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TORONTO - The Gardiner Museum opened the Canaduan debut of Cannupa Hanska Luger: Everyone and Kali Splitzer: Sister, which is an exhibit that brings to life the data that was uncovered with the MMIWG movement to "rehumanize" the numbers. Comprised of 4000 clay beads, the piece sits in the lobby of the museum to greet PHOTO SUBMITTED. visitors and will be in place until January 12.

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October 16th, 2019

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Electoral Officer releases official list of nominees for Six Nations Elected Council STAFF REPORT

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OHSWEKEN — Six Nations is entering into an election and the official list of candidates was released Tuesday morning. Earlier unofficial lists saw 4 candidates nominated for elected chief and 21 band members nominated to run for elected council. Those nominees had time to consider accepting their nomination. All four candidates for Six Nations elected chief have accepted. Cynthia Jamieson, Harvey Powless, Mark Hill and Courtney Skye are all running to serve as elected chief. Four people dropped out of the running for the elected council members — leaving 17of the 21 candidates looking to claim 9 seats. Current elected council member Carl Hill was nominated but does not appear on the list of confirmed nominees. Hill previously expressed frustration that minimum education requirement changes to the Six Nations Election Code that come into effect this term would exclude him from running for another term as he does not have a high school diploma. Also leaving the list

Just four people dropped out of the running for Six Nations next elected council.

of nominees are Brenda Johnson, Coleen Davis and Chad General. Of the current council members just six are seeking re-election as councillors. Audrey Powless-Bomberry, Sherri-Lyn Hill-Pierce, Hazel Johnson, Helen Miller, Melba Thomas, and Kerry Bomberry are in the running. The 11 new candidates are: Derek Bomberry, Lynn Bomberry, Michelle Bomberry, Greg Fraser, Wendelyn Johnson, Rhonda Martin, Crysal

Monture, Alaina VanEvery, Nick Wyman, Rodney Whitlow and Nathan Wright. Six Nations Electoral Officer Steve Williams clarified how elections will go now that the community’s election code has removed district voting and transitioned to overall popular vote. Williams says Six Nations citizens will have 1 vote for elected chief and can vote for up to 9 elected council candidates. SNEC said in an emailed

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statement that band members will be eligible to participate in electronic voting this time around. One Feather, the same company that managed the Citizenship Code referendum voting earlier in 2019 will oversee the 2019 general election. Online voting begins on Thursday, October 17. Advance polls will be open to the community on November 2 and the general election will be held on November 9.

Woman charged with cannabis act violations BRANT COUNTY — A Six Nations woman is facing charges after being stopped in a Brant County OPP and Six Nations Police joint RIDE (Reduce Impaired Driving Everywhere) check on Highway #54. On September 26, OPP stopped a vehicle at about 10:45 p.m. and found a large quantity of cannabis in several different packages. Police conducted an investigation and charged Lauren Cornelius, 27, of Six Nations with two violations of the Cannabis Act plus an additional Criminal Code violation for possessing property obtained by crime. OPP say they are leading an enforcement strate-

gy which also includes other Ontario police services. This strategy will reflect actionable intelligence on illegal cannabis operations. The focus of the strategy is 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. Anyone with information about this or any incident in the County of Brant can call the County of Brant OPP at 1-888310-1122. Should you wish to remain anonymous you can call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-2228477 (TIPS).

OHSWEKEN — Six Nations Police say four people are facing Cannabis Act charges after an illicit cannabis dispensary on Fourth Line was raided. On Wednesday, October 09 just before 6:00 p.m. Six Nations Police executed a search warrant at 3461 Fourth Line. Officers entered the barricaded green hut on Fourth Line and say they seized an undisclosed amount of cannabis products and cash from

the location. Police say the building is known to be an active and unlicensed cannabis dispensary. Four people were arrested and are now facing Cannabis Act charges: 25 year old Ryan Davis, 20 year old Kenneth Davis, 19 year old Dallas Porter and 20 year old Alyziah Styres are charged with distribution, possession and selling illicit cannabis. Police say all were released on a promise to appear in court on December 12.

Four charged after cannabis hut raid

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October 16th, 2019

Impaired driving leads to single vehicle crash CAYUGA — Haldimand OPP charged a 20-year-old driver with drinking and driving offences following a single vehicle collision at a Haldimand-Dunnville Townline Road in Cayuga. On Sunday October 13, 2019 at 3:21 p.m., OPP responded to Haldimand-Dunnville Townline Road for a single vehicle collision. There were no injuries to the driver or the three passengers as a result of the collision. While speaking with the driver, it was determined they had alcohol in their system. Police conducted a test on the driver which they failed and were subsequently arrested.

OPP investigation determined the vehicle was travelling north bound on Haldimand-Dunnville Townline Road when the driver lost control causing the vehicle to collide into the ditch. Further tests determined the driver was nearly three time over the legal limit. OPP has charged 20-year-old Silas ELLIOTT of St.Catharines with Driving a motor vehicle while impaired and Driving a motor vehicle with more than 80 milligrams of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood. He is to appear in the Ontario Court of Justice in Cayuga at a later date to answer to the charges.

Police release sketch, seek suspect in sexual assault STAFF REPORT

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BRANTFORD — Brantford Police have released a composite sketch of a man they say was involved in a sexual assault in the early morning hours in the area of Brighton Avenue on September 21. A female in her 20s was sexually assaulted by an unknown male who fled the area. The incident was reported days later. The suspect is described as a white male in his 20’s, 5’ 10” tall with an average build, dark brown hair, with a clean shaven face. He was wearing a gray shirt and blue jeans. This is the second sexu-

Brantford Police released this composite image of a man believed to have sexually assaulted a woman in Eagle Place on September 21. This is the second reported sexual assault in the city this PHOTO SUBMITTED month.

al assault in the city police are informing the public

about in the last week. On October 6 police say

a woman was walking her dog around 1:30 a.m. in the area of Dunsdon Street and Buchanan Crescent when she was sexually assaulted by a man. He is described as a white male in his 30s with stubble on his face, wearing a dark blue or black sweater with a baseball hat with the brim pulled down to conceal the top half of his face. Police are urging anyone with information about either of these instances to contact Detective Jason Sinning of the Brantford Police Major Crime ILunit at 519-7560113 extension 2265 or Crimstoppers at 519-7508477.

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A DANCE PERFORMANCE ABOUT TRUTHS OF THE MOHAWK INSTITUTE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL

October 16th, 2019

Memorial Park and Pavillion named after veterans

PRESENTING SPONSOR

Two former elected council members, Robert Johnson and Raymond Hill, were honoured in naming PHOTO SUBMITTED a community park and pavillion in their names.

