BRANTFORD — What has become a staple of November each year, the annual Corn Soup Cook Off took place at the Woodland Cultural Centre on Saturday, November 16. This year, Les Powless walked away with the first place title. His "Burgundy" Corn Soup wowed the audience and earned the highest number of in-house votes. The WCC offered their appreciation on their Facebook Page writing: “Special Thank you to EVERYONE who contributed to the success of this event. We had 22 Corn Soup contestants almost 150 local community members came out to cast their votes.” Second place went to Beverely Bomberry and third place went to Wanda Jamieson, while Trisha Skye won a $50 Gift Card and Tawnya Brant won a $100 Gift Card.

Ted Silverhand Native Seer Appearing at The Bears Inn, 1979 4th Line, Ohsweken, Six Nations Wednesday, November 27th through Sunday, December 1st 10AM - 5PM By Appointment Only

This year the burgundy soup won but this is a nice shot of corn PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN soup looks like.

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November 20th, 2019

Emily C. General Elementary School Annual Toy Bingo @ Six Nations Bingo Hall

EARLY BIRD PRIZE First 100 people have a chance to win a Google Chromebook!

Saturday, November 30, 2019 Doors open at 10:30 a.m. Regular Games begin @ 12:00.

*Door Prize Ticket for all in Attendance*

Prices: $12.00/9-Up

Game # 1 - 2 Lines Unicorn Package Game # 2 - 2 Lines Motorized Ride on Car Game # 3 - 2 Lines Lego Package Game # 4 - Letter X Karaoke Machine & iTunes Card Game # 5 - Full Card “Entertainment Package” Samsung 43” Television, Netﬂix Gift Card, Popcorn Machine with Popcorn Christmas Special

(Not in package - cards sold separately - $2.00 each)

Saturday, November 30th

Toy Bingo @ 3:00pm Dinner @ 5:00pm Please RSVP by phone to

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Google Chromebook, Printer & USB Game # 6 - 2 Lines Family Bike Pack Game # 7 - 2 Lines $200 Visa Gift Card & Toys Game # 8 - 2 Lines Playstation 4

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Game # 9 - 2 Lines Segway Scooter Game # 10 - “Technology Wise” Part 1 - 2 Lines His & Hers Robots Part 2 - Full Card Xbox One S with Extra Controller **Last 10 Door Prizes & Rafﬂe Draws** Please Note: If the Toonie # has not been won after Game #10 - part 2, all signed receipts will be placed in a bin and one winner will be drawn.

10 Door Prizes drawn at this point. Game # 11 - “Last Chance” - Full Card   (Cards Sold Separately - $2.00 Each) **Visit the Bake Table, TV Draw, Gift Card Tree $500 Great Wolf Lodge Gift Card Draw, Santa Stocking Draw & Toonie Table** Rules: No strollers & children under 4. Four Corners do not count in all games. Multiple winners will draw a card for the big prize. Other winners will receive a $25.00 gift card. (Ace High)

Nya:weh/Thank You for supporting the students and staff at Emily C. General School. Merry Christmas!

TWO ROW TIMES

November 20th, 2019

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November 20th, 2019

Indigenous filmmaker loses $1500 worth of film STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

When Alberta artist Seth Cardinal Dodginghorse was handed his package by a Canada Post employee, it was already opened and contained a paper receipt for the $1,470 of processing he'd had done

to 12 rolls of his Super 8 film. Ironically, his film project was set to cover missing artifacts. After writing the film for over 18 months, he spent his summer travelling to museums in Ontario and Alberta to document on film the artifacts and items that had either been taken, misplaced or

purchased from Tsuut'ina First Nation, west of Calgary — and learning about how they ended up where they are today. His work was funded by the Original People's Investment Program, and he had personally dropped the reels off in Toronto two months ago, where the specialty film would be scanned, developed

and processed. When he asked the Canada Post employee about the opened envelope, the clerk was unable to provide an explanation, other than it had just been dropped off 10 minutes before — and that he'd have to contact customer service. But, he was later told by customer service that

he couldn't personally file a complaint and that it'd have to come from the sender. Luckily for Cardinal Dodginghorse, the film processors did backup a digital copy of his work, and they will be sending him that. But he says the project won't have the same impact as he was hoping to edit and splice the tape of the physical film. He explained that if

someone were to return the film, he would ask no questions asked and that he'd be able to finish the work he started. Dodginghorse is a multidisciplinary artist, experimental musician, and recent graduate of the Alberta University of the Arts. He grew up exploring the forest on his family’s ancestral land on the Tsuu’tina nation.

GRAND RIVER POST SECONDARY EDUCATION OFFICE 2019 DEADLINE CALENDAR for

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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November 20th, 2019

B.C. Chief Ed John faces historic sex charges CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

VANCOUVER — A British Columbia Indigenous leader and outspoken advocate for children is facing sex-related charges dating back more than 40 years. The B.C. Prosecution Service says Ed John, a former leader of the First Nations Summit and former B.C. cabinet minister, is accused of having sexual intercourse with a female without her consent in 1974. The service says in a statement released Thursday that special prosecutor Michael Klein was appointed in February to look into allegations of sexual offences in and around Prince George involving one person. Klein has approved four counts against John for incidents are alleged to have occurred between March

1 and Sept. 15, 1974, it says. His first court appearance is set for Dec. 10 in Prince George. John could not immediately be reached for comment. The service says it delayed announcing the appointment of the special prosecutor pending the completion of the charge assessment and approval of charges. ``Following consultation with the special prosecutor and considering the specific circumstances of the case, the (service) concluded that issuing a media statement announcing the appointment was appropriate at this time,'' the statement says. John is a hereditary chief of Tl'azt'en Nation in northern B.C. and a lawyer who holds honorary doctor of laws degrees from the University of Northern British Columbia and the University of Victoria. John completed his eleventh consecutive term

as an elected leader of the First Nations Summit's political executive in June. He did not seek re-election but continued as an advisor on contract with the organization, one of the largest Indigenous organizations in the province. The First Nations Summit declined to comment but issued a statement saying it will fully co-operate with the RCMP, prosecution service or other investigating bodies. It has suspended John's contract pending the outcome of the legal case. Grand Chief Stewart Phillip of the Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs said he was still processing the news Thursday. ``Needless to say, it's shocking. Without question these are very serious allegations with enormous ramifications,'' he said, adding that he wasn't prepared to comment further.

OGWEHOWEH STORYTELLING WORKSHOP Calling all aspiring Indigenous writers and storytellers. Join us in celebrating Hodinohso:ni’ stories and storytellers across four storytelling workshops. Gain exposure and learn traditional and modern storytelling tools. Saturday, November 23, 2019 | Poetry with Janet Marie Rogers Saturday, November 30, 2019 | Short Stories with Amber Adams Sunday, December 1, 2019 | Memoires with Barbara-Hellen Hill Saturday, December 7, 2019 | Oral Storytelling with Janet Marie Rogers

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November 20th, 2019

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November 20th, 2019

Native American shield returned to New Mexico from France By Mary Hudetz, The Canadian Press ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — A ceremonial Native American shield has been welcomed back to New Mexico by tribal leaders, in the culmination of a years-long international campaign to reclaim the sacred object that held a place in a cycle of ceremonies until it vanished from a mesa-top indig-enous village in the 1970s. Nearly four years ago, the shield surfaced as an auction item in Paris, prompting tribal leaders to begin making public appeals for it to be pulled from bidding and returned to them. U.S. and Acoma Pueblo officials announced Monday that an FBI agent delivered the shield from Paris last week following a multiagency effort that involved U.S. senators, diplomats and prosecu-

This ancient Pueblo artifact was recently returned. PHOTO FILE

tors. A federal judge on Monday dismissed a civil forfeiture case that removes the final hurdle for the shield to be formally returned to Acoma Pueblo. ``Our prayers have been answered,'' said Acoma Pueblo Gov. Brian Vallo, appearing alongside federal law enforcement officials. ``I am so grateful that we can do this _ that our grandchildren and our great-grandchildren and those not yet born will have the opportunity to

continue this way of life and that they will do it with the protection of our sacred shield.’' The shield _ a colorful, circular piece featuring the face of a Kachina, or ancestral spirit, and dangling feathers _ is among hundreds of Native American items, many of them considered sacred by tribes, to be sent to Paris auction houses by collectors over the years. U.S. laws prohibit the trafficking of certain tribal items domestically, but it doesn't explicitly ban dealers from exporting them. A U.S. Government Accountability Office report last year found that sales of Native American cultural items began to decline following a 2016 out-cry over plans to sell the Acoma Pueblo shield and other items.

