Two Row Times, January 1, 2020

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400 YEARS OF NO:IA

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SIX NATIONS — 400 years in the making, No:ia is a staple adopted by the Haudenosaunee to celebrate the cycle of the Gregorian calendar. It is common practice for children to visit the houses of their relatives and friends to receives goodies at the dawn of New Years Day — some call it the “morning Hallowe’en.” For the full story, check out page 2! PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN PM42686517

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January 1st, 2019

LOCAL

keeping you informed.

The Story of No:ia CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Local wins $100,000

OHSWEKEN — On Friday, a resident of Ohsweken became $100,000 richer after winning Instant Chill Play Vacay.

Miller, a driver, said that he scanned his ticket

at the OLG Prize Centre in Toronto to find that he had a winner.

The winning ticket was purchased at Gateway Newstands on Lynden Road in Brantford.

When celebrating New Year’s Day many people have to sleep off the celebrations of the night before and get ready to roll back into reality.

But in many Haudenosaunee communities, waking up early for “No:ia” (new-ya) is something that provides fuel for an age-old tradition and a basket of sweets for breakfast.

So what is No:ia?

“Gellukig Nieuwjaar” (gae-loo-hig new-yar) is how you say “Happy New Year” in Dutch, and the term “Nieuwjaar” is where the adapted word “No:ia” stems from.

Haudenosaunee ancestors saw Dutch children celebrating the turnover in their calendar cycle by aiming to be the first at a neighbour’s doorstep early on New Year’s Day. If this was performed, the children would be considered very lucky and rewarded with coin, fruits and Oliebollen. Oliebollen is a sweet, oil fried dumpling that is very, very similar to indian donut and might be where the pastry originated from.

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As pictured above, those expecting “No:ia’ers” will bake pastries to give out to give to visitors that PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN cry “No:ia!” at their doorsteps in the early morning on New Years Day.

completed before noon and this piece of the Dutch celebrations has since been adapted and immortalized within Haudenosaunee communities.

But for the traditional Haudenosaunee, the belief that the year does not renew until the ashes have been stirred in ceremony is still strongly upheld.

However, many European traditions that weren’t forced, were adopted and adapted.

The Scottish also celebrate a part of “Hogmanay” (hawg-man-ay) with First-Footing by running from house-to-house shortly after midnight to welcome the new year.

After converting to Christianity the Irish placed a great importance on who was the first person in the door at the start of New

Year’s Day and preferred a dark haired man to bring good fortune. The British would open their back door to let the old year free, and ask a dark haired man to come through the front door carrying coal, salt and bread at the stroke of midnight.

But, although similar, it was the adaptation of our Dutch neighbours celebration of the new year roughly 400 years ago that simply stuck.

Fast-forward 400 years and on New Year’s Day Haudenosaunee children (and adults) still visit their relatives and friends to holler “No:ia!” on their doorsteps. The visitors will then subsequently receive one of a variety of treats including; fruits, homemade indian donuts or cookies, and sometimes

a jar of honey early in the morning.

It can be said that this practice was adapted because it falls perfectly in line with the cultural and moral basis of the Haudenosaunee.

Celebrating No:ia in this way is a great form of reconnecting with old relatives and friends and it shows appreciation for familial connection.

The sense of sharing falls directly into giving and offering food freely as a custom that has not been forgotten. As well, the smell of warm donuts and cookies is a keepsake many Haudenosaunee cherish in childhood memories.

Happy No:ia from the Two Row Times!

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January 1st, 2019

Kelly Fraser, singer of popular Rihanna cover in Inuktitut, passes

By David Friend, The Canadian Press TORONTO — Inuk singer-songwriter Kelly Fraser, 26, rose to popularity on YouTube with her cover of Rihanna's ``Diamonds,'' but those who knew her say the Juno-nominated musician's dreams of global fame were equalled by her determination to inspire other Indigenous youth.

The independent pop musician, who lived in Winnipeg, died earlier this week at 26, according to friends. The cause of her death has not been released.

Fraser was an ardent supporter of the Indigenous music community, and took every opportunity to amplify the voices of other creators, said Thor Simonsen, a music producer who worked alongside her as a co-founder of Nunavut Hitmakerz. ``Kelly was a ball of energy and passion,'' he said in a phone interview from Ottawa.

``She loved her people more than anything else and her entire being was centred around trying to improve living conditions for Inuit and First Nations.

She was such a giving person.’'

The singer, who was raised in Sanikiluaq, Nunavut, also carried her own musical ambitions, which took shape after she picked up a guitar at 11 and formed her first band four years later.

In high school, Fraser started translating English pop and rock songs into Inuktitut, picking the Runaway's 1976 punk anthem ``Cherry Bomb'' as one of her first experiments. But it was her 2013 cover of Rihanna's ``Diamonds'' that exposed her to many new listeners when it was shared widely among music fans and the Indigenous community on social media.