STAFF REPORT

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SIX NATIONS — A park and its’ pavilion on Fourth Line at Six Nations was renamed in honour of two late elected council members. The park was named in memory of the late Robert Johnson, a Vietnam veteran and one of Six Nations Elected Council members. A pavilion at the park was also built in memory

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of Raymond Hill, also a former elected councillor who passed in 1993. Johnson served as an elected council member for four terms before his passing in December 2017. He was Director of the Gane Yohs Medical Clinic in Ohsweken for 30 years and a member of the Six Nations Police Commission. Hill, also a Vietnam veteran, died suddenly at the age of 52. Hill was an iron worker and member of the Six Nations Veterans

Association.

The pavillion of the Robert E. Johnson Memorial Park was donated by the Hill Family in memory of Raymond Hill, a former elected councillor who passed away in 1993. PHOTO SUBMITTED

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October 16th, 2019

Lobby exhibit rehumanizes MMIW data STAFF REPORT

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TORONTO — The Gardiner museum has opened the Canadian debut of “Cannupa Hanska Luger: Every One & Kali Spitzer: Sister,’ an exhibit that opened on August 30 and will continue to be on display until January 12 that focuses on bringing visibility to the crisis surrounding murdered and missing Indigenous women, girls, trans, and queer community members. The work offers a platform for the large and abstract data of missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls, queer, and trans community members to be re-humanized by representing each life with a handmade object — some of which take shape as beads. Made up of over 4,000 clay beads, created by hundreds of communities across the United States and Canada in response to Luger’s call to action shared over social media,

TORONTO - The work offers a platform for the large and abstract data of missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls, queer, and trans community members to be re-humanized by representing each life with a handmade object — some of which take shape as beads. PHOTO SUBMITTED.

Every One (2018) re-humanizes the number of murdered and missing indigenous women and girls, which is often left as a stand alone set of data that takes away from who they are. Luger is a New Mexico-based, multi-disciplinary artist from the Standing Rock Reservation in North Dakota, he is of Mandan, Hidatsa, Arikara, Lakota, Austrian, and Norwegian descent. Using social collabo-

ration and in response to timely and site-specific issues, Luger work becomes multi-pronged projects that take many forms. Through monumental installations that incorporate ceramics, video, sound, fibre, steel, and cut-paper, Luger interweaves performance and political action to communicate stories about 21st century Indigeneity. Spitzer is Kaska Dena from Daylu (Lower Post, British Columbia) on her

father’s side and Jewish from Transylvania, Romania on her mother’s side. She is from Yukon and grew up on the West Coast of British Columbia in Canada on unceded Coast Salish Territory. She is a trans disciplinary artist who mainly works with film and wet plate collodion process. Her work includes portraits, figure studies, and photographs of her people, ceremonies, and culture. Her work has been exhibited and recognized internationally. Spitzer recently received a Reveal Indigenous Art Award from the Hnatyshyn Foundation in Canada and was featured in the National Geographic and Photo Life magazine in 2018. On June 3, 2019, the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls released their final report titled Reclaiming Power and Place: The Final Report of the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls. They concluded, among other findings, that

the deaths and disappearances of Indigenous women, girls, and 2SLGBTQQIA people are marked by indifference, and that prejudice and stereotypes about these groups negatively influence police investigations. In Canada, the statistics reveal that Indigenous women and girls are 12 times more likely to be murdered or missing than any other women in Canada. This backs the response to the data collected by the Native Women’s Association of Canada made by Luger, who created a call to action video shared through social media that invited communities across the United States and Canada to make 2-inch clay beads last year, each one representing a unique person who has been lost. Hundreds of participants held workshops, both with Luger and on their own, making the beads in studios, community centres, universities, and private homes. These experiences generated over 4,000

beads, as well as numerous conversations, stories, and occasions for healing through clay. Every One references and stands in solidarity with the photograph Sister by Kali Spitzer. Spitzer explores the individual stories behind the MMIWQT crisis through portraiture and self-representation. She works in the medium of tintypes, a photographic process popular in the 1860s and 1870s, particularly with settlers in the Canadian and American West. Spitzer reclaims this process, adapting it to create images of contemporary Indigenous survivance. As a duo, Every One and Sister encourages viewers to recognize and honour the stories embedded in the MMIWQT crisis, and to contemplate the responsibilities and relationships to it. The exhibit greets visitors in the lobby, where it will remain until next year.

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October 16th, 2019

OPINION editor@tworowtimes.com

An open letter to those considering a vote

By Lyle Hill With election season in full swing and with the Federal election for Canada’s next Prime Minister on the horizon I thought I would share with you a concern. I understand the problems associated with voting in Canadian elections and trust me, this is not an attempt on my part to encourage you to vote. Indigenous issues has been a hot topic in the debates among the Canadian party leaders and while the debates around these issues have been… spotty? Nevertheless, Indigenous leaders and influencers from across the nation have been voicing their criticisms and their supports for their favourite party leaders. Jagmeet Singh. The New Democratic Party leader has captured Indigenous support with his bold claims for

steps toward reconciliation. His boldest claim yet, and the promise I would like to focus on here, is the promise to fix the issue of contaminated water in Indigenous communities. Now let me preface this with an acknowledgement. I agree and I would assume a majority of the population would agree that any community struggling to live with contaminated water deserves to have that stress relieved. What I am saying is that giving clean water to a community is a good thing and I would like to think that most people would agree with that. So with that in mind I want to ask the question that needs to be asked, how? Look. I’ve read the tweets. “How?! What do you mean how?? If this were any other community Canada wouldn’t ask how, they would ask how soon can we

fix this problem?” Again, I do not think that is the issue. I believe that most people would agree that every community deserves clean water. But the question is still imperative. How? How do you plan to solve this problem? Jagmeet Singh has promised a blank cheque. When I read that statement I cringed. A quick scroll down through the Indigenous Twitter-verse confirmed my fears. So before you take to celebration let’s take a moment of pause. Let’s really consider what Singh is promising but before we get to that we must also understand one more thing. We, as the people of Six Nations of the Grand River, must acknowledge that we are privileged in regards to most other Indigenous com-

munities. That is not to say that we also do not have our issues with water and hydro but in most cases our issues with the services of our community are not based on needs but convenience. We have the privilege to argue, debate and disagree with leadership. We have the privilege to complain that our roads need to be fixed. We have the privilege to ask if we could be doing better. And that is not something other reserves do not have the privilege to do. They must ask when and if their services necessary for survival will occur. With that being said I understand the outcry of relief and support for Singh’s promise to bring clean water to remote Indigenous communities. Because they need it. But. Need, even desperate need, does not answer the question of how.