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Call for Applications for Membership Six Nations has established our own Child Welfare Program, “Taking Care of Our Own”. The Ogwadeni:deo “Community Commission” will assume responsibility for the on-going operations of the program. SESSIONALFACULTY FACULTY POSITION AVAILABLE SESSIONAL POSITION AVAILABLE The INDIGENOUS STUDIES PROGRAM invites applications for the following teaching position to be The INDIGENOUS STUDIES PROGRAM invites applications for the following teaching position to be offered in the Winter 2020 session. offered in the Winter 2020 session. Course Name/Number: OJIBWE 1Z03 – Introduction to Ojibwe Language and Culture Course Name/Number: OJIBWE 1Z03 – Introduction to Ojibwe Language and Culture (Evening course) (Evening course) Course Description: This course will study the October language, in its spoken and written forms, in the Course Description: This course will study the October language, in its spoken and written forms, in the context of Anishinaabe traditions, values, beliefs and customs. context of Anishinaabe traditions, values, beliefs and customs. Location and Beginning and end of Classes: McMaster University Main Campus, Hamilton, ON, Location and Beginning and end of Classes: McMaster University Main Campus, Hamilton, ON, Building: ETB 237 Building: ETB 237th Term: January 6 , 2020– Tuesday April 7th, 2020 Term: January 6th, 2020– Tuesday April 7th, 2020 Lecture time: Mondays, 7:00pm – 10:00pm Lecture time: Mondays, 7:00pm – 10:00pm Projected Enrolment: 30 Projected Enrolment: 30 Projected TA Support: N/A Projected TA Support: N/A Wages: $7,555.00 per 3 unit course as per Schedule A of the current CUPE 3906 Collective Agreement Wages: $7,555.00 per 3 unit course as per Schedule A of the current CUPE 3906 Collective Agreement Qualifications Required: Qualifications Required: Fluency in Anishinaabemowin is essential. This course will study the language, in its spoken and Fluency in Anishinaabemowin is essential. This course will study the language, in its spoken and written forms, in the context of Anishinaabe traditions, values, beliefs and customs. written forms, the preferably context of Anishinaabe traditions, beliefs and The candidateinwill have a graduate degreevalues, or equivalent, andcustoms. demonstrate knowledge The candidate will preferably have graduate degree or equivalent, and demonstrate knowledge of and sensitivity to the values of aIndigenous people’s cultural traditions and spirituality. of and sensitivity to the values of Indigenous people’s cultural traditions and spirituality. Application Procedure Application Procedure Please apply online, or submit the following to Carrie McMullin, Indigenous Studies Program Please apply online, or submit the following to November Carrie McMullin, Administrator, at indigaa@mcmaster.ca by: Friday 29th, 2019Indigenous Studies Program Administrator, at by:toFriday 29th, 2019 1. A cover indigaa@mcmaster.ca letter stating your intent applyNovember for the position (including your address, phone number, 1. Aand cover letter statingand youremphasizing intent to apply forexperience the positionwith (including your address, phone number, email address) your the material to be taught. email address) and emphasizing your experience the material to be experience. taught. 2. and A resume listing your academic qualifications and with relevant employment 2. resume listing your academic qualifications and relevant employment experience. 3. AInformation necessary to determine your current and aggregate seniority (as defined by Article 20 3. Information to determine yourwww.cupe3906.org/unit-2-seniority-information/ current and aggregate seniority (as defined by Article 20 of the Unit necessary 2 Collective Agreement). the Unit 2 Collective Agreement).ofwww.cupe3906.org/unit-2-seniority-information/ 4. of Names and contact information two references. Applicants will not be required to submit 4. Names andletters contact information of two references. Applicants will not be required to submit reference as part of their application. reference letters as part of their application.

The Commission is to consist of ten members, at least two of who will have the ability to represent Six Nations’ traditional social structure and cultural heritage and have knowledge of traditional practices. Six Nations Elected Council (SNEC) will hold two (of the ten) seats. Five of the initial members of the Commission will be appointed to serve for two years and five will be appointed to serve for four years. Thereafter, the Commission will issue a call for five members every two years, each to serve a full four year term. To be eligible to serve on the Commission, applicants must submit a completed application and must be: Ø 18 years of age or older Ø Have not been found guilty of a criminal offence for which a pardon has not been granted, nor have been found guilty of an offence against a child/ youth; both as verified, annually, through Canadian Police Information Centre (CPIC) and Vulnerable Sector Searches Ø Have an interest in and a reasonable knowledge of the delivery of child and family services (although extensive training will be provided). COMPLETED APPLICATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY December 4, 2019

Job applicants requiring accommodation to participate in the hiring process should contact the Human Job applicants requiring accommodation to participate in the hiring process should contact Resources Services Centre at 905-525-9140 ext. 222-HR (22247) or Nina Bovair at the ext.Human 23850 to Resources Services Centre at needs. 905-525-9140 ext. 222-HR (22247) or Nina Bovair at ext. 23850 to communicate accommodation communicate accommodation needs. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: Friday November th29th, 2019 DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: November , 2019 POSTING PERIOD: November 11th Friday – November 29th,29 2019 POSTING PERIOD: November 11th – November 29th, 2019 McMaster University is located on the traditional territories of the Haudenosaunee and Mississauga Nations and, McMaster is located on “Dish the traditional territories the Haudenosaunee Mississauga and, on within theUniversity land protected by the With One Spoon” of wampum agreement. and In keeping with Nations its Statement within thean land protected by the “Dish OnePurpose, Spoon” McMaster wampum agreement. In keeping with its on Building Inclusive Community with aWith Shared University strives to embody theStatement values of respect, Building an Inclusive Community with a Shared Purpose, McMaster University strives to embody the values of respect, collaboration and diversity, and has a strong commitment to employment equity. The diversity of our workforce is at collaboration and diversity, and has a strong commitment to employment equity. The diversity of our workforce is the core of our innovation and creativity and strengthens our research and teaching excellence. The Universityatseeks the core ofcandidates our innovation creativity and strengthens our diversity research and excellence. University seeks are qualified whoand share our commitment to equity, and teaching inclusion. While all The qualified candidates qualified share our welcome commitment to equity, diversity and inclusion. Whiledisabilities, all qualifiedFirst candidates areMetis invited tocandidates apply, wewho particularly applications from women, persons with Nations, invited to apply, we particularly welcome applications from women, persons with disabilities, First Nations, Metis

Interested individuals may contact Nora Green, Executive Administrator at 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 Line, Ohsweken ON.

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November 20th, 2019

arts. culture. entertainment.

Seneca Nation artist designs bike for NAHM STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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PORTLAND — The final BIKETOWN Culture Collection bikes are here and we’re celebrating Native American Heritage Month, which takes place during the month of November. The Portland area is home to 50,000 people representing 380 different tribes, which made representing the local Native American community on a single bike no easy task. Thus, BIKETOWN commissioned for two Native American Heritage Month bike designs. Each design concluded as distinctive and rich with symbolism, and together, represent the diverse tapestry of tribes in the city.

PORTLAND - For Native American Heritage Month, which takes place during the month of November, BIKETOWN selected Heather Ford of the Seneca Nation to design one bike of two. F B PHOTO

The first designer chosen was Heather Ford of the Seneca Nation who is a senior administrative assistant at Nike

and member of the Nike Native American Network & Friends. When creating the design, Heather looked to the history of her own

nation, and was inspired by the historic wampum belts that mark the development of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy. Used to commemorate significant moments in history, wampum belts convey messages of peace, unity and respect. The bike’s vibrant purple and contrasting white are the natural colours of the whelk and quahog shell that are used to make wampum beads. The Hiawatha Belt on the basket front symbolizes the unification of the original five nations of Seneca, Cayuga, Onondaga, Oneida and Mohawk that make up the Haudenosaunee. The bike design also includes elements inspired by the Canandaigua Treaty belt, the Six Nations Belt and the Dust Fan Belt. “The horizontal white

stripes on the basket that are above and below the wampum belt patterns that call back to ribbons shirts, while the rainbow diagonals on the fork were inspired by women’s ribbon skirts. Both items are considered traditional clothing, many times used as part of modern regalia even though the tradition started with the introduction of European settlers who traded linen or cotton shirts to the indigenous tribes.” “Silk and satin ribbons were also traded for food and goods, so indigenous peoples started incorporating them into their clothing designs where natural pigments or beadwork would have been used previously. Men wore the cotton or linen shirts that had been adorned with ribbons, and

women made long skirts with the fabric and created colourful stripes fashioned out of the ribbons. Currently it is a common custom to wear your ribbon shirt/ skirt to important meetings and events, as well as tribal gatherings and celebrations,” said Gorman Ford to BIKETOWN Portland. Another bike was also crafted that incorporated horses and handprints by Odo Ishkiin (Shoshone-Bannock/San Carlos Apache/Blackfeet), who is an artist and Portland State University student. Odo that grew up in Portland. His grandmother came to Portland from Idaho through the Indian Relocation Act of 1956 – also represented NAYA (Native American Youth and Family Center) as the Head Man grass dancer last year.