The video, which cobbled together footage of the singer, polar bears and the northern lights, has amassed more than

380,000 views. ``As a daughter to a residential school survivor I believe that keeping our language stronger will help my children, their children and so on,'' Fraser told the CBC in an interview earlier this year.

Simonsen said the singer was ultimately ``a pop girl at heart'' who aspired to worldwide fame. ``She wanted to be on the charts next to Rihanna and the pop stars, but she was also very rooted in her culture,'' he said. ``She had such a love of Inuit drum dancing, throat singing and traditional songs... She wanted to express the stories and share the struggles that Inuit go through, making it palatable for an international audience.’'

After winning the Indspire Award in 2019 for her impact on the music community earlier this year, Fraser planned to start recording her third album ``Decolonize'' over the coming weeks in Toronto.

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January 1st, 2019

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Special to the TRT The 1932 hanging of Six Nations’ Joe Bomberry was described by the late John Maracle as an act to control Six Nations people.

Maracle, a Mohawk worker, said he was in jail with Bomberry in 1932. Also in jail was a young white man who was accused of murdering his grandmother. Bomberry was accused of shooting his common-law-wife Lily Johns in the back with a shotgun. There were no witnesses. According to Maracle, a fluent mother-tongue Mohawk speaker, Bomberry himself didn’t know what happened and why the gun went off.

According to Maracle that didn’t stop the outside law from turning what might have been an accident into a manhunt for a murderer.

Reports at the time describe that provincial police Ben Milligan and Herbert Langton left Brantford for the Six Nation to investigate Bomberry’s guilt for the murder

of his common-law-wife Lily Johns. They were accompanied by Inspector John Miller, of the criminal investigation department of the provincial police from Toronto headquarters. They were able to locate Bomberry.

Six Nations eyewitnesses at the time say the police stripped Bomberry to the waist. They handcuffed and shackled Bomberry. And on horseback they paraded Bomberry through the reserve.

Maracle said that Bomberry was accused of murdering his wife “but it was never clear if it was an accident or what happened. He wasn’t good at speaking English. His lawyer wasn’t trying too hard to get his story.”

Bomberry was convicted of murder and sentenced for execution.

Reports say that the “final chapter in a tragedy of eight months ago was recorded in the Brant County Court House at 12:10 a.m. today when Joseph Bomberry, 38 years old Six Nations man, was executed for the murder of his common law wife,

Lizzie Johns, at their home on the Six Nations reserve.

Displaying the same indifference which had characterized his demeanour since the time of his arrest on April 4.

“At 12:09 a.m. Bomberry was led quietly to the execution chamber. While the 23rd psalm was recited by Rev. Mr. Loveday the black cap was placed

by Hangman William Edwards and the trap was sprung within one minute.

At 12:19 a.m. Bomberry was pronounced dead by Dr. H.I. Palmer, jail physician.”

Jailed for “fighting with 15 RCMP” at a dance at the Old Community Hall in Ohsweken, Maracle said the young white man was charged with bludgeoning his grandmother with a hammer. The young man’s lawyer got him off.

“They were showing us what would happen if we resisted the police,” Maracle said, pointing out that eight years earlier 50 RCMP threw out the traditional government at gunpoint.

“If they could get them, they could get anyone.”

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January 1st, 2019

OPINION editor@tworowtimes.com

Stateside data shows that there is 'driving while Indian’ STAFF OPINION

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

In 2018, 56 people were killed in alcohol, drug-related collisions on OPP-patrolled roads.

Close to 600 people have died on OPP-patrolled roads in the past ten years in collisions that involved an alcohol or drug-impaired driver.

Every day, on average, four Canadians are killed and 175 are injured in impairment-related crashes.

Thanks to new impaired driving laws phased in last year, the OPP is heading into the “seasonal campaign” with enhanced tools and authorities.

Under the new law, police officers will be in possession of an approved screening device and can lawfully pull over a driver in a RIDE initiative (or through any other lawful traffic stop) to now demand a breath sample without having reasonable suspicion that the driver has substances in their body. The OPP has also acquired approved drug screening equipment which can detect cannabis and cocaine in a driver's saliva. The RIDE initiative runs until January 2.

Each can be used on a “zero tolerance” basis to enforce the provincial sanctions.

Over a decade ago, academic researchers working with the Washington State Patrol found that

Troopers were searching drivers from minority communities, particularly indigenous people, at a much higher rate than white drivers. In fact, they were searching them five times more.

That was the last time the Washington State Patrol conducted a substantive analysis of the race and ethnicity of drivers searched by troopers, but the increased rate continued.

The patrol also continued conducting searches at an increased rate for people of African American, Latino and Pacific Island descent.

And yet when troopers did decide to search white motorists, they were more likely to find drugs or other contraband due to there being real suspicion that the drivers were driving under the influence, according to the investigation. The State Patrol did not dispute the findings.