You can run yourself in circles with the logic. The problem is with the logistics. Just consider the parameters. The area is remote and cannot be accessed to any existing system to supply clean water. Therefore a new system must be built to service the area. The area is a barren rock susceptible to intense cold temperatures surrounded by water poisoned by mercury. You could apply chlorine to the water but the amount of chlorine needed to clean out the amount of mercury would render the water poisonous from chlorine so that’s a dead end. So an entirely new system must be invented or innovated to survive in the environment for these communities. That’s right it must be invented and then duplicated or altered for each individual community. Again, invent a new system

that filters water in a way that does not exist yet and can operate in extreme cold. Do innovative water systems exist? Of course. But Singh’s promise would require years of research and development, deployment, operation and sustainability. Billions of dollars. And here we go. Yes, I understand that money should not be an issue here. Yes, I understand Canada still owes Indigenous people billions of dollars for a number of reasons. But on that note we all know that they never intended to keep those agreements and would never save money to pay out on an agreement they never meant to keep. But the money has to come from somewhere. And it is going to come from Canadians. Or it’s money

CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

gweg/h

all

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

editor@tworowtimes.com

tiyogwe:g/h - all of it oihwagwe:g/h - everything; the whole idea CAYUGA LANGUAGE

SOURCE:English-Cayuga Dictionary, Frances Froman, Alfred Keye, Lottie Keye, Carrie Dyck

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October 16th, 2019

Two Hamilton teens facing weapons charges after high school incident

Hamilton police say two teenagers are facing charges after they allegedly brought weapons to a high school in the city. Police say that on Friday afternoon an on-line feud between two youths resulted in one of them going to Glendale Secondary School with an adult friend armed with a small hatchet and pocket knife.

Investigators say the two didn't find the person they were looking for and fled after school officials told them that the police had been called. Police say they subsequently charged two Hamilton males -- a 17-year-old and an 18-year-old. The younger suspect was charged with threatening, possession of a weapon and carrying a concealed weapon, while the other faces charges of possession of a weapon, carrying a concealed weapon and

breach of release conditions. The incident follows the stabbing death last Monday of 14-year-old boy outside his Hamilton school. Devan Bracci Selvey died in the arms of his mother, who said he'd been bullied in the weeks leading up to his death. His funeral was held yesterday. Two teens _ an 18-yearold man and a 14-year-old boy _ have been charged with first-degree murder in the case.

HAMILTON — Police in Hamilton are searching for witnesses after a pedestrian died in an alleged hit-and-run. Investigators say the incident happened shortly after 11 p.m. Wednesday

night when a 65-year-old man was hit by a car while crossing the road. Police say the driver fled the scene after the incident. Hamilton police say their collision reconstruc-

tion unit is still investigating the incident. They're asking for any witnesses to come forward and for residents in the area to check their security camera footage.

STAFF REPORT

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Official List of Eligible Candidates SIX NATIONS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TRUST 6TH ELECTION OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES

ONE (1) Non Community Resident (Off-Reserve) Board of Trustee Member AMY FRANK MICHAEL HAGER SASHA MARACLE This will confirm that the list of the above nominees have chosen to run for Trustee. All have met “Eligibility Requirement for All Candidates” in accordance with Six Nations of the Grand River Election Code, and are hereby declared candidates for the 6th Election of the Six Nations of the Community Trust Board of Trustees.

ADVANCE VOTER’S POLL – SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 2019 at the SIX NATIONS COMMUNITY HALL from 9 AM è 2 PM for the Election of one (1) Non Community Resident (Off-Reserve) Board of Trustee Member. GENERAL VOTER’S POLL – SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH, 2019 at the SIX NATIONS COMMUNITY HALL from 9 AM è 6 PM for the Election of one (1) Non Community Resident (Off-Reserve) Board of Trustee Member. If you have any questions call Melanie Bomberry, Trust Coordinator at 905-765-1236 or email sntrust@sninternet.com.

National Gathering for Indigenous Education November 20 - 22, 2019 | Sheraton Centre | Toronto, Ontario

Refresh and renew your passion for teaching! Meet other educators and learn about best practices in Indigenous education, centered around this year’s theme, Transforming and Healing through Education. How to Register For more information or to register, visit indspire.ca/national-gathering. Early bird ticket prices in effect until October 4, 2019. Register today, before the prices go up!

Police seek witnesses after alleged fatal hit and run in Hamilton

TWO ROW TIMES

October 16th, 2019

Mother of slain teen says 'everyone' failed her son STAFF REPORT

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HAMILTON _ A mother who witnessed her son being stabbed to death outside his high school broke her silence on Wednesday, blaming the system for failing to protect the 14-year-old from the ``bullies'' who she said made his first month of school a nightmare. Shari-Ann Bracci-Selvey broke down in tears as she spoke to reporters for the first time since her son Devan died near Sir Winston Churchill Secondary School in Hamilton on

Monday afternoon. Two teens aged 14 and 18 are currently facing first-degree murder charges in his death, which police have previously described as premeditated. Bracci-Selvey spared no one when describing who was responsible for her son's death, saying everyone from the school he attended to his own family let him down. ``Everyone failed my son,'' she said. ``Even I did. I tried to save him and I couldn't.'' The Hamilton-Wentworth District School Board did not immediately respond to request for comment on her allega-

tions. Bracci-Selvey said her son had been viciously bullied since the second day of school. His ``tormentors'' stole his bike at that time and harassed him ever since, she said. She said Devan missed a lot of classes _ either refusing to go to school or calling her requesting to be picked up early. She did not say if such a call was what brought her to the school Monday afternoon, but said she has yet to come to terms with ``the horror'' she witnessed. ``I haven't slept, I haven't eaten, every time I close my eyes it's there,''

she said. ``So if I don't close my eyes I can't relive it.'' Bracci-Selvey said her son was not the only target of the bullying, often shielding his friends facing similar harassment. An obituary for the teen describes a boy with a ``passion for old cars, video games and a loving heart for animals.'' Hamilton police had previously arrested four people in connection with his death, but later released two 16-year-olds without charges. Investigators are scheduled to provide an update on the case later Wednesday afternoon.

Ava honoured

Six Nations elected chief ava hill was honoured by the Chiefs of Ontario last Tuesday for her years of service as a female indigenous leader in politics. Hill is completing her final term as elected chief of Six Nations and is not seeking re-election.