cousin Tanya Holyk was last seen in 1996. Holyk's DNA was found six years later on a farm owned by serial killer Robert Pickton. ``It hits close to home,'' says Williams, whose dance group Butterflies in Spirit performed at a red dress event for the inaugural Vancouver Indigenous Fashion Week in 2017, also held on the unceded territories of Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Waututh Nations. ``There's this thing that happens to me when I see the support _ it makes me cry, it makes me want to cry. There are events where I show up and see, 'Oh my God, all these people are here because of the issue.' It's always amazing to see that and see all the support.’' Williams says the recently wrapped national inquiry has done little to ease frustrations for family members unsatisfied with the way investigations into their missing loved ones unfolded. She says families who have complaints against the police and RCMP are now being called by those

agencies to follow up, and that concerns her. ``As family members we don't feel comfortable with the police investigating the police. I don't feel like families across Canada actually know that they should be talking to these police or the RCMP with lawyers,'' says Williams, whose community work includes serving as women's co-ordinator for the Vancouver Aboriginal Community Policing Centre, which works to build stronger relationships between Vancouver police and Indigenous communities. ``When the police called me, I was very strong about saying I want to meet in person ... so I would have witnesses to what was going on in my cases.’' A big question remains, ``What next?'' she adds. ``Is this issue going to die down in people's eyes? People are not going to care anymore because there's not going to be anything really around it,'' says Williams. ``But this is what I mean about art _ it raises awareness of this.’'

Vancouver Indigenous fashion week offers a platform for 'stolen sisters’ CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

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VANCOUVER, B.C., — The shape of a silhouette, the stitch on a hem, the colour of a garment _ these elements of clothing design are more than esthetic choices for Indigenous artist Yolonda Skelton of the Gitxsan Nation. Together they can provide a glimpse into the life of a person, a clan, and a nation, she says, and this week these stories take centre stage at the Vancouver Indigenous Fashion Week. A key showcase will be Monday's opening night gala dedicated to missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls and members of the two-spirit LGBTQ community. The ``Red Dress Event'' features red dresses and garments by designers including Skelton, Debra Sparrow, Pam Baker, Morgan Asoyuf, Evan Ducharme and Nipii Designs. For Skelton, clothing design has ``a higher purpose'' than simple adornment, especially

A key showcase will be Monday's opening night gala dedicated to missing and murdered Indigenous PHOTO SUBMITTED women and girls and members of the two-spirit LGBTQ community.

when it comes to gestures tied to the REDress Project started by Winnipeg multidisciplinary artist Jaime Black to remind Canadians about violent crimes against Indigenous women. ``When the ladies are walking the runway in the red dresses they're giving voice to their stolen sisters saying, 'We are silent no more,''' explains Skelton, a member of the House of Hax-be-gwootxw of the Fireweed Clan,

whose label is called Sugiit Lukxs, after her traditional name. ``What connects us through this colour red is: red is the colour of our life's blood, it connects all human beings, cross-culturally.’' Skelton's traditional territory is in the Hazelton, B.C., area, along the Highway of Tears where many people have gone missing. But she says this is a national problem that demands more attention.

The audience is also encouraged to wear red to Monday's event, and the showcase's co-host Lorelai Williams says she'll be donning a red cape by Asoyuf for a simple reason: ``We live in a country that just doesn't care about this issue.’' The B.C. activist has become a forceful voice on the issue, in large part because of her willingness to discuss her own loss _ her aunt Belinda Williams was last seen in 1978, and her

TWO ROW TIMES

November 20th, 2019

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Publisher: Jonathan Garlow Editor: Chezney Martin Head of Production: Dave LaForce Senior Writer: Jim Windle Sports Writer: Neil Becker Website Manager: Benjamin Doolittle Contributing Writer: Nahnda Garlow 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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November 20th, 2019

SPORTS

know the score.

Assumption Lions advance to CWOSSA Finals NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

BRANTFORD—Yes sir the Assumption Sr. Lions are officially headed to the CWOSSA finals. In what has been a football season to remember, Assumption has simply dominated as they have recently defeated the B.C.I. Mustangs to win the Brant County Championship before following that up with a win against J.F. Ross in CWOSSA quarter finals play. The journey didn't get any easier for Assumption who on Thursday, November 14th at the Bisons Alumni North Park Sports Complex, overcame a 13-0 second half deficit to pull out a dramatic 17-16 CWOSSA semi-finals win against the three- time defending CWOSSA winners Jacob Hespeler. “We came in thinking we could beat them,” Assumption's Ethan Jamieson said.

Novice Rep hockey is all about getting on the ice and developing those skills, learning to work as a team and of course always havPHOTO BY NEIL BECKER ing fun.

Six Nations Novice Rep NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Assumption Sr. Lions Ethan Jamieson, Trevor McDonald and Emmett Styres celebrate after what was an emotional come from behind 17-16 CWOSSA semi-finals win at Bisons Alumni North Park Sports PHOTO BY NEIL BECKER Complex against Jacob Hespeler.

“We played our game. This is amazing. It’s awesome.” Finding themselves trailing 16-5 early in the fourth, Assumption refused to quit as they got a clutch touchdown from Trevor McDonald to make things interesting heading into the final minutes. “This is unreal,” an

emotional McDonald said following the win. “Everyone was motivated. In the second half, we just played our game.” With an opportunity to play on Tuesday, November 19th at the University of Guelph’s Alumni Stadium in the CWOSSA finals at stake, the Lions offence came

Assumption Sr. Lions player Trevor McDonald scored a fourth quarter touchdown in helping engineer PHOTO BY NEIL BECKER what was a miraculous CWOSSA semi-finals comeback.

through in the clutch. Finding themselves second and goal with time running out in the fourth, Assumptions Spencer Cockerill took the hand off on the five -yard line, and with 51 seconds remaining came through with the eventual winning touchdown. “This feels pretty good,” Assumption player Emmett Styres said. When asked what it would mean to win the upcoming CWOSSA championship, Styres added, “It would mean the world.” Meanwhile if Assumption can win on Tuesday, November 19th, then it’s onto the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations’ Independent Bowl on Tuesday, November 26th at Ron Joyce Stadium at McMaster University in Hamilton. “We just have to keep playing our game,” Jamieson said.

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OHSWEKEN—Six Nations Novice Rep hockey is all about developing fundamentals, learning about teamwork and of course most importantly having fun. That key element of having fun was on full display when on Saturday, November 16th the Novice Rep entertained the Gaylord Powless Arena faithful in a game which didn’t keep score against the Ingersoll Express. Playing what was a twoperiod half rink game, the Novice Reps got a standout game from goalie Hayden Elliott who showed tremendous quickness in making several quality saves. “I like everything about it,” Elliott said about playing hockey. “I like to have fun.” Elliott, whose favorite goalie is Las Vegas Golden Knights Marc-Andre Fleury broke out into a smile and didn’t even hesitate when asked if he had a favorite save against Ingersoll. “I like it when it (puck) hit the pad and almost went into my glove.” In

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terms of other highlights Elliott responded, “I liked it when my friend Kasen (Davey) scored top cheese and my other friend Owen (Hess) scored.” Showing lots of potential Kasen Davey has an abundance off offensive opportunities including one where he deked the goalie but slid it wide of an open net. It wasn’t until the second period where Davey got to celebrate with teammates after successfully converting on a highlight reel breakaway goal. “Having fun,” Davey said about what he likes best about hockey. Davey, whose favorite player is Toronto Maple Leafs forward Austin Matthews used the word “Excited” in describing how he felt scoring the goal. He also went on to add, “I think we did decent.” According to Novice Rep co-coach Quinn Powless it’s all about development and having fun. “They are developing which is great. Everyone is skating and they get really into it.” Starting in January, the Novice Reps will be playing the full rink.

November 20th, 2019

TWO ROW TIMES

Six Nations Midget LL forward Owyn Smith scores game winner

Six Nations Midget LL forward Owyn Smith wasn't about to be denied as he makes that shifty deke in scoring the winning goal during weekend action against Waterford. Smith had several offensive opPHOTO BY NEIL BECKER portunities but was denied before thrilling the G.P.A. fans by scoring the eventual game winner.

NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

OHSWEKEN - Judging from Owyn Smith’s reaction, it’s clear that this hulking Six Nations Midget LL forward has a passion for scoring goals. Showing a flair for the dramatics Smith thrilled the Gaylord Powless Arena fans when on Saturday, November 16th he gave an enthusiastic arm pump

following what was a third period highlight reel breakaway game winning goal in what was a 2-1 win against the Waterford Wildcats #1. ’’We moved the puck better and we were using each other this game,” Smith said. “That was our second win this season. We are coming together as a team and we’re ready to rack up some wins.” Coming into weekend play looking to snap a three- game losing skid,

Six Nations was all business from puck drop as they applied some early pressure. Showing relentlessness Six Nations dominated territorial wise as their best chances came from the likes of Smith, Nolan Jonathan and Sterling Smoke who were all denied on quality chances from the slot. A little over five minutes into regulation, Six Nations was finally rewarded courtesy of a determined solo

rush from Smith. Showing serious determination and strength Smith muscled his way past the Waterford defence before forcing the goalie into making a stellar save which resulted in a juicy rebound. Skating to the net was Six Nation’s Jade Hill who scored to give them that all important 1-0 lead. “We’re slowly learning our positions,” Six Nations coach Russ Hill said. Continuing to press the Midget LL team picked up

where they left off as they had several second period opportunities including Smoke who was denied on a breakaway and Calvin Jonathan who had a golden chance but was denied on a partial breakaway. Meanwhile Six Nations goalie Terence Jamieson was money as he made several in close saves as it remained a 1-0 game headed to the third. “They have a couple of speedy players,” Hill said about the Waterford team.

Jr. C Hagersville Hawks lose second straight

NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

HAGERSVILLE—There is no panic coming from the Hagersville Hawks after dropping consecutive games. In the mist of what has been a successful campaign the Hawks have hit a recent mini speed bump. Starting on November 14th, Hagersville dropped a 3-2 decision against the Dundas Blues followed two nights later by a Saturday night 4-1 home loss against the Glanbrook Rangers. “We have dropped two in a row which is not like

Hagersville Hawks forward Tycie Cowan eagerly digs for a rebound during first period action of what was an eventual 4-1 Saturday PHOTO BY NEIL BECKER night home loss against the Glanbrook Rangers.

Looking to make that critical offensive play is Hagersville forward Tycie Cowan who looks to get around a Glanbrook Rangers dePHOTO BY NEIL BECKER fender.

us but we will shake it off and move on to the next,” (game) Hawks veteran forward and assistant captain Tycie Cowan said. In terms of what he likes about his team’s strong start to the season which has them sitting in third with a 13-4-1-2 record, Cowan stated, “I like the hard work and dedication by the core group of our team. We work hard and it shows.” Coming off that loss in Dundas, Hagersville faced a stiff early season test

against Glanbrook who trailed the Hawks by only one point for second place in the overall standings. “They’re a run and gun team with a wicked transition that’s hard to compete with,” Cowan said. “They move the puck and make your head spin.” Hagersville, who have won the first two regular season meetings against Glanbrook, got off to a strong start as Ralph Taggard got the Hagersville Arena crowd cheering by scoring the opening first

“We did pretty good.” In seizing momentum, Waterford made it a brand -new game when 49 seconds into the third, they celebrated after netting that tying goal. Both teams had chances but it wasn’t until just shy of five minutes in when Smith broke through the defense and showed his goal scoring hands by deaking the goalie and putting home what was the eventual game winning goal.

period goal with Cowan getting an assist. “I played pretty well I thought,” Cowan said. “I did the little things right that I was supposed to do but still need to work on my defensive positioning.” After out shooting Glanbrook by a 9-7 first period margin, the Hawks found themselves out shot 2620 for the remaining 40 minutes as they went on to surrender four goals in what was a rare Saturday night home loss. “Every loss to them is critical especially when your chasing them for a spot,” Cowan said.

The Hagersville Hawks show their determination at jamming the net and hunting for that rebound during first period action PHOTO BY NEIL BECKER against Glanbrook.

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November 20th, 2019

Bandits forward Brenden Anderson excelling NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

BRANTFORD - Brantford Bandits rookie forward Brenden Anderson has continued to open eyes with his strong play. Making the jump to Junior ‘B’ hockey, Anderson has proven to be an offensive threat scoring five goals and 12 points in only 23 games along with 38 minutes in penalties. “Brenden reminds me of a Couturier or Stall type of player,” Bandits assistant coach Andrew J. Randazzo said. “He is big, able to skate and has offensive ability that allow us as a coaching staff to use him in all types of situations from five on five STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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FLORIDA — A new era in international lacrosse began last week when the Pan American Lacrosse Association (PALA) held its first championship event. Through the championship, the Haudenosaunee Nationals became the “best women’s field lacrosse team on this side of the world.” Familiar faces such as Dana Isaacs, Tristyn Thomas-Miller, Tsieboo Herne, Wadatawi Bomberry, Amber Hill, Jalyn Jimerson, Jaclyn Lazore, Mimi Lazore and more were brought together to create the team that shook Puerto Rico 16-6 during the championship game slated on Sunday, Nov. 17 at 11 a.m. “We knew what we came for. We all did our jobs; we dug in, bought in, and supported our sisters on the

to the power play. He is a constant threat when he has the puck in the offensive zone.” Displaying his offensive gifts Anderson made his presence known when on Saturday, November 16th he thrilled the Brantford Civic Center home fans by scoring with under two minutes remaining the equalizer in what was an eventual 4-3 win against Brampton. “It’s different than minor hockey,” Anderson said about playing junior. “There are longer periods.” When asked about his strengths Anderson never hesitated before saying, “Shooting the puck and using my body.” Brantford didn’t have a lot of time to celebrate

the win as they were back in action at home the next night where they dropped a 7-0 decision against Cambridge. “We have to keep the goals down and help our goalie out some more,” Anderson said. In terms of assessing Anderson’s overall game and his long term potential, Randazzo stated, “Being his first year as a junior player he needs to learn how to be consistent every night and every shift. He has the skill he just needs to learn the game between his ears.” Randazzo went on to add, “He has all the skill to move on to the next level and be a factor for whoever he is playing for.”

Brantford Bandits rookie forward Brenden Anderson gets ready to unleash a second period shot during what was a Sunday night loss at home against Cambridge. The night before Anderson scored the tying goal in what was a come from behind win at home against Brampton. PHOTO BY NEIL BECKER

Haudenosaunee Nationals are headed to Worlds field. This is the result. Today we made history. Next up, Towson 2021. We see you,” wrote the Haudenosaunee Nationals Facebook Page along with a video of their team cheer. Argentina, Colombia, the Haudenosaunee, Jamaica, Mexico and Puerto Rico competed for the inaugural PALA Women’s Lacrosse World Qualifiers from Nov. 14-17 at Lake Myrtle Sports Park in Auburndale. In addition to competing for a title, the participating nations were set to earn qualification status for the 2021 World Lacrosse Women’s World Championship, which will be hosted by US Lacrosse at Towson (Md.) University in July 2021. “This event is the culmination of a year of dreaming and planning by many lacrosse leaders throughout our region, and we fully expect that the competing athletes have a memorable experience and will

Full of experience, the Haudenosaunee Nationals will be going forward to represent in the Worlds Tournament to be held in TowPHOTO FROM NATIONALS FACEBOOK son in 2021.

FLORIDA - Familiar faces; Dana Isaacs, Tristyn Thomas-Miller, Tsieboo Herne, Wadatawi Bomberry, Amber Hill, Jalyn Jimerson, Jaclyn Lazore, Mimi Lazore, the Thomas sisters and more were brought together to create the team that took over Puerto Rico 16-6 during the PHOTO FROM NATIONALS FACEBOOK championship game on Sunday, Nov. 17 at 11 a.m.

represent their countries and our sport with great distinction.” said Ann Kitt Carpenetti, VP, US Lacrosse and PALA Board member. New World Lacrosse regulations allowed a maximum of 30 countries for world championships and continental federations are used to determine the qualifiers. The U.S. and Canada both earned automatic bids to the world championship based on Top 10 finishes at the previous world championship in 2017. The remaining slots were awarded to the four continental federations

— African Association of Lacrosse, Asia-Pacific Lacrosse Union, European Lacrosse Federation and the newly-formed PALA. The process for forming PALA started in early 2018 and the group has been making significant process. The Haudenosaunee were the most experienced team in the championship. The Haudenosaunee won its pool at the 2017 world championship in England and ultimately finished in 12th place. The team were packed with experience as many with the team played in two previous world

championships, finishing 11th in 2009 and seventh in 2013. Mexico and Colombia both participated in the 2017 world championship, finishing 20th and 24th, respectively. In addition to the championship play, an all-star game was held on Saturday at 6 p.m. utilizing the 6-on6 trial rules developed by World Lacrosse to help best position the sport for potential Olympic inclusion. “What a fantastic weekend of lacrosse. These athletes left it all out on the field today,” wrote the Pan-American Lacrosse

Association Facebook Page. “The Haudenosaunee Nationals took the championship game 16-6 over Puerto Rico Lacrosse. Congratulations to the Haudenosaunee Nationals for their first ever Pan-American Lacrosse Association’s Women’s World Cup Qualifiers 1st place win.” “We congratulate all the athletes for their hard work and positive energy they brought to Auburndale, Florida this weekend. We wish them safe travels and can not wait to bring this region together again for more competitions.”