Over the next 15 years the agency reported findings just three times, even though they were supposed to offer a full report on traffic stops with analysis of ethnicity and location semi-annually.

Researchers of police bias said that disproportionate stops and searches of racial groups can rig the system against people of colour — because if whites are less likely to be searched, they’re less likely to be arrested, even if they’re committing crimes.

Policing experts also

say that tactics like hanging out on the edges of reservations or subjecting one group to more rigorous searches, add to existing tensions between police and the communities they patrol, regardless of whether they are racially motivated.

And that’s what the data can’t show. Data is unclear as to whether or not the state troopers are intentionally stopping drivers based on their race. So one of the more common explanations given when researchers find evidence of discrimination, but can’t prove that it is intentional, is that it’s a result of “implicit bias.” Implicit bias is the term used to describe how unconscious stereotypes play a role.

Here’s an example: Transport Minister Lawrence Cannon, 2008, was met by a group of protesters from Barriere Lake, home to Algonquin nations. Cannon listened and left, but his constituency assistant, Darlene Lannigan began to berate lead protester Norman Matchewan.

The exchange was captured and aired on the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network (APTN): "If you behave and you're sober and there's no problems and if you don't do a sit down and whatever, I don't care," Lannigan said to Matchewan. She then added: "One of them showed up the other day and was drinking.”

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"Are you calling me an alcoholic?" Implored Matchewan.

"I'm not calling you an alcoholic. No. It was just to say that you're in a federal office. If you're coming in to negotiate, I expect, there's [decorum] that has to be respected," said Lannigan.

Through her words, the Conservative staffer assumed that because one indigenous person, possibly a protester, showed up on her doorstep and had been drinking, that she was justified in scolding Matchewan — who was sober.

This is a clear example of someone who is operating from the stereotype that all indigenous people are drunks. If you were to apply her flawed logic to another situation, it would look something like this: In 2001, an inebriated Alberta Premier Ralph Klein paid a visit to a homeless shelter. And B.C. Premier Gordon Campbell was arrested for drunk driving in Hawaii.

By Lannigan's logic, we could then assume that all premiers in Canada have a drinking problem.

Of course, to speak of the stereotype, like any other stereotype, it is not based on fact or rational thinking.

Rational thinking however, would dictate that police place traffic stops during the holiday season should be in every community to ensure the safety of everyone.

Off-reserve passes were a real thing

STAFF OPINION

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

It may be hard to believe for younger generations but there was a time when leaving the reserve without the specific direction of the Department of Indian Affairs was

common practice here at Six Nations and at other reserves across Canada.

This document allows Edward Yahyahkee Root (or Koot), Indian number 125, of the Beardy’s Band the permission to leave the reserve for a two-week hunting trip to feeds family. Photo from Canadian Archives.

Colouring contest winners!

One of the many Christmas colouring contest winners, Savannah Vyse, excited to pick up her pack of Kidtastic play passes! Congratulations from the Two Row Times!

There were a total of 11 entries and four winners who were chosen at random.

Thank you to all who coloured and entered!

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

January 1st, 2019

TWO ROW TIMES

7

A look back on 2019 SIX NATIONS — Throughout the year, Two Row Times has captured a lot of moments within the Six Nations community. Here we’ve compiled some of our best shots to look back on the year as we begin anew. PHOTOS BY TRT STAFF

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THANK YOU FOR YOUR LOVE AND SUPPORT THIS YEAR! PLEASE CONTINUE TO PICK UP YOUR FREE WEEKLY EDITION OF THE TWO ROW TIMES. WE HAVE MANY NEW, EXCITING PROJECTS IN THE WORKS FOR 2020 & BEYOND. HERE'S TO AN ABUNDANT, HEALTHY, AND POSITIVE NEW YEAR.

NYA:WEH! NU:YA! NU:YA!

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January 1st, 2019

arts. culture. entertainment.

Collaboration key to assembling Native American photo trove

By The Associated Press ANN ARBOR — Of the roughly 1,000 images of Native Americans from the 19th through the early 20th century, Eric Hemenway kept returning to one: a lone woman hoeing potatoes in a Michigan garden.

The director of archives and records for the Little Traverse Bay Band of Odawa Indians was poring over boxes of photos in the Clements Library of University of Michigan, which acquired the rare trove from a collector. Others might be drawn to Sitting Bull staring into the camera lens, or Geronimo posing with this elite band before capture. But for Hemenway, the picture of Viola Assinaway, an ancestor through marriage, is commonplace yet compelling: It offers visual proof of his people's continuous presence. ``We were here before Columbus, and we are here after Columbus. Not many tribes can say that,'' he said. ``How do you prove that to somebody? Photos area really powerful way. There's no denying it.’'

There's also no denying that universities have historically sidelined or shut out Native Americans in deciding how such photos should be handled. But this time, the University of Michigan sought out help from Hemenway and other tribal consultants to provide cultural context and — when warranted — caution on this collection, which was acquired in 2016 and is now being publicly announced. ``We've had a variety of different reactions

from tribal historians and Native American studies professors as to how those should and should not be presented,'' said Clayton Lewis, Clements' curator of graphics.