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Zero tolerance policies aimed at stopping bullying not working, say experts CANADIAN PRESS

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TORONTO — The shocking death of a 14-year-old Ontario boy who was stabbed outside his high school raises questions about the effectiveness of the anti-bullying campaigns that have gained prominence in Canada in recent years, those with expertise in the matter said Thursday. The death of Devan Bracci-Selvey came after a month of relentless bullying from fellow students and alleged failures of the systems meant to protect him, according to his mother, who witnessed her son's violent death on

Monday. Researchers who study bullying and parents who have experienced its devastating effects first-hand said any potential failures don't stem from lack of awareness on the subject. The past few decades have seen innumerable efforts to tackle the issue, with school boards, police forces, community groups and advocates all spreading the message. But they all agree many of those approaches miss the mark, ensuring the cycle of violence goes uninterrupted. Carol Todd, whose 15-year-old daughter Amanda took her own life in response to violent bullying, said in an interview from Port Coquitlam, B.C.

that she's saddened to find herself discussing another case half a country away. Todd, an educator with a Vancouver-area school board, said many of the bullying intervention strategies she's observed since Amanda's death are asking the wrong questions. ``We talk about bullying and we talk about how we can combat it, how can we end it,'' Todd said Thursday _ seven years to the day her daughter died. ``Are we doing enough to talk about the aspects of compassion, empathy, kindness and respect? Are we teaching our young people how to be respectful to other people and what to do?''

Todd said a common approach involves anti-bullying advocates making a one-time appearance in schools and delivering a lecture to students. She said that approach not only fails to resonate with students, but risks making sure the message gets lost entirely. ``In the school system, when you bring in an anti-bullying advocate now, kids are turning off their ears,'' she said. ``They're tired of the conversation. We have to figure out different ways.'' Debra Pepler, a psychology professor at York University who's done extensive research on aggression in children, agreed. She said international

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research has clearly indicated that one-off interventions have little effect, saying the best approaches are usually implemented across an entire school and engage students and staff alike. Early intervention helps, she said, noting such strategies become more difficult to implement as children age. But such strategies do exist, she said, citing the Fourth R program developed at Ontario's Western University. The title of the program refers

to ``relationships,'' she said, noting emphasis on healthy human interaction is at the heart of effective anti-bullying efforts. Another example of an evidence-based program is dubbed WITS, an initiative focused on elementary schools that also drew praise in a 2016 research project from Dalhousie University. Pepler said provincial governments have a role to play too, noting those such as British Columbia

CONTINUED ON PAGE 20

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.

EDUCATION…A PATH TO TOMORROW

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11:00AM

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Arrive at Village Plaza in Ohsweken

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6

that could be going towards Canadians. I can feel your frustration from that statement but let me explain. That frustration you felt (and are feeling) is being felt and will be felt by every Canadian who has to read that billions of dollars every year to give to Indigenous communities (not their own communities). And right there is my point. If Singh

had given us a plan for solving the problem I would feel different. If Singh had said this is what we’re going to do and this is why it is going to work, at least we would have something to sink our teeth into before we blew a billion dollars. So what am I getting at? Singh is going to throw money at this problem until it’s solved and at this point it looks incredibly difficult to solve. So what? So it might not get solved in Singh’s

four years of being Prime Minister (getting ahead of ourselves) and that could be a problem. What if Singh can’t fix the problem in four years. What if Singh spends billions of dollars with nothing to show for it. We would say thanks for trying. But look at it from a Canadian’s point of view. Billions of dollars and not one community has a self-sustaining clean water system. Singh would get tossed aside at the next election

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and any party who campaigns for Indigenous issues gets the lowest votes in history. Indigenous people would get blamed for the National deficit, the next recession and higher taxes. Are any of these claims factual? Of course not but that will not matter. Canada spent billions on Indigenous people and are billions of dollars in debt, that will be the story. And then what? Well let’s not think about that. Let’s focus on right now. So Singh’s plan is wrong but why? Well it’s not a new reason but it’s colonial ignorance.

Why can’t these remote communities have access to clean water? Well the reason is because they’re so remote! Seems obvious but my favourite Twitter comments are those people who realize this but finish their comment with “They can’t expect to live in these areas and enjoy the same luxuries as the rest of us”. Wow. Colonial Ignorance. Not one Indigenous community picked their reserve. The reserves were picked by the Federal government for the purpose of being so difficult to cultivate. Difficult to grow crops, access water and access settlements.

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I’m not saying Singh is playing a sick joke on Indigenous people but it is really ignorant of him or anyone to say that they want to solve the water problem on reserves by spending money. Honestly they will more than likely just cause more harm to the environment but again, lets not go there. The return of lands to Indigenous communities is the ideal, right and just action for Indigenous people to flourish once again. But no one is talking about that, at least no non-Indigenous people are talking about that.

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arts. culture. entertainment.

Local artist Arnold Jacobs honoured with 2019 OACIA Award STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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BRANTFORD — Visual artist Arnold Jacobs was chosen as the recipient of the 2019 Ontario Arts Council Indigenous Arts Award which gave him a prize of $10,000 on Saturday, October 12 at the Woodland Cultural Centre. The award, created in 2012, celebrates the work of Indigenous artists and arts leaders who have made significant contributions to the arts in Ontario. The jury members were unanimous in selecting Jacobs for the recognition, stating: “Long before Indigenous visual arts were getting widespread critical attention, Arnold was creating seminal works that gave us a deeper understanding of who we are. He has gained an impressive following for his bold, vivid and engaging work – while at the same time opening the door for so many others, in his own quiet and humble way.

We want to thank Arnold for more than 40 years of sharing our cultural narratives and beliefs within our communities, and around the world.” Jacobs is Onondaga, Turtle Clan of the Haudenosaunee, and has lived

on the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory for most of his life. He is a visual artist and the owner of the Two Turtle Art Gallery in Ohsweken, Ontario. His family raised him with traditional Haudeno-

saunee teachings and language. After high school, he moved to Toronto to pursue fine arts and design training, and graduated from Central Tech’s Arts program in 1966. But in the mid-1980s, Jacobs began to reflect

on the lack of traditional culture, artwork or stories present at his school and within his community. As a way of addressing this gap, he decided to devote his career to honouring and transmitting his people’s beliefs, spirituality

and teachings through the arts. This inspiration has guided him throughout his career, which has spanned a variety of visual media – from painting and contemporary graphics, to clothing designs and clan jewelry. It has also influenced his special focus on educating and empowering Indigenous youth to be proud of who they are. His works are featured in the collections of museums and institutions around the Great Lakes region, as well as internationally. He has been commissioned to create paintings and murals for diverse venues, including schools, health care centres, universities and commercial buildings. The OAC Indigenous Arts Award also honours emerging leadership: each year, the award recipient is invited to nominate a rising Indigenous artist or arts professional to receive a $2,500 prize. Jacobs selected visual artist Montana Adams as this year’s emerging laureate.