TWO ROW TIMES

November 20th, 2019

Football brings some peace to Sioux family after suicide cide prevention program, said it has been difficult for the tribe to win and keep grants that could help its future. In September, two tribal leaders pleaded guilty to embezzling more than $100,000 from the tribe's general welfare account. Obago said the tribe is working on auditing its accounts to improve its chances of getting grants. In the meantime, a suicide prevention task force comforts families who lose a loved one. Rod Vaughn, a pastor who responds after suicides, said he feels a sense of dread when his phone lights up with a call from police because it's likely a suicide. The task force's chairwoman, Jacqueline Rhode, said teenagers openly post suicidal thoughts on social media, but because of a lack of resources, her ability to respond quickly is sometimes limited. She said she can either call the police to put such teens into protective custody

they share a brotherhood with their teammates. ``You have a lot of people in the community who try to step in and be that older brother or that dad figure in your life,'' Jayton said. The Pease brothers filled their season with rituals of commemoration for J'von. Before every game, they knelt on the sideline, taking a moment to remember him. On a pad protecting his back, Jayton printed ``JBOOG,'' his brother's nickname. In the championship game, Jayton made plays all over the field, throwing himself at opponents. He said J'von had always dreamed of the Chieftains winning at ``The Dome'' in Vermillion, where football championships are decided, and now his brothers had done it. After the final whistle but before leaving the field, the Crow Creek players huddled and ended their season with a shout: ``Family!''

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tity and culture while acknowledging the struggles they might face. ``There's a lot of lack and a lot of pain, but it's also a place of amazing beauty and amazing culture too,'' she said of the community. ``It's a place of a lot of contrast all in a tiny space.'' The Indian Health Services wellness centre hosts classes for people to celebrate traditional crafts such as beading or making moccasins. Dakota language classes recently opened on the reservation. And this year, the community rallied around the football team's undefeated season. Last year, the team won just two games. But this season, it joined the new All Nations Conference, which is only open to schools where at least half the students are Native American. The league has breathed new life into many tribal schools' football programs, including Crow Creek’s. Jayton and Jashawn say

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or help the teens get an appointment with a behavioural health specialist. Dale Walker, a psychiatrist and a Cherokee, runs a research centre that studies mental health among Native Americans at the Oregon Health & Science University. He said the causes of suicide among Native Americans are complex. Among them: coping with historical trauma and a loss of culture that can result in feelings of shame and isolation. The Crow Creek Sioux Tribe are descendants of the Mdewakanton Dakota Tribe, which was forcefully removed from Minnesota in 1862 after clashes with white settlers. Before his death, J'von participated in an annual horse ride from Crow Creek to Mankato, Minnesota, to honour 40 Dakota men who were hanged after the conflict. Rhode encourages young tribal members to take pride in their iden-

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VERMILLION — Teenagers Jashawn and Jayton Pease embraced in the end zone while celebrating the 74-39 victory that made their Crow Creek Chieftains the champions of South Dakota's tribal school league. But as they hugged, tears streamed down their faces. Jashawn, 15, pounded his fist against his chest and pointed toward the sky. ``I'm playing for my brother because he left for the spirit world,'' he said. In July 2018, J'von Justice Shields, who was 17 and who had played wide receiver for the Chieftains, killed himself. Left behind were his girlfriend, Brianne Saul, their young son, J'von's seven brothers, and a team and community that are still trying to make sense of his loss. Such deaths are all too common in Native American communities, which have a suicide rate among 15- to 24-year-olds that is more than three times

that of any other racial or ethnic group in the country. Buffalo County, which includes most of the Crow Creek Reservation where J'von lived, had the highest rate in South Dakota last year. Friends and family describe J'von as fun-loving and goofy. Jayton, 17, said his brother loved fishing or just sitting in the car and talking. But J'von's girlfriend said he carried the weight of responsibility for his younger brothers in a family with a mostly-absent father. The Crow Creek Sioux community is working to prevent more suicides, but it struggles under the weight of its past and a litany of present challenges, including substance abuse and a lack of resources. Illustrating the point, the community's suicide prevention hotline rings unanswered because staffers were laid off several months ago after the tribe lost a federal grant. Christine Obago, a tribal council member who used to work in the sui-

INCOME • COLLECTIONS • DISABILITY

By Stephen Groves, The Canadian Press

TWO ROW TIMES

J O B

B O A R D

November 20th, 2019

SESSIONAL FACULTY POSITION AVAILABLE SESSIONAL FACULTY POSITION AVAILABLE

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

TERM

SALARY

CLOSING DATE

Financial Intern Community & Culture Coordinator Indigenous Child/ Youth Mental Health & Addictions Worker Intake Worker Assistant Early Childhood Educator Educational Assistant Registered Early Childhood Educator Custodian

The Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Six Nations Polytechnic, Six Nations Enaahtig Healing Lodge & Learning Centre, Halton

Contract Full Time Full Time

$17.00 Hr TBD TBD

Nov 21 2019 Nov 21 2019 Nov 22 2019

Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services Native Child & Family Services of Toronto, On

Contract Contract

Nov 22 2019 Nov 27 2019

The Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Native Child & Family Services of Toronto, On

Contract Full Time

Standing Stone School, Oneida Nation of the Thames Niwasa Kendaaswin Teg, Hamilton, On JYNDS Six Nations, On Monteith Correctional Complex, Ministry of the Solicitor General Job Opportunity with Teach for Canada

Permanent P/T

TBD $19.47 $25.40 Hr TBD $41,141 $53,680 Yr $15 - $20 Hr TBD TBD $1,183.90 $1,503.20 Wk $38,000 $42,000 Yr TBD $49,883 $72,320 Yr $37,712 $70,827 Yr $30,940 $38,474 Yr TBD

Nov 29 2019 Nov 29 2019 Nov 29 2019

QualificationsRequired: Required: Qualifications Thecandidate candidatewill willpreferably preferablyhave have a graduate degree or equivalent, demonstrate knowledge The a graduate degree or equivalent, andand demonstrate knowledge of of and sensitivity sensitivitytotothe thevalues valuesofofIndigenous Indigenous peoples’ cultural traditions spirituality. Preference and peoples’ cultural traditions andand spirituality. Preference giventotopractitioners practitionersofofIndigenous Indigenous Medicine. given Medicine. ..

Nov 29 2019

ApplicationProcedure Procedure Application Please apply apply online, online, oror submit submit the thefollowing followingto toCarrie CarrieMcMullin, McMullin, Indigenous Studies Program Please Indigenous Studies Program th Administrator,atatindigaa@mcmaster.ca indigaa@mcmaster.caby: by: Friday November , 2019 Administrator, Friday November 29th29 , 2019 1. A A cover coverletter letterstating statingyour yourintent intenttoto apply position (including address, phone number, 1. apply forfor thethe position (including youryour address, phone number, andemail emailaddress) address)and andemphasizing emphasizing your experience with material totaught. be taught. and your experience with thethe material to be 2. andand relevant employment experience. 2. A A resume resumelisting listingyour youracademic academicqualifications qualifications relevant employment experience. 3. your current andand aggregate seniority (as defined by Article 20 20 3. Information Informationnecessary necessarytotodetermine determine your current aggregate seniority (as defined by Article of of the theUnit Unit22Collective CollectiveAgreement). Agreement).www.cupe3906.org/unit-2-seniority-information/ www.cupe3906.org/unit-2-seniority-information/ 4. Applicants willwill not not be required to submit 4. Names Names and and contact contactinformation informationofoftwo tworeferences. references. Applicants be required to submit reference referenceletters lettersasaspart partofoftheir theirapplication. application.