The trove, representing some 80 indigenous groups, includes photos from government-sponsored expeditions, stereographic, or 3D images, and cartes de visites, card-mounted photos that became a global collectible craze in the 1860s. The university acquired them from Richard Pohrt Jr., who has collected photos and artifacts for a half-century, for an undisclosed price.

Lewis said some images haven't been seen and others, such as those of Geronimo or Sitting Bull, made their way into books, the internet and even onto clothing. Still, much of the distinctiveness is derived

from how close the photos are to the originals: The picture of Geronimo and his compatriots, for instance, is a print straight from the negatives, making it ``as good a copy as you're going to get,'' Lewis said.

More important, he said, the photos being digitized for the public, physically accessible for researchers, and, eventually prepared for exhibition, have often been missing context when they have appeared elsewhere.

For Lewis, it's about avoiding ``faceless stereotypes'' and embracing accurate descriptions of subjects and the circumstances in which photos were taken.

Lewis also has worked with the university's representative for the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, a 1990 law requiring museums to follow a process for transferring human

remains and associated funerary objects to tribes.

The situation with photos doesn't directly apply, but he said it's nonetheless important to honour the spirit of the law.

The university's rocky relationship with Native Americans goes back to its beginnings. It was founded in 1817 as the first public university in the Northwest Territory, on Detroit land that had been ceded by three tribes, including the Odawa. It was given with the understanding that tribal children would be educated, but they never received any direct benefit.

The land was sold when the school moved to Ann Arbor.

Some of the culturally problematic photos in the collection include those from rituals, sacred dances and ceremonies. Some likely will be available at the library but not to the public online.

The collaboration with Hemenway and other Native American experts won't end with the official launch.

Lewis expects conversations to continue, and both he and Hemenway have discussed joint programs and exhibits at the university and at the tribes.

The creation of the archive — and work with descendants of its subjects — is gratifying for Pohrt, whose father also was a collector. He said he would ``have to live several lifetimes'' to assemble all the stories and information behind the photos, and he welcomes making it ``available to scholars, native peoples and the public at large.’'

Closing the International Year of Indigenous Languages with Language Geek website STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

As 2019 comes to an end, the United Nations declared 2019 as the International Year of Indigenous Languages, and the year proved to shine light upon the triumph of language revitalization and preservation.

In this light, the website Language Geek, which hosts hundreds of indigenous language tools, has solidified the computerization and moderninzation of a wide variety of indigenous languages, including the five original Haudenosaunee languages.

The site is supplemented

by Chris Harvey, 47, who is a graduate candidate at the University of Toronto and in charge of a Mohican language revitalization project in northern Wisconsin. He works the site in his spare time.

The site itself has keyboards that reprogram buttons on any given keyboard and how they access unicode, which is the industry standard for text on computers to allow language syllabics to be easily typed. For example, by downloading a keyboard with Dene fonts, a regular key on your computer will now have a new typeface, like a nasal ę́.

When Harvey was in Grade 7., he found a book in the library on how to speak Moose Cree.

That's where he discovered syllabics and then

Our group gets together every otherother Thursday at Tourism building.

We Our group gets together every Thursday at Tourism building. start with a potluck supper at 6:30. Attendees include survivors, We start with a potluck supper at 6:30. Attendees include survivors, caregivers, spouses, extended family, children and friends. For more caregivers, extended children and or friends. information on spouses, next meeting contact family, Terry (519)445-2470 Eva (905)768-3891.

For more information on next meeting contact Terry (519)445-2470 or Eva (905)768-3891.

Helping Others to HelpThemselves Helping Others to HelpThemselves

moved as a language buff to provide the keyboards and fonts in more than 100 Indigenous languages, including all of the ones in northern Canada, as well as languages in Australia, New Zealand and the U.S. Harvey, who is from southern Ontario and is not of Indigenous descent, has made it his passion to provide Indigenous people with access to their minority languages. He calls not having access to the languages in an updated format is a human rights issue.

For him, seeing his fonts out in the world — like a Cherokee Nation stop sign in Oklahoma, or dictionaries with his typeface — is rewarding.

There are roughly 6,500 spoken languages in the world today. However, about 2,000 of those languages have fewer than 1,000 speakers.

On December 17, the Assembly of First Nations (AFN) National Chief Perry Bellegarde told a UN gathering that many Indigenous languages face extinction without further action from the federal government and the wider international community.

Speaking Tuesday at a United Nations summit on Indigenous languages, Bellegarde said fewer than one in five Indigenous people in Canada can hold a conversation in their traditional language.

He said because language is the key and root to Indigenous culture, many First Nations, Métis and Inuit feel isolated and lacking a "vital connection to their ancestors.”