ONWA to launch new indigenous women’s magazine

STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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THUNDER BAY — The Ontario Native Women’s Association (ONWA) will be hosting a press conference surrounding the launch of the new Indigenous women’s magazine “She is Wise”, set to take place on Friday, October 18 within the Mc Gillivray Room, Best Western Plus Nor Wester Hotel & Conference Centre to take place at 1p.m.. The launch of the inaugural edition of their new biannual official publication will provide a new empowering voice for Indigenous women in print and on-line in digital format. The platform will actively support ONWA’s on-going work celebrating Indigenous women’s accomplishments and successes and tireless

The magazine will actively support ONWA’s on-going work celebrating Indigenous women’s accomplishments and more. PHOTO SUBMITTED.

commitment to end racism and violence, which flows into the ONWA’s vision. Established in 1971, the Ontario Native Women’s Association (ONWA) is a not for profit organization that sets out to empower

and support all Indigenous women and their families in the province of Ontario through research, advocacy, policy development and programs that focus on local, regional and provincial activities.

Their vision is to be a unified voice for equity, equality and justice for Indigenous women through cultural restoration within and across Nations. The ONWA delivers culturally enriched programs and

services to Indigenous women and their families regardless of their status or locality. The magazine framework hopes to centre on Indigenous Women’s leadership while collectively honouring wisdom by reclaiming that which colonization had targeted — inherent knowledge as leaders in families and communities. The event will offer moments with the ONWA President Dawn Lavell-Harvard, ONWA Executive Director, Cora McGuire-Cyrette, MediaEdge Publisher Maurice P. LaBorde and from our feature cover story “ONWA’s Honourary Grandmother” Dorothy Wynne, as the official cover of the new magazine is unveiled. The process, vision and content will be discussed followed by a question-and-answer section. Earlier this month, the ONWA recognized that

Indigenous women gathered across the country in solidarity to be the visible presence for what often “seems invisible to most Canadians.” The ONWA held Sisters in Spirit Vigils at all ONWA locations across the province as part of the larger Sisters in Spirit Initiative, headed by the Native Women’s Association of Canada (NWAC) annually. Similar vigils are being held all across Canada. The Sisters in Spirit Vigils are open to all individuals and organizations who would like to come for a time of remembrance, awareness, and support for families. The Vigils will educate those in attendance of the alarmingly high levels of violence against Indigenous women and girls in Canada, and will help to provide healing for families who have experienced a loss to violence. Violence against women reaches across all

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October 16th, 2019

Art exhibit showcases Native American comic book heroes STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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SANTA ROSA, U.S.A — On Tuesday, October 15, the SRJC’s Jesse Perter Multicultural Museum opened a new and free-to-see feature exhibit titled “Beyond Stereotypes: Native Americans Restyle the Comic Book Universe” which will run until Dec. 19 Santa Rosa has geared up for the comic celebration, with the annual Comic-Con event in San Diego will be next summer, by bringing together contemporary comic books written by indigenous artists featuring indigenous heroes and vintage comics that portray characters of indigenous descent. The exhibit includes original artwork by local Kashia Pomo, artist Eric Wilder and Arigon Starr, the Kickapoo author of the tongue-in-cheek graphic novel “Super Indian.” Rachel Minor, the museum’s supervisor and curator, said the exhibit is designed to introduce visitors to Native American comics and challenge outdated narratives that depict Native American characters as stereotypes. The exhibit comprises 45 items in all, including framed art, digital prints, framed comics and action figures. Minor got the idea for the exhibit from her

Another likely standout: Starr’s “Super Indian” work. Unlike many indigenous characters who are portrayed as stoic and reserved, Starr’s heroine is bold, brash, self-effacing and downright funny. PHOTO SUBMITTED.

For Wilder, who took classes at SRJC in the 1980s, now lives in Point Arena and said he uses imagery as a way of telling stories PHOTO SUBMITTED. to bridge tradition and modernity.

mother, who lives in Los Alamos, New Mexico, and discovered a comic book shop in Albuquerque that only sells comics written by Native American authors. Minor’s mother bought some samples and sent them to Sonoma County. Minor was so inspired she began researching the subject on her own. As part of this research, Minor discovered Wilder

and Starr, the two behind the iconic recreation of the medium. They are considered icons in the world of indigenous comics, and among the other artists, both were eager to participate. “Comic books offer a glimpse of how culture shifts happen from decade to decade. With the creative infusion of Indigenous artists and writers in the Comic world, it is our

hope that multi-faceted Indigenous characters will inspire young people to find their own voices and continue telling their own stories in a way that is both relatable and new,” wrote Minor as part of the curator’s statement. For Wilder, who took classes at SRJC in the 1980s, now lives in Point Arena and said he uses imagery as a way of telling stories to bridge tradition and modernity. Another likely standout: Starr’s “Super Indian” work. Unlike many indigenous characters who are portrayed as stoic and reserved, Starr’s heroine

is bold, brash, self-effacing and downright funny. The comic has the look and feel of traditional “Superman” books. Currently, it is compiled into two graphic novels with a third being released later this year. While these modern comics are interesting, vintage books pack a historic punch. Die-hard comic book fans will appreciate some books from the original Marvel Comics and DC Comics universes. Both have featured several Native American characters between the 1950s and today. Minor said she

incorporated these older books to demonstrate how non-Native artists have depicted the Native American characters over time.Among the X-Men characters in the exhibit: Thunderbird, who lasted only three issues before he was killed trying to save a crashing airplane; Warpath, Thunderbird’s brother who spent his life seeking revenge; and Forge, a veteran of the Vietnam War who fashioned himself a prosthetic arm after losing his in battle. Black Condor, who was part of the Freedom Fighters series, will also be in the house.

vious Mohawk courses in Tyendinaga offered by si Tyónnheht Onkwawén:na Language and Cultural Centre in Tyendinaga, but now, Queen’s has partnered with the centre to offer this certificate program. Callie Hill is the executive director of the Tyendinaga language and cultural centre and she said that keeping the Mohawk language alive will be important for the next generation of Indigenous people in the area. The program has four instructors — including two elders from the Tyendinaga region. Teachers like Nathan Brinklow hope their students will learn at least 1,000 Mohawk words, but

the main goal is for the students to be conversational while learning about their roots at the same time. “This certificate is for members of the Tyendinaga community and Mohawk Nation seeking to learn Mohawk language through culturally rich learning experiences and the many traditions, histories and worldviews of the Mohawk people,” says the Queen’s University Website. The Certificate is delivered in the TTO Language and Cultural Centre in Tyendinaga. If you would like to apply, the deadline is June 1, 2020.