TBD TBD TBD

Dec 6 2019 Dec 6 2019 Dec 11 2019

Bookkeeper General Labour’s /Painter Social Worker Teacher Selection Coordinator Client Care Worker Trainee Concurrent Disorder Service Coordinator Communications Coordinator (13 Mth Contract) Educational Assistant(s)

Na-Me-Res Native Men’s Residence, Toronto, On Native Child & Family Services of Toronto

Various Positions Kitchen Helper/ Food Prep Person/ Dishwasher Service Canada Team Lead Mentor Secretary/ Receptionist

Erlinds Restaurant, Six Nations

POSITION

Native Child & Family Services of Toronto

Full Time Full Time Temp. (12 mths) Contract F/T Contract Full Time Contract F/T

Oneida Nation of the Thames, Southwold, On

Grand River Employment and Training Inc./ GRETI Grand River Employment and Training Inc./ GRETI Six Nations Natural Gas, Ohsweken, On

Personal Support Worker Personal Support Worker Early Childhood Educator Assistant Service Coordinator (2 positions) Driver Maintenance Worker RECE (2 Positions) Medical Receptionist Data Base Research Support Truck Driver Part Time School Caretaker Personal Support Worker Addictions Counsellor Special Projects Officer Support Team Member (6 positions) Social Services Worker Egoyen:wa’s Worker Egoyen:wa’s Worker Health Transformation Project Lead Clinic Nurse Coordinator SN Integrated Drug Strategy Assistant Caretaker, Maintenance Mechanic Maintenance Assistant Maintenance Assistant

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Home & Community Care, Health Services Home & Community Care, Health Services Stoneridge, Social Services Child & Family Services, Social Services Home & Community Care, Health Services Community Support, Health Services Bicentennial Day Care, Social Services Family Health Team, Health Services Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Roads, Public Works School Maintenance, Public Works Iroquois Lodge, Health Services IMHATC, Health Services Administration, Health Services Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services LTC/HCC, Health Services Mental Health, Health Services Mental Health, Health Services Administration, Health Services Family Health Team, Health Services Administration, Health Services Parks and Recreation Administration, Social Services Administration

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

Term Full Time/ Part Time Full Time Full Time Full Time

TERM

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

Nov 28 2019 Nov 28 2019 Nov 28 2019

Dec 2 2019 Dec 2 2019 Dec 2 2019 Dec 6 2019 Dec 6 2019

SALARY CLOSING DATE

$21.00 Hr $21.00 Hr Up to $15.50 Hr TBD TBD TBD TBD $19.78 Hr TBD $18.00 Hr $18.00 Hr $21.00 Hr $50K - $60K Yr TBD TBD $25 - $30 Hr TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD $16.00 Hr TBD TBD

Nov 20 2019 Nov 20 2019 Nov 20 2019 Nov 20 2019 Nov 20 2019 Nov 20 2019 Nov 20 2019 Nov 20 2019 Nov 20 2019 Nov 20 2019 Nov 20 2019 Nov 20 2019 Nov 27 2019 Nov 27 2019 Nov 27 2019 Nov 27 2019 Nov 27 2019 Nov 27 2019 Nov 27 2019 Dec 4 2019 Dec 4 2019 Dec 4 2019 Dec 4 2019 Dec 4 2019

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

The INDIGENOUS STUDIES PROGRAM invites applications for the following teaching position to be The INDIGENOUS STUDIES PROGRAM invites applications for the following teaching position to be offered in the Winter 2020 session. offered in the Winter 2020 session. Course Name/Number: INDIGST 3HH3 – Indigenous Medicine II - Practical Course Name/Number: INDIGST 3HH3 – Indigenous Medicine II - Practical (Evening course) (Evening course) Course Description: This course will examine the concept of traditional medicines, their histories and their Course Description: This course will examine the concept of traditional medicines, their histories and their connection to Aboriginal philosophies of wellness (studied in Part I); procedures for procurement connection to Aboriginal philosophies of wellness (studied in Part I); procedures for procurement and use of the medicines will be addressed and emphasis will be placed on the reasons for efficacy. and use of the medicines will be addressed and emphasis will be placed on the reasons for efficacy. Location and andBeginning Beginningand andend endofofClasses: Classes:McMaster McMaster University Main Campus, Hamilton, Location University Main Campus, Hamilton, ON,ON, Building: LRW LRW1055 1055 Building: Term: January January66thth, ,2020– 2020–Tuesday TuesdayApril April7th, 7th, 2020 Term: 2020 Lecture time:Thursdays, Thursdays,8:30 8:30– –11:30 11:30am am Lecture time: Projected Enrolment: Enrolment:50 50 Projected Projected TA TASupport: Support:N/A N/A Projected Wages:$7,555.00 $7,555.00per per33unit unitcourse courseasas per Schedule A of current CUPE 3906 Collective Agreement Wages: per Schedule A of thethe current CUPE 3906 Collective Agreement

Job in in thethe hiring process should contact the Human Job applicants applicants requiring requiringaccommodation accommodationtotoparticipate participate hiring process should contact the Human Resources (22247) or or Nina Bovair at ext. 23850 to to Resources Services Services Centre Centreatat905-525-9140 905-525-9140ext. ext.222-HR 222-HR (22247) Nina Bovair at ext. 23850 communicate communicateaccommodation accommodationneeds. needs. th DEADLINE November 29th29 , 2019 DEADLINEFOR FORAPPLICATIONS: APPLICATIONS:Friday Friday November , 2019 th th th POSTING 2929 , 2019 POSTINGPERIOD: PERIOD:November November1111th– –November November , 2019

McMaster territories of the Haudenosaunee andand Mississauga Nations and, and, McMaster University Universityisislocated locatedononthe thetraditional traditional territories of the Haudenosaunee Mississauga Nations within Spoon” wampum agreement. In keeping withwith its Statement on on within the the land land protected protectedbybythe the“Dish “DishWith WithOne One Spoon” wampum agreement. In keeping its Statement Building Purpose, McMaster University strives to embody the values of respect, Buildingan anInclusive InclusiveCommunity Communitywith witha Shared a Shared Purpose, McMaster University strives to embody the values of respect, collaboration commitment to employment equity. TheThe diversity of our is at is at collaborationand anddiversity, diversity,and andhas hasa astrong strong commitment to employment equity. diversity of workforce our workforce the strengthens ourour research andand teaching excellence. The The University seeksseeks the core core of ofour ourinnovation innovationand andcreativity creativityand and strengthens research teaching excellence. University qualified to to equity, diversity andand inclusion. While all qualified candidates are are qualified candidates candidateswho whoshare shareour ourcommitment commitment equity, diversity inclusion. While all qualified candidates invited from women, persons withwith disabilities, FirstFirst Nations, MetisMetis invited to to apply, apply,we weparticularly particularlywelcome welcomeapplications applications from women, persons disabilities, Nations,

TWO ROW TIM

Thank You Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo Private School

Niawen to Our 2019 Bingo Sponsors Two Rows, Derek Bomberry, Dreamcatchers Charitable Foundation, G.R.E.A.T, Pharmasave Ohsweken, Soothe Esthetics, Chiefswood Gas, Warriors Athletics, Icky’s Convenience, Turtle Island News, C.K.R.Z., Pro-Fit, Iroquois Crafts, Sit-n-Bull, Oasis Variety, Ohsweken Dental Clinic, Chiefswood Gas, KT Gas & Convenience, KL Martin & Associates, FN Engineering Services, Kanata Fuels, Two Row Architect, Grand River Post-Secondary Education Office, Martin’s Craft Shop, Chief Mark Hill, Six Nations Police, Oasis, Artie Martin Family Staff, Students and Families of K/G School

Coming Events

Mohawk Chapel presents A lecture series with Elizabeth Doxtator on Wednesday November 27, 2019 at 7:00pm. Elizabeth will be discussing her famous cornhusk dolls and various artwork she has done throughout the years. Admission is by donation Address: 301 Mohawk Street, Brantford.

Please recycle this newspaper

TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES TWO

November 20th, 2019 26

Coming Events

21 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014

Thank You Nia:wen kowa: I would like to sincerely thank the 438 members who voted for me in the 58th Band Council Election. I regret that I was not able to connect with very many in the community nor with off-reserve members during the campaign. The removal of Districts made it impossible to personally campaign equally and fairly across the entire reserve. I would also like to thank Arnie Bomberry, Tanner Jonathan and several others who offered to endorse my nomination; all my family for their love and support; Carl Hill & family for their hospitality & vote of confidence; Kayla, Jason & Michelle, Kristy, and others for social media endorsements; and most of all my late parents Cliff & Wendy who instilled in me values that continue to guide my path each and every day. While the election results are the culmination of only a few short weeks of community attention and focus on so many important issues, 235 years have passed since the Mohawk Nation and such others of the Six Nations once again placed our trust in the British Crown. We continue to pursue the ever fleeting ‘honour of the Crown’, as well as redress, restitution and compensation for the lands, hunting territories, and resources that have been confiscated, taken, occupied, and damaged by settler governments with no regard for the sacrifices our Nations so gallantly paid as allies. King George III promised that 950,000 acres (within our own Beaver Hunting Grounds) would remain Ours and our Posterity to enjoy FOREVER. Against all odds, we remain. We have endured much. My campaign was focused on water security: water is life! I will continue my personal role as water warrior, ohnekanos rotiskenhrakete. [See: https://youtube/2bzgJuf1IxM] We all have obligations to the ‘faces who are yet to emerge from the Earth’. Skennen, Rod Whitlow.