"Bill C-91 is such an important tool. We said to governments that you should expend as many resources to revitalize and bring back fluency to our languages ... as you did trying to eradicate them," Bellegarde told CBC News Network after the speech.

TWO ROW TIMES

January 1st, 2019

11

SPORTS

know the score.

St. Catherines Shockwave begin ALL title defence NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

HAGERSVILLE - It’s back to business for the St. Catharines Shockwave who have officially began that quest to become back-to-back ALL champions.

Coming off a historic campaign, which saw the Shockwave dominate by posting a 13-1 regular season, they continued their stellar play by posting playoff sweeps against Whitby and the Paris Riverwolves in capturing last year’s ALL championship.

Approximately five months after receiving their championship rings, it was back to work for St. Catharines as they began that quest for back to back championships with a 10-9 season opening loss against coincidently enough the Riverwolves.

The St. Catharines Shockwave and Paris Riverwolves get physical during their much anticipated December 22nd season opener.

PHOTO BY NEIL BECKER

Whether it’s playoffs or in this case season opener, the intensity is always high when the Paris RiverPHOTO BY NEIL BECKER wolves play the St. Catharines Shockwave.

“It’s good to see teammates from last year,” Shockwave goalie Chase Martin said. “We have a good rivalry with Paris. I think we had a good first half. We have good chemistry.”

The Shockwave who won last year’s championship clincher by an 8-6 score, kicked off the ALL (Arena Lacrosse League) campaign on Sunday, December 22nd at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena

where they were led by four- point performances from Bryan Neufeld (2 goals, 2 assists) and Cody Menzie (1 goal, 3 assists).

“Other teams will be ready to go against us,” Martin said. Regarding

The defending ALL champions St. Catharines Shockwave had their hands full during what was a heart -breaking season opening loss PHOTO BY NEIL BECKER against their rivals the Riverwolves at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena.

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kicking off the Shockwave title defence Martin stated, “I’m pretty excited.

Nothing is given. We have a target on our backs.”

Getting off to that strong start the Shockwave erupted for five first period goals starting with Saul Vanderzalm who capitalized for the game’s first goal.

In making a statement, St. Catharines finished the first strong as they scored four straight goals from Kyler Kilgour, Talon Badaway, Vanderzalm with his second and Tyler O’Brien for the 5-1 lead heading to the second.

Paris who have been to back to back finals; erupted for four second period goals before the Shockwave regained the lead as Neufeld scored to make it 6-5 at the half.

“We went with youth.

A lot (players) are still learning,” Shockwave coach Ron Henry said.

Seizing the momentum, Paris scored an early third period goal in tying things up before Neufeld came

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through with his second to once again give the defending ALL champions a lead.

That lead wouldn’t last long as the Riverwolves with 2:25 left on the clock scored to set up a suspenseful fourth, as both teams found themselves knotted up at 7-7.

“The young guys showed what they can do,” Henry said. “They played their hearts out and I was proud of the effort.”

Showing strong resiliency, the Shockwave overcame two one goal deficits starting with Cody Menzie who scored to make it an 8-8 game followed by Kyle Pedwell who with a little over five minutes remaining scored to make it a 9-9 score and set up a suspenseful conclusion.

Overtime looked like a strong possibility until Paris with a little over four minutes remaining in regulation struck for what ultimately turned out to be the eventual winning goal.

12

TWO ROW TIMES

January 1st, 2019

Six Nations Midget Rep forward Thunder Hill has four goal performance NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

OHSWEKEN — Six Nations Midget Rep forward Thunder Hill could do absolutely no wrong.

Having a magical game, Hill thrilled the Gaylord Powless Arena faithful when on December 23rd he exploded for a four- goal performance in what was a 7-3 win against the Burford Coyotes.

“We’re getting hot at the right time,” Six Nations coach Rob Monteforte said.

“We just beat the number one team, and we’re peaking at the right time.”

When asked about Hill’s scoring exploits Monteforte went on to add, “Thunder Hill is a guy who loves to shoot the puck. He is our leading goal scorer.”

Riding the momentum of their 4-3 road win a day earlier against the Ayr Flames, Six Nations applied some early pressure but

found themselves trailing as they surrendered that all important opening goal.

Six Nations had opportunities but it wasn’t until late in the first when momentum started shifting when forward Ross Hill made a perfect tape to tape pass to Thunder Hill who parked in the slot, banged home his first goal.

Continuing to showcase that talent, Six Nations once again electrified their fanbase when 16 seconds later off the pursuing face-off it Six Nations Midget Rep goalie Deuce Martin gets ready to make a clutch save during what was a 7-3 PHOTO BY NEIL BECKER win at the G.P.A. against the Burford Coyotes.

There was no stopping the Six Nations Midget Rep offence from exploding for seven goals in what PHOTO BY NEIL BECKER was a big pre-Christmas win at home.

was Ross Hill who scored as they took a 2-1 lead into the second period.