Queen’s offers new Mohawk language and culture certificate

STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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KINGSTON — Queen’s University is now offering a new certificate program to help keep the Mohawk language and culture alive that began this week. Achieving a certificate in mohawk language and culture is now a possibility and is also the first of its kind from the university to be held on First Nation territory. A total of 20 students have signed up to practice the Mohawk language on Tyendinaga Territory over the next two years. The program will cover storytelling, conversations, grammar and oral presentation and is

KINGSTON - Queen’s University is now offering a new certificate program to help keep the Mohawk PHOTO BY SUBMITTED. language and culture alive that began this week.

offered by the Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures in partner-

ship with Tsi Tyónnheht Onkwawén:na (TTO) Language and Cultural Centre

in Tyendinaga, Mohawk Territory. There have been pre-

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October 16th, 2019

SPORTS

know the score.

Why there are high hopes for this 12 year-old pitcher from Six Nations CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

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SIX NATIONS — On Tuesday night, surrounded by Six Nations Elected Council members, other delegations and family, Cara Skye, 12, was recognized for her achievements in softball as a pitcher for the Cambridge Coyotes. Her parents Louise and William ‘Bill’ Skye, her aunt Shirley Johnson, and coach Shane Graham were present during her recognition, as Chief Ava Hill read her bio aloud to the applaud and nods of the other SNEC members. “The future for Cara is very bright and as her coach I look forward to helping her strive to make it to the highest level,” said Graham. “Anytime one of your players receives recognition for their success in life, you are proud as a coach.” Skye helped the Coyotes have a very successful 2019 season which lead them to 6 Gold Medals, 3 Silver Medals in tournament play and a Grand Valley League Championship.

SIX NATIONS - Dubbed "the next Carey Leigh," 12 year-old Cara Skye accepted a recognitional plaque from the Six Nations Elected Council on Tuesday evening for her achievements as a pitcher PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN with the Cambridge Coyotes.

The Coyotes finished the 2019 season with 72 Wins 5 Loses – 2 Ties. Skye said that her career in ‘ball began six years ago. “I started to play t-ball then I moved up into the Brantford Bobcats, then from the Bobcats I moved up into a U-12 team, but I was actually only nine years-old.” Skye luckily turned 10 by provincials to play and played with the Bobcats ahead of her age division.

Backed by her parents, she now makes the trip to play an hour away from home three-times a week. “I put a lot of effort and time into this,” she said. “It’s just fun to play with my team.” Skye was with the Coyotes in nine tournaments this season as they earned silver medals at the Queen of Diamonds and the Provincial Tier 1 Grand Championship and gold medals at the Waterloo In-

HALIFAX — The Halifax Thunderbirds professional lacrosse team traded in their lacrosse sticks for canoe paddles this summer as Halifax Thunderbirds Owner and General Manager Curt Styres paddled their way to Halifax by October 1. Along with a rotating group of players and supporters, Styres undertook the 92-day canoe crusade from Six Nations, to deliver professional lacrosse to Nova Scotia and to prove that the team was serious about going to Halifax and that it wasn’t taken lightly. The three-month and 1870km canoe trip from Six Nations landed to a warm reception along the Halifax waterfront on Tuesday. Earlier in August, the journey also landed the canoe trip in Kahnawake where PHOTO SUBMITTED they had a lacrosse game against interested players.

vitational, Hurricane Hazel Showdown, John Cross Memorial, Battle of the Bats, UTM Big Show, Provincial Qualifiers and Grand Valley Ladies Association Playoffs. Skye was then voted in by her teammates to represent the Cambridge Coyotes at the 2019 Ontario All-Star Game. She played with fellow All-Stars from the Grand Valley League against the Peel/Halton All-Stars. Even among the top players in the province

she played a big role in the GVLSA All-Stars 6 – 2 victory over the Peel/Halton All-Stars. She was named starting pitcher for the game and pitched a solid 2 innings. She also demonstrated her power early in the game with a home-run in her first at bat of the game. Her performance earned her the All-Star Game MVP Award. Strong and sure of herself, Skye said that she has more plans for the future besides wanting to earn a scholarship for baseball. “I want to be national champions this year, because this is when we can go and qualify for the nationals. Then after that I’m going to strive to get better and get on Team Canada and then maybe go into the olympics. So that’s where my big goal is,” she said. But after finding her niche in softball, “the next Carey Leigh Vyse” points her achievements to “hard work,” offering words of encouragement to other young athletes: “‘All it takes is all you got,’ is what we have on the back of our t-shirts and ‘have fun competing’ is the main thing

on our team and that’s the main advice that I would give to other kids.” “If you don’t have fun competing then you’ll lose your energy and you will lose sight of why you’re playing and you’ll lose the fun of the game.” The recognition she received, she said, felt “good” and “amazing” and she knows she has more work cut out for her. Skye’s individual statistics were among the top in Ontario for batting and pitching.

CARA SKYE INDIVIDUAL BATTING STATS

GP PA AB H HR RBI R AVG OBP SLG OPS 79 229 194 94 14 99 98 0.485 0.559 0.979 1.538 PITCHING STATS

IP GP ER BB SO ERA WHIP 126.1 52 18 47 222 0.997 0.902

Young Guns take gold

SYRACUSE — The 2019 North American Invitational Mens tournament finalized over the weekend with the Young Guns taking gold against Team Weekend with the Onondaga Fire taking bronze. The NAI is the continent’s pre-eminent annual box lacrosse tournament, held annually in Syracuse, New York. Founded in 2016 by Scott Neiss and Connor Wilson and loosely modeled after Czech Republic’s Aleš Hřebeský Memorial, the event has quickly burgeoned to become the world’s largest annual high-level tournament. The NAI has also called Onondaga Nation Fieldhouse its’ primary venue since PHOTO SUBMITTED the tournament’s launch in 2016. Photo from Shutterlax.

October 16th, 2019

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October 16th, 2019

NEED HELP? CALL NOW

3rd Annual AFN National Water Symposium and Tradeshow: First Nations Water Future Post-2021

November 20–22, 2019 Fairmont Royal York in Toronto, Ontario The Assembly of First Nations (AFN) invites you to its 3rd Annual National Water Symposium and Tradeshow: First Nations Water Future Post-2021, taking place November 20–22, 2019 at the Fairmont Royal York in Toronto, Ontario. The Government of Canada has made a commitment to end all Long-Term Drinking Water Advisories on-reserve by March of 2021…but what will happen after that?

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The AFN Water Symposium will host plenary sessions, workshops and dialogue opportunities to hear your views on the long-term goals, objectives and strategies for First Nations water and wastewater future post-2021.

Zero tolerance policies not working, say experts continued from page 10

This Symposium will also provide an opportunity to update the existing AFN National Water Declaration and to convey to Canada and the world our goals, objectives and priorities as First Nations in the post-2021 water future.

that embed emotional intelligence measures into the curriculum are taking a step in the right direction. ``Schools are measured on how well they teach literacy and numeracy and science,'' she said. ``But ... social emotional development should be included and it should start in junior kindergarten.''