Notice

R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes Ltd. Annual Candlelight Memorial Service

held at the Hagersville Royal Canadian Legion, Br. 164 5 Alma Street North, Hagersville, Ontario

on Monday, November 25, 2019 at 7:00 p.m.

Light refreshments will be served. R.S.V.P. 905-768-5733 or email rhba@rhbanderson.com by November 21, 2019

22 37

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

Obituaries

Powless: Sylvia Ruth

LADD: Glorie Gail “Gloria”

Suddenly at home on Tuesday November 12, 2019 at the age of 70 years. Wife of the late Richard “Willie” Powless. Loving mother of Richard (Christina), Cheryl (Justin), and Krissy. Dear grandma of Logan, Cecil, and Lena. Sylvia will also be remembered by her brothers, sisters, nieces, nephews, cousins from British Columbia, and will also be sadly missed by friends in her community. Predeceased by her parents Josephine & Martin Diablo of British Columbia. Cremation has taken place. A celebration of her life will be held at a later date. www.rhbanderson.com

Peacefully at Brantford General Hospital on Monday, November 11, 2019 at the age of 72 years. Wife of the late Mitchell Hill. Loving mother of Peter (Tammy), and Trisha (Nathan). Stepmother of Kenneth Hill (Nicole). Dear grandma of several grandchildren. Sister of Shane, Teddy, Albert, Tim, and the late Thomas, Clifford, Marion, Anne, Ivy, Tracey, Tony, Barb, and Dorothy. Also survived by many nieces & nephews. Cremation has taken place. A Celebration of Life will be held at Styres Funeral Home, 1798 4th Line Rd., Ohsweken on Saturday, November 23, 2019 at 11 am. www.rhbanderson.com

In Memoriam

Wanted

Coming Events

For Sale

PUPPIES WANTED FOR GOOD FAMILIES

Join us for a Special Presentation of “Once Were Brothers: Robbie Robertson and The Band” Thursday November 21st @ 7pm Gathering Place by the Grand A pay what you can event Popcorn and refreshments provided

BIG Indoor Sale @ The Six Nations Community Hall Saturday, November 23/2019 9am - 3pm Corn Soup Ham & Scone Strawberry Juice Baked Goods Christmas stuff Twoonie Table New & Used items 30 Vendors Something for everyone! Tables still available! Contact 289 339 6510

Please call Bob Johnston at 289-377-9623

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

Training

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

November 28TH, 20th, 2018 2019 NOVEMBER

FREE TRAINING “Introduction to GED Math” The Achievement Centre is offering a free introductory math program for adults who have not completed high school math and/or who need to build confidence in their math skills. Program runs December 3 -19, 2019 Sessions are: Tue., Wed & Thurs. 1pm – 3pm To register, call: 519-4450023 x.6902, text: 519-757-5989 or email: snac2160@gmail. com Incentive gift card upon completion.

In Loving Memory of Shirley Mae Bomberry/Carpenter November 20, 2018 God called your name so softly that only you could hear. No one heard the footsteps of the angels drawing near. You never said “I’m leaving”, you never said “good bye”. You were gone before we knew it and only God knows why. The angels sang “Amazing Grace”. The lord came down and touched your face. Then he whispered soft and low “Come with me, it’s time to go”. So when your time comes, and you see God in his heaven above, then you will see the only colour that counts, the beautiful colour of love. Forever in our hearts. Love, your family

♥

In loving memory of Robin General who passed away November 23, 2017 In life we loved you deeply In death we love you still The moment that you died Our hearts were torn in two Remembering you is easy, We do it everyday, but Missing you is heartache That never goes away We hold you tightly within our hearts, and there you will remain. Until the joyous day arrives When we will meet again. Loved and dearly missed by Rick, Courtney and Rocky

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TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

November 20th, 2019 DECEMBER 19TH, 2018

CLUES ACROSS 1. Small viper 4. Some are covert 7. A waiver of liability (abbr.) 10. Speak out 11. Retirement plan 12. Small dog 13. City in Iraq 15. Car mechanics group 16. Shrimp-like creature 19. Majestic 21. TV detective 23. Central Canadian province 24. Causing to wind around 25. Wise man 26. Knicks legend Willis 27. Muscular weaknesses 30. John Stockton compiled them 34. South American plant 35. To some extent 36. Where manners are displayed 41. Showy 45. Fall down 46. Shoelaces are often this 47. Disease-causing bacterium 50. Egg-shaped wind instrument 54. Sufferings 55. One who noisily enjoys 56. About blood 57. Transaction verification system (abbr.) 59. Related through female family members 60. Low velocity grenade 61. “In Living Color” comedian 62. Veterans battleground 63. Expression of creative skill 64. Midway between northeast and east 65. Patti Hearst’s captors

CLUES DOWN 1. Something useful 2. It goes great with peppers and onions

23 27

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 A bevy of ideas and tasks are bouncing around in your head this week, Aries. You may have to find a way to quiet your mind so you can focus on what needs to get done.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, a benefit to having so many close friends in your life is you always have a buddy you can call when you need someone to hear your side of the story. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, even after a big shakeup in your routine, it seems like things at work are more of the same. You may need to start looking for opportunities elsewhere for stimulation.

3. Orifice 4. Turned into bone 5. The Princess could detect it 6. Bands of colors 7. Makes use of 8. Central African country 9. Lake in the Kalahari Desert 13. He was a “Chairman” 14. Legally possess 17. One point north of due west 18. Small peg of wood 20. Stretch of swampy ground 22. Is indebted to 27. Where you were born (abbr.) 28. A team’s best pitcher 29. Cool! 31. Female sibling

Answers for November 20th, 2019 Crossword Puzzle

32. This stimulates the thyroid (abbr.) 33. Reserved 37. More prickled 38. Forbidden by law 39. One-time presidential candidate 40. A TV show has more than one 41. A place to stash things 42. Defunct currency in India 43. Causes to ferment 44. A type of gland 47. __ Humbug! 48. Everyone has one 49. Punctuation 51. Central American fruit 52. Brooklyn hoopster 53. 100 square meters 58. Local area network

SUDOKU

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Perfection only exists in your mind, Cancer. Change your views on how everything needs to be perfect to be successful and you will sleep a bit easier this week. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, obstacles are a part of life. The way you approach them and your attitude can go a long way toward helping you work through difficult situations.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Your curiosity will pique this week when inspiration flows, Virgo. A new creative project could be on the horizon. Friends are supportive of your efforts. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 People may be apt to judge you by the company you keep, Libra. However, once others get to know you, they will discover how you march to the beat of your own drummer.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you may have an opportunity to enjoy some time to yourself this week. The alone time can be a great way to work through new ideas. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Don’t let someone whose maturity level is beneath your own bother you, Sagittarius. Take the high road and others will notice and respect you for it.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 You may have plenty of free time on your hands this week, Capricorn. If you do not want to fill it by being productive, then bask in your ability to kick back and relax. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, even though you are full of vitality and ready to begin something new, this may not be the week for it. Hold off a little longer; the right time will present itself soon enough.

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PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 This week serves as a starting point for new adventures in your life, Pisces. Keep your eyes peeled for the opportunities coming your way.

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46,199

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OFFER INCLUDES $9,0 REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,90 TAX. OFFER INCLU OFFER INCLUDES $9,000 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIGHT AND AIR REBATES‡‡ AND INCLU TAX. OFFER EXCLUDES HST.

OFFER INCLUDES $2,000 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIGHT AND AIR TAX. OFFER INCLUDES HST. COST OF BORROWING IS $0. ES $2,000 IN MANUFACTURER OFFER INCLUDES $2,000 IN MANUFACTURER S $1,900 IN FREIGHT AND AIR REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIGHT AND AIR T. COST OFVehicle(s) BORROWING ISwith $0.optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional may be shown

64,179

ASK OUT US OUR FRIDAY OFFERS. FINDABOUT OUT MORE ATBLACK FINDYOURFORD.CA. FIND MORE AT FINDYOURFORD.CA.