“The boys were moving the puck well,” Thunder Hill said. “We were skating hard, pressuring and sticking to the 1-2-2 game plan.”

Burford would strike with an early second period tally to make it a new game before Six Nations offence exploded for four unanswered goals which turned out to be the ultimate turn-

The staff at Monthill Golf & Country Club and Fore Seasons Restaurant would like to Wish a very warm Christmas to all of our current and future customers!

Also, a healthy and happy Happy New Year.

Stay tuned for what’s to come for the year 2020!

ing point to victory.

Kickstarting the offensive splurge was Thunder Hill who with just under 10 minutes remaining in the second, capitalized with the go-ahead tally on a slapshot.

“We’re rolling three lines and buying into the system,” coach Monteforte said. “We’re confident and playing smart.”

Not done yet, Thunder Hill continued his scoring

exploits as he scored his third and fourth and Daelon Martin added a goal as Six Nations was fully in control holding a 6-2 lead with one more period to play.

“We all worked hard this game,” Hill said.

Far from finished Six Nations offence produced one more goal in the third as they went on to celebrate a crucial victory heading into the Christmas break.

TWO ROW TIMES

January 1st, 2019

13

Six Nations Pee Wee Rep’s Chaz Hill scores tie breaker J O B

There was no stopping the Six Nations offence on this day from generating chances and creating PHOTO BY NEIL BECKER excitement for their Gaylord Powless Arena fans.

NEIL BECKER

TWO ROW TIMES

OHSWEKEN - Once again Six Nations Pee Wee Rep forward Chaz Hill has delivered in the clutch.

Striving to go into the Christmas break on a high, Six Nations pulled out the ultimate comeback when on December 23rd, they sent the Gaylord Powless Arena fans home happy when Hill scored with 31 seconds remaining in what was a 3-3 tie against the St. George Generals.

“Pretty exciting,” is how Hill described the feeling of scoring what was his second goal of the game. “It was a little scary but exciting tying things up.”

Hill, who is a big fan of Chicago Blackhawks’ forward Patrick Kane believes that the recipe for his team having a dominant first half includes, “Good backchecking, good forchecking.”

Coming into play having earned points in their last eight games, Six Nations generated some early quality chances starting with Mason Anthony who parked in the slot was robbed 50 seconds into regulation.

Six Nations dynamic offence continued to pressure when just past the two- minute mark into regulation they were finally rewarded when speedy forward Cooper Anderson celebrated the opening goal. “Our penalty killing was good,” Hill said.

That lead wouldn’t last long however as St. George responded by tying things up after a period of regulation.

“They (St. George) played a good game,” Six

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

TERM

SALARY CLOSING DATE

Maintenance Worker Assistant Early Childhood Educator Resident Counsellor Mentorship Officer Cultural Interpreter Office Manager – Political Office Band Representative, Clerical Support Health Centre

Brantford Native Housing, Brantford, On Native Child & Family Services, Toronto, On

Full Time Contract

Jan 2 2020 Jan 2 2020

Post –Secondary Education Counsellor Payroll Clerk Financial Accountant Retention Specialist Customer Facing Technician Customer Facing Technician

neil@tworowtimes.com

The Six Nations Pee Wee Rep team get ready to celebrate after tying things up late in the third period during what was their final PHOTO BY NEIL BECKER game before Christmas.

Nations coach Dennis MacDonald said. “They outplayed us in the second, but we got back to hard work in the third and we were rewarded.”

Early in the second Six Nations came within inches of taking the lead as slick forward Terrel Garlow clanged a shot off the post.

After successfully killing off a penalty, St. George seized the momentum as they capitalized with the go-ahead goal.

Desperately looking to tie things up Six Nations had some late period opportunities but couldn’t capitalize as they trailed 2-1 heading to what would be an eventful third period.

Both teams had early third period chances but it was St. George who had reason to celebrate as they capitalized a little over two minutes in with a huge insurance marker.

Not long after Six Nations goalie Peyten VyseHill stopped a breakaway, the offence picked up an with under four minutes remaining began it’s dramatic comeback.

Showcasing a lethal shot was Six Nations Hill who with 3:32 remaining to play, unleashed a hard- rising shot which found net to make it a one goal game.

Refusing to surrender, Six Nations continued to press and with under 40 seconds remaining, Hill scooped up a big rebound from a Cooper Anderson shot, and scored the eventual tying goal.

“I was at the right spot at the right time,” Hill said.

Meanwhile getting a front row seat of the celebration was coach MacDonald who was wearing a big smile.

“We had chances to tie it up,” MacDonald said. “It’s more of a relief to see the kids tie it up. I was very happy for them.”

It was quite a way to go into the Christmas break.