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION Advance Poll Saturday November 2, 2019 at Six Nations Community Hall. (Blue #1738 Fourth Line Road) From 9 am to 2 pm

Election Day

Saturday November 9, 2019 at Six Nations Community Hall From 9 am to 6 pm Chief Electoral Polling Officer Steven Williams

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``What we're modelling is that the adult who has the power gets to control and distress the student,'' she said. ``On one hand, of course, there needs to be discipline. On the other hand, the child who's bullying has so much to learn about how to get along with others ... and they will never learn that by sitting on a bench.''

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Please watch for updates at www.afn.ca

One strategy she said has consistently fallen short is the ``zero tolerance'' approach popular among many school boards. She said highly punitive strategies do nothing to address the root causes of bullying and wind up reinforcing the kinds of behaviour they're meant to eliminate.

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October 16th, 2019

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Director of Sustainable Economic Development Cultural Interpreter Custodian/ Maintenance Position Park Coordinator Utility Arborist Apprentice Food Bank Co-ordinator Community and Culture Coordinator Teacher’s Sexual Violence Community Educator Temporary Health & Safety Officer

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Oct 17 2019

TBD TBD TBD $21.08 Hr TBD TBD

Oct 18 2019 Oct 18 2019 Oct 18 2019 Oct 18 2019 Oct 18 2019 Oct 21 2019

TBD TBD $65,552 $74,492 Yr The Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Contract/ Term $16.90 Hr Grand River Insurance Brokers, Ohsweken, On Full Time TBD Co-Creation of Indigenous Water Quality Full Time $39 Tools, McMaster, On $43 Hr Six Nations of the Grand River Dev. Corp. Contract TBD

Oct 22 2018 Oct 23 2019 Oct 24 2019

Six Nations of the Grand River Dev. Corp. F/T Contract Kawenni:io/ Gaweni:yo Private School Full Time Six Nations of the Grand River Dev. Corp. F/T Contract Hydro One & Power Workers’ Union, Toronto, On Terms/ (4) Six Nations Community Food Bank, Ohsweken Contract SNP - STEAM Academy Six Nations Term Polytechnic, Ohsweken, On Oneida Nation of the Thames, Southwold, On Full Time Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services Full Time The Grand Erie District School Bd., Brantford, On Full Time

Food Services Supervisor Early Childhood Development Worker

AUTO DEPOT HELPING WORKING FAMILIES RE-ESTABLISH THEIR CREDIT!

ASK ABOUT OUR EXTENDED WARRANTIES! LEASE RETURNS – SAFETIED – LATE MODELS – LOW INTEREST WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL – NO HIDDEN FEES

SALES & LEASING OF HIGH QUALITY USED CARS, TRUCKS & VANS!

2018 NISSAN SENTRA

2018 RAM 2500

SV MIDNIGHT EDITION 1.8lL MoonRoof HeatedSeats 60,363KM

Outdoorsman CrewCab 4x4 5.7L Hemi 6ftBox 66,774KM

FINANCING AVAILABLE

$16,995

2018 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

$38,99500

2019 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500

2019 KIA SORENTO EX 2.4 46,808KM

$26,99500 FINANCING AVAILABLE

2018 RAM 2500

GT 3.6L HeatedSeatesSteeringWheel BackUpCam 7Pass 53,545KM

LT DoubleCab 4x4 5.3L 6ft Box 23,670KM

Outdoorsman CrewCab 4x4 6.7L Diesel 8ft Box 40,267KM

FINANCING AVAILABLE

$24,99500

$34,99500

$50,99500

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

SALARY CLOSING DATE TBD

POSITION

Lynden

B O A R D

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Early Childhood Development/ FASD Health Services Registered Practical Nurse Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Director of Policy, Communication & Records Policy & Communications, Central Administration Child Mental Health Nurse Case Manager Mental Health, Health Services Physiotherapy Assistant Therapy Services, Health Services Alternative Care Resource Team Leader Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services AADR Coordinator Administration, Social Services Consultation Point Person Land Use Unit, Lands & Resources Consultation Administrative Assistant Land Use Unit, Lands & Resources Youth Life Promotion Advisor (2 positions) Administration, Social Service After Hours Support Team Member (2 Positions) Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services After Hours Support Team Member (3 positions) Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services After Hours Support Team Leader Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Administrative Coordinator Education, Central Administration Aboriginal Alternative Dispute Resolution/ Administration, Social Services Youth In Transition Assistant Release from Custody & Concurrent Mental Health, Health Services Disorder Case Manager Registered Nurse Indigenous Mental Health & Addictions Treatment Centre, Health Services Personal Support Worker Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Human Resources Officer Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services School Team Members (6 positions) Youth Life Promotion/ Children’s Mental Health, Social Services Support Team Members (6 positions) Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Data Base Research Support Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Clinic Nurse Family Health Team, Health Services Addictions Counsellor Indigenous Mental Health & Addictions Treatment Ctre, Health Services Job descriptions are available at GREAT Weekdays... Monday through Friday from 8:30 - 4:30 pm 16 Sunrise Court, Ohsweken

Oct 24 2019 Open Until Fil ed Open Until Fil ed Open Until Fil ed

TERM

SALARY CLOSING DATE

Part Time Full Time

$22.30 Hr TBD

Oct 16 2019 Oct 16 2019

Part Time Full Time

$24.00 Hr TBD

Oct 16 2019 Oct 16 2019

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

TBD Oct 16 2019 TBD Oct 16 2019 TBD Oct 16 2019 TBD Oct 16 2019 TBD Oct 16 2019 TBD Oct 16 2019 TBD Oct 23 2019 TBD Oct 23 20219 TBD Oct 23 2019 TBD Oct 23 2019 TBD Oct 23 2019 $42,000 Yr Oct 23 2019

Contract

TBD

Oct 23 2019

Full Time

TBD

Oct 23 2019

Full Time Full Time Contract

$21.00 Hr TBD TBD

Oct 30 2019 Oct 30 2019 Oct 30 2019

Full Time Full Time Part Time Full Time

TBD TBD TBD $50K $58K Yr

Oct 30 2019 Oct 30 2019 Oct 30 2019 Oct 30 2019

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

22 DECEMBER 19TH, 2018

CLUES ACROSS 1. Computer key 4. Periodical (abbr.) 7. Hot beverage 8. Capital of Ghana 10. Shrek is one 12. Behemoth 13. Good friend 14. Form of “to be” 16. Where travelers rest 17. European country 19. Everyone has one 20. Pop 21. Feelings of anxiety 25. Small amount 26. Moved quickly 27. Common name for a type of frog 29. Free from psychological disorder 30. 8th month (abbr.) 31. Basics 32. Transcending national boundaries 39. Natives of Kashmir 41. Returned material authorization (abbr.) 42. Cigar wrapper 43. Brew 44. Popular video game series 45. Abba __, Israeli politician 46. Jewelled headdress 48. French cleric 49. Bizarre 50. Unit of measurement 51. Foul-mouthed Hollywood bear 52. “Partridge Family” actress CLUES DOWN 1. Type of bomb 2. Smooth

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

October 16th, 2019 27

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Sometimes you have to make others work to earn your affection, Aries. You can’t make it easy for everyone, and that’s fine. Set your own criteria for friendships. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 After several meaningful conversations with a confidante, your mind may be changed on an important topic, Taurus. Embrace this newfound perspective.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, even though you have been trying your hardest regarding a specific situation, you may have to take a new approach. You tried your best so don’t let things get you down. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you often like to have all of your ducks in a row, but this week you may need to throw caution to the wind. People may be surprised at your spontaneity.