64,179

Vehicles may be shown with Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the TAX. OFFER INCLUDES HST.optional COST OFequipment. BORROWING IS $0.

incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfit Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not * Until January 2, 2018, receive 0% APR financing on new 2018 F-150 models upless. to 72Limited months totime qualified retailOffers customers, on approved credit from Fordfor Credit Canada Company. Not all buyers will qualify for lowest interest rate. Example: F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x4 300A/2018 Lariat SuperCrew 4x4 2.7Lmay 501A forbe $40,744/$58,514 (afteror $3,875/$5,665 payment or equivalent trade-in, Vehicle(s) may bepurchase shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or(OAC) lease Limited offers. Offers only valid at dealers. Retail cancelled changed at any without Vehicle(s) may shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or leaseforfor offers. only valid atRental participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed atthe any time without notice. See2018 your Fordparticipating Dealer for complete detailsF-150 the Ford offers Customer Relationship Centre at2019 1-800-565-3673. Fordown factory orders, atime customer mayand either take *or call Valid between November 15 and 27, (the Receive $12,250 both orbecombinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily incentives, theless. Commercial Upfi ttime Program the Commercial Incentive Program (CFIP). Manufacturer Rebates of $2,000/$2,000 deducted and including freight and air tax charges of $1,900/$1,900) purchase financed APR for 72/72 months, monthly payment is $647.83/$929.50 (theor sum of twelve (12)or monthly payments divided not by Fleet 26combinable periods gives with payeeany an every two weeks payment of $299/$429), interest cost of borrowing or APR 0%Commercial /0% and“Offer total Fleet to bePeriod”). repaid is $46,644/$66,924. Taxes*Driver-assist payable on full advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available atCustomer the timeatof0%/0% vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both combinations thereof. Retail offers CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfiist$0/$0 Program orofthe Incentive Program (CFIP). notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/ in total value with the purchase or lease of new 2019 F-150 models (excluding F-150 Reg. Cab 4x2 XL (Value Leader), SuperCab (gas) XL, SuperCrew (gas) Platinum and Limited and SuperCab & SuperCrew (Diesel) Platinum and Limited) during the Offer Period. Total amount of purchase financing price after Manufacturer Rebates have been deducted. Down payment may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit Canada Company. All purchase finance offers include freight, air tax, HST, and PPSA charges, but exclude administration and registration fees of up to $799 and fuel fill charge of up to $120. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. features are supplemental and do not replace the driver’s attention, judgment and need to control the vehicle. †Until July 2, 2019, receive 0% APR purchase financing on new 2019 Ford F-150 SuperCab or SuperCrew Lariat 502A with 2.7L gas engine models for up to 60 months to qualified retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit Canada Company.

is2017 aqualify combination of4x4 $9,000 delivery allowance and $3,250 MSRP value (applicable tax winter performance package, includes: four (4) winter four (4) steel wheels and four (4) tire pressure monitoring system sensors. Delivery offers available atthe the time of302A vehicle factory order or atime vehicle delivery, both combinations thereof. Retail offers notwhich combinable with any CPA/GPC or Rental incentives, Upfit Program or the Commercial Not allvalue buyers will lowest interest rate. 2019Total F-150 SuperCrew Lariat 502A $59,049 purchase nanced atregional 0% APRor for 60excluded) months, payment is $984.15, cost of borrowing is $0and (RDPRM registration and related fees up toDaily $52 and to ofbeup repaid isCommercial $59,049 (up totaxes. $59,101 in Quebec). No down payment required subject **Purchase a new F-150 for XLT SuperCrew 2.7L forExample: $46,199 (after Manufacturer Rebate ofof $9,000 deducted). Taxes payablefibut on fullnot amount of purchase price after total monthly manufacturer rebate has been deducted. Offers include freight air tax, but exclude administration andtires, registration fees ofinupQuebec) to $799, fuel filltotal charge tothe $120 and all applicable All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. to *onRebates” allowances are not combinable with any fl(Delivery eetofconsumer incentives. performance package is not to any Fleet (other than small fleets with anthe eligible FIN) or Government customers and notanycombinable with GPC, CFIP registration or Daily Rental Allowances. the approval of credit by Ford Credit. Taxes payable full amount purchase price. All purchase finance offers include freight and airRegular tax charges but exclude options, Green Levy (ifF-150 applicable, and except incontrol Quebec), license, fuel fill charge, insurance, dealer PDI in Quebec), PPSA (not Quebec), RDPRM and related fees up to $52 (only UntilFleet January 2,Incentive 2018, receive $2,000/$9,000 in(CFIP). “Manufacturer Allowances) with the purchase or Winter lease of a new 2018/2017 F-150 (excluding Cabapplicable XL 4x2 Value Leader -- all stripped chassis, Raptor, F-650/F-750, GT350/GT350R Mustang excluded. Delivery are(except not combinable with fleet consumer incentives. Driver-assist features are supplemental and do not replace the driver’s attention, judgment and need toShelby® vehicle. ^Until Mayallowances 17, 2019 and between May 28applicable and 31,inCPA, 2019, receive $5,500 in “Manufacturer Program ‡ in Quebec), administration fees (except in Quebec), andload taxes.index All prices are speed based onrating Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. Until July 2, 2019, receiveall-season $3,750 / $4,750 / $5,750 / $6,250 inare “Manufacturer Rebates” (Delivery Allowances) with the purchase or and lease may of a new 2019: F-150 Regularcold Cab 4x2 XL Valuepressure Leader / F-150 SuperCrew Platinum or Limited with gas Vehicle handling characteristics, tire and may not be the same as factory-supplied tires. Winter tires meant to be operated during winter conditions require a higher infl ation than all-season tires. Some Our advertised prices (Delivery include Freight, Air Tax, and PPSA (if financed or leased). Add dealer administration and registration fees of2019 up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120Regular and applicableCab taxes,4X2 then drive Rebates” Allowances) with the purchase oroflease of a Cab new F-150 (excluding XLaway. Value Raptor, and SuperCab orgas SuperCrew XL/XLT withXL,diesel Delivery allowances notorcombinable any2.7L gas engine, SuperCab or SuperCrew Platinum or Limited with diesel engine / F-150 (excluding Regular 4x2applicable XL Value Leader, Raptor, SuperCrew Platinum or Limited with gas engine,Leader, SuperCab or SuperCrew Lariat 502Arights with 2.7L engine, SuperCab or SuperCrew Platinumengines). or Limited with diesel engine) / 2019 F-150 are SuperCab SuperCrew Lariatwith 502A with conditions apply. Ford of Canada including warranty ©2019 Motor Company of Credit Canada, reserved. ‡ Offer valid from December 1, 2017Consult to Februaryyour 28, 2018 to Canadian customers.Dealer Receive a for total details, CAD$1,500 towards the monthly or bi-weekly payments forcoverage. lease or purchase financingFord (on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Canada Limited. Company), or All CAD$1,500 bonus for cash purchase, towards a new 2017/2018 Ford model, excluding all chassis cab, stripped chassis, and cutaway body models, Focus, Fiesta, C-MAX, F-150 Raptor, engine. Delivery allowances are notGT,combinable with any fleet consumer incentives. ©2019 Motor Company of Canada, Limited. Allcombinable rightsto reserved. fleet consumer incentives. † F-550, Offer valid from April 2, toFord May 31,CFIP 2019 (the “Offer Period”) Canadian residents. Receive a $750 Technology Bonus towards the purchase or lease of a new 2019 Ford Edge. Only one (1) Technology Bonus offer Shelby® GT350/GT350R Mustang, Ford F-250 to F-650 and F-750. Combinable with2019 all retail offers excluding and Commercial Upfit Program (not with CFIP, CPA, GPC, Daily Rental incentives.

†Offer only valid from December 1, 2017 to February 28, 2018 (the "Offer Period") to resident Canadians with an eligible Costco membership on or before November 30, 2017. Receive $1,000 towards the purchase or lease of a new 2017/2018 Ford model (excluding Focus, Fiesta, C-MAX, F-150 Raptor, Shelby® GT350/GT350R Mustang, Ford GT, EcoSport, Cutaway/Chassis Cab and F-650/F-750) (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). Limit one (1) offer per each Eligible Vehicle purchase or lease, up to a maximum of two (2) separate Eligible Vehicle sales per Costco Membership Number. Offer is transferable to persons domiciled with an eligible Costco member. Applicable taxes calculated before the offer amount is deducted. ®Registered trademark of Price Costco International, Inc. used under license. ©2017 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.

140 Argyle Street South, 140 Argyle Street South, Caledonia Caledonia

888-932-7479 888-932-7479 905-765-4444 www.winegardford.com

www.winegardford.com

Available in most new Ford vehicles with 6-month pre-paid subscription