Brantford Native Housing, Brantford, On Indspire,Six Nations, On Woodland Cultural Centre, Brantford, On Oneida Nation of the Thames, Southwold

Jan 3 2020 Jan 6 2020 Jan 6 2020 Jan 7 2020

Full Time

$20.00 Hr

Oneida Nation of the Thames, Southwold

Full Time

FNEC First Nations Organization, Wendake, Qu

Contract

Grand Erie District School Bd., Brantford, On Six Nations Polytechnic, Ohsweken, On Cogeco Connexion Burlington, On Cogeco Connexion, Hamilton, On Cogeco Connexion, Burlington, On

Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time

$20.73Jan 9 2020 $22.98 Hr $48,853 Jan 10 2019 $69,532 Yr $25.25 Hr Jan 16 2020 TBD Jan 17 2020 TBD Ongoing Until Fil ed TBD Ongoing Until Fil ed TBD Ongoing Until Fil ed

Jan 7 2020

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

TERM

Early Childhood Development Worker

Early Childhood Development/ FASD, Health Services Administration Social Services Ogwadeni:deo Social Services Child & Family Services, Social Services Long Term Care/ Home & Community Care, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Mental Health, Health Services Mental Health, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Iroquois Lodge Health Services Iroquois Lodge Health Services Iroquois Lodge Health Services Iroquois Lodge Health Services Mental Health, Health Services Mental Health, Health Services Family Health Team, Health Services Administration Health Services Stoneridge, Social Services Egowadiyadegenha Land Based Healing Ctre, Health Services Personal Support Services, Health Services Parks & Recreation

Full Time

TBD

Jan 8 2020

Part Time Full Time Contract Part Time

TBD TBD $31.95 Hr $21.00 Hr

Jan 8 2020 Jan 8 2020 Jan 8 2020 Jan 8 2020

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

$19 - $21 Hr $23 - $25 Hr TBD TBD TBD $24 Hr TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD $15.50 Hr TBD

Jan 8 2020 Jan 8 2020 Jan 8 2020 Jan 8 2020 Jan 8 2020 Jan 8 2020 Jan 8 2020 Jan 8 2020 Jan 8 2020 Jan 8 2020 Jan 8 2020 Jan 8 2020 Jan 15 2020 Jan 15 2020 Jan 15 2020

Contract

$21 Hr

Jan 15 2020

Contract

TBD

Jan 15 2020

Contract Full Time Full Time Full Time

TBD TBD TBD TBD

Jan 15 2020 Jan 15 2020 Jan 15 2020 Jan 15 2020

Maintenance Assistant Support Team Member (5 Position) Clinical Service Worker Community Support Worker Unit Clerk Activity Supervisor Mental Health Nurse Case Manager Mental Health Nurse Case Manager Cook (2 positions) Registered Practical Nurse (2 positions) Registered Nurse (2 positions) Food Services Worker Food Services Worker Egoyena:wa’s Workers Egoyena:wa’s Workers Clinic Nurse Special Projects Officer Early Childhood Educator Assistant Registered Nurse

Assistant Caretaker Maintenance Mechanic (2 positions) Registered Social Worker Counsellor Executive Administrator Clinical Services Secretary Administrative Assistant

NEIL BECKER

TBD $19.47 $25.40 Hr 2 Full time/ 4 Part Time TBD Full Time TBD Contract TBD Full Time $22- $25 Hr

Oneida Nation of the Thames, Southwold

Personal Support Worker

Six Nations Pee Wee Rep forward Chaz Hill celebrates after scoring the tying goal during action at the G.P.A. against the St. George Generals. PHOTO BY

B O A R D

Child & Youth Health, Health Services Administration, Social Services Child & Family Services, Social Services Administration, Public Works

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

SALARY CLOSING DATE

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

14 37

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

Obituaries

Crafting

MCNAUGHTON: Marie October 27, 1925 - December 21, 2019

FREE

Entered into rest at home just the way she wanted.

She was the last of 5 siblings. Mother of Gordon (deceased), Sandy (deceased), Bruce & June of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Ted, Rosalind, and Debra of Six Nations, Randy & Barb of Hagersville, and Leasi of Simcoe. Grandmother of many grandchildren, great great grandchildren, great great great grandchildren, and step-grandchildren. Marie was an avid Toronto Maple Leaf and Hamilton Ti-Cat fan. The family will honour her life with visitation at the Hyde & Mott Chapel of R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes Ltd., 60 Main St. S., Hagersville on Tuesday, December 24th from 2-4pm. and on Thursday, December 26th from 2-4pm. Cremation to follow. A reception to take place after visitation on Thursday, December 26, 2019 at 2449 3rd Line, Six Nations. www.rhbanderson.com

The Achievement Centre is offering six sessions of

Crafting for Income Fundamentals for adults, 19 – 64 years of age.

January 1st,2018 2019 NOVEMBER 28TH,

Anniversary Announcement

50 Years of Marriage Clarence & Ruby Jacobs June 28, 1969

-Next six sessions begin: January 14 – 30, 2020 Tues. & Thurs.