3. Clothing pattern 4. Defunct phone company 5. Something to take 6. Type of piano 8. Consumed 9. “Pitch Perfect” actress Kendrick 11. Ray-finned fish 14. Heat storage stove 15. Shrink back 18. Yukon Territory 19. Connects words 20. Sound unit 22. Furniture with open shelves 23. Cool! 24. 007’s creator 27. Source of the Nile River

Answers for October 16th, 2019 Crossword Puzzle

28. Not safe, but … 29. Helps little firms 31. Comedienne Gasteyer 32. Conceptualize 33. Root mean square (abbr.) 34. Integrated circuit 35. Evergreen trees and shrubs genus 36. Apprehended 37. Suitable for growing crops 38. Isolated 39. Footwear company 40. Electronic intelligence gathering 44. Political action committee 47. Free of

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Listen carefully to what others are saying, Leo. You have to find the meaning between the words; otherwise, you can’t get the bigger picture others are seeing. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Let a few laughs out this week if the pressure builds, Virgo. You have been pushing yourself, and it’s easy for stress to build up. Laughter is the best medicine for this. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 A celebration could be in your near future, Libra. You do not know the reason for the excitement just yet, but the details will slowly emerge. Enjoy the ride!

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you have some insider information that could get you into usually locked doors or special meetings. Use this to your advantage to get ahead this week. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, if you run into a spot of trouble, you can always use your charm to get out of it. You have a way with words, and it usually helps in a pinch.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 You may choose to be understated in your approach to a relationship, Capricorn. However, those closest to you understand that bigger emotions are brewing beneath the surface.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 A few deep breaths and a mantra that “everything will be okay” can help you sail through some pressures at work this week, Aquarius. The dust will soon settle.

Experience Iroquois Culture & Hospitality at this Gracious Country Inn

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

The Bear’s Inn

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, if the right answers do not come to you promptly, then you may not be looking in the right places. Ponder the situation a bit longer.

More than a place to stay...

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

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

October 16th, 2019

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

23 NOVEMBER 28TH, 2018

Card of Thanks

Coming Events

My family would like to thank everyone for their loving support with the passing of our mom Elsie Anderson. Special thank you to Art Porter, Andi Sackaney and the singers also to Tasha Anderson and helpers with the luncheon. My family is forever grateful.

A Community Invitation to

Open Jam At Chiefswood Fellowship 506 4th Line – 5km West of Ohsweken Six Nations, Sat. Oct. 19 1PM Door Prizes, Silent Auction, 50/50, Fun, Food, Fellowship. Potluck Lunch www.chiefswoodchristianfellowship.com

Thank You Titus and his Mom would like to thank the Dreamcatcher Fund for sponsoring his lacrosse pads for the 2019 season! He learned so much and is looking forward to playing winter lacrosse this year!

Roofing Services

The Six Nations Veterans Association Annual Remembrance Day Parade & Service Sunday October 20, 2019 The parade will form up at the Community Centre at 12:30 p.m. And parade to the Veterans Memorial Park for service at 1:00 P.M. A reception at the Community Hall will follow the service.

The Family wreath laying will take place at 12:20 p.m. prior to the parade and service at Veterans Park. Please call Vera Monture, Secretary of S.N.V.A. At (905) 768-1406 to rsvp by Oct. 18, 2019 to vmonture@live.ca if you wish to lay a family wreath.

Fjord Roofing

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

Coming Events

For Sale

Thanksgiving Supper Friday October 18, 2019 St. Paul’s Church 1187 Sour Springs Road Six Nations 4:00pm - 7:00pm Adults $15.00 Children 6 to 16 $8.00 Under 5 Free Take out available

For Sale Mini Barns, Picnic Tables, and Sheds of all sizes. Can be viewed at 2304 3rd Line, Ohsweken 905-768-4413

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

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

Coming Events

Land Wanted

Come join us! SPAGHETTI DINNER - Ohsweken Baptist Church - 4th Line- Doors open 4-7 October 19th BY DONATION

FARMER LOOKING TO RENT LAND 289-260-2452

SMALL 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR SINGLE OR COUPLE OR COUPLE WITH ONE CHILD. FOR MORE DETAILS CONTACT 226-387-0288

Oneida Business Park Suite 124 50 Generations Drive

House for Rent

Please recycle this newspaper

TWO ROW TIMES

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

(519) 900 5535

TWO ROW TIMES

October 16th, 2019

5 Years have come and gone and we have seen some amazing costumes in that time. this year we celebrate 6 years and are excited to see the spooky, funny, cute and creative ideas come to life once again in the spirit of halloween.

th Annual Halloween Costume Contest HOW TO ENTER: - COME INTO OUR STORE AND HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN IN FRONT OF OUR BACKDROP - WE’LL UPLOAD IT TO OUT FACEBOOK PAGE TO SHOWCASE YOUR ENTRY - ONCE ITS UPLOADED, SHARE WITH ALL YOUR FRIENDS AND GET AS MANY LIKES AS POSSIBLE* (please note: the use of botsites or like for like sites will result in your entry being disqualified)

STARTS:

OCTOBER 12 – 31 2019 CATEGORIES: • CHILD - 5 AND UNDER • MOST CREATIVE • MOST SCARIEST • GROUP (3 OR MORE) PRIZES DRAWN ON NOVEMBER 2ND RULES: - NO OFFENSIVE COSTUMES - ENTRY PHOTO MUST BE TAKEN IN STORE - VOTES / LIKES MUST BE ON ORIGINAL PHOTO - NO POSTING TO OUR PAGE

COME SEE KT GAS & TOBACCO ON OCTOBER 31ST FOR OUR

HAUNTED PORCH FROM 4 - 8 PM

DON’T FORGET TO GET YOUR FREE GOODIE BAG! WE HAVE TONS!

849 HIGHWAY 54, SIX NATIONS • (519) 756-4825 • OPEN 6AM - 10PM • 7 DAYS A WEEK