1pm – 3pm

We also offer one-to-one or online training for adults who want to improve their English, math or computer skills for employment or education.

For more information please call: 519-445-0023 or text: 519-757-5989.

Hill’s Snack Bar Come and enjoy the excellent food that Hill’s Snack Bar is famous for!

2 loving children and their mates 7 amazing grandchildren 1 blessed family countless memories made a never ending love story

ALL DAY BREAKFAST

Coming Events SPECIAL YEAR END SERVICE

Offering Smoking and Non-Smoking Rooms

FAMILY ATMOSPHERE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

905-765-1331 3345 6th Line Road, Six Nations

GUEST SPEAKERS ALLEN & HARRIOT WALKER FROM SASKATCHEWAN, CANADA

PLACE: KING JESUS CELEBRATION CHURCH SIX NATIONS ADDRESS: 2319 3RD LINE RD DATE: DECEMBER 28TH - 31ST TIME: 7:00 PM NIGHTLY LIGHT LUNCH FOLLOWING EVERYONE WELCOME

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

January 1st, 2019 DECEMBER 19TH, 2018

CLUES ACROSS 1. Database management system 5. Soft blue-gray mineral 11. Algerian coastal city 12. A healthy redness 16. El __, border town 17. Part of the mind 18. Female body part 19. Atrocities 24. You can call Paul Simon this 25. Copyread 26. Large integers 27. Large, flightless bird 28. Bread and whiskey are two 29. Indicate pain or discomfort 30. Worry 31. Wild goats 33. Belittle 34. More supernatural 38. Wakes up 39. Intestinal pouches 40. Popular dance 43. American state 44. CSI actor 45. Having a keen enthusiasm for 49. Swiss river 50. Restaurant item 51. Intense unhappiness 53. Unit of loudness 54. Increase in velocity 56. Mesoamerican religion 58. Early multimedia 59. Forearm bone 60. An unprincipled person 63. Swarming with 64. Shellfish 65. Root of taro plant CLUES DOWN 1. More silly 2. Adult beverage 3. Iron used for lofting 4. Noses 5. Smile 6. One who examines closely 7. Lethal dose 8. Denotes past

15 27

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 There is more to a situation than meets the eye, Aries. Delve a little deeper this week to get to the truth. Uncovering the truth will allow you to move forward.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, take a break for a few days to recharge your batteries. If you work too hard, you are going to suffer from burnout. Make this a week of rest and recreation.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 You have a funny way of looking at things sometimes, Gemini. That can work to your advantage in providing a fresh perspective that others may overlook.

9. “This Is Us” actor Fitch 10. Dabbling ducks 13. Polish beer 14. A type of cat 15. Shows respect for 20. Of I 21. Commercial 22. Chai and chamomile are two 23. Lodging option 27. Geological times 29. Unit of electrical inductance (abbr.)

30. Where G-men work 31. Hot beverage 32. One of the six noble gases 33. Southern constellation 34. South American nation 35. Suitable for use as food 36. The back

Answers for January 1, 2020 Crossword Puzzle

37. I (German) 38. Blood group 40. Fit to stand trial 41. Praise excessively 42. Female’s title 44. EU predecessor 45. Acutely insightful and wise 46. Disguised 47. Improved the appearance of 48. Generator 50. The real __, the genuine article 51. Male’s title 52. Home of the Hawkeyes 54. About aviation 55. At all times 57. Military peace officer 61. College degree 62. Indicates position

SUDOKU

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, when you are approached with a potential career opportunity, do not immediately dismiss it. It may not be the right time currently, but take inventory of your future goals.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 This week you need to make your mark in some way, Leo. You have many clever ideas circling in your head that want out, so think of how you can deploy your creative side.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, accept help when it is offered this week, even if it tugs at your pride a little bit. Sometimes even the strongest can benefit from a shoulder to lean on.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 A failure to recognize all sides of the equation could put you into an unfortunate situation, Libra.

Do not assume that your perspective is the right one; do your research carefully.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, just when you think you have everything figured out, something changes. Just because you don’t have the rule book doesn’t mean you can’t plot a course.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Devote more of your attention to family matters in the days to come, Sagittarius. Work may seem all-consuming, but home is where your heart is.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Fun times are just around the corner, Capricorn.

You must have the patience to get there. Put some social events on your calendar so you have something to forward to.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Before you give up on an idea, run it by some trusted confidantes, Aquarius. You may be missing just one detail that can make this a recipe for ultimate success.

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS AT

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

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

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, it’s time to get a better feel for your finances. Tweak things as necessary, and make all decisions with your finances in mind.

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

16

TWO ROW TIMES

January 1st, 2019

CONGRATS TO OUR LATEST TRUCK GIVE AWAY WINNER…

MATT LONGBOAT FROM OHSWEKEN!!!

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THANK YOU FOR ALL YOUR BUSINESS! LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU IN 2020 • FAST • FRIENDLY • FULL SERVICE •