Two Row Tiimes, July 22, 2020

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No new cases of COVID-19 in region, Ontario announces rise in cases Canadian Health Minister urges physical distancing amid rise in young adult infections NAHNDA GARLOW

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BRANTFORD — No new coronavirus infections have been reported in the Brantford-Brant and Six Nations areas in the last week, despite concerns of employees at major retailers in the area having contracted the virus.

“We have received no further positives from customers or employees at any of the workplace-related cases announced last week.

There was no evidence of transmission within these workplaces,” said Dr. Elizabeth Urbantke, Acting Medical Officer of Health at the Brant County Health Unit.

“Again, with more businesses and services opening up and resuming more typical methods of service, these kinds of cases are expected. What will dictate our success is ensuring that measures

are in place to contain any cases that do occur and that businesses and customers remain vigilant of public health guidance.”

Employees at WalMart, Lowe’s, Ferrerro and Adidas all reported cases last week, in addition to an outbreak at Briarwood Gardens Long Term Care and Retirement Home.

Urbantke says the outbreak at Briarwood led to all 223 staff and residents undergoing testing and no additional positive cases were found.

The City of Brantford saw it’s first weekend of by-law enforced mask wearing in public.

“These moves will go a long way in ensuring the safe re-opening of businesses and services in our community. With the re-opening of more aspects of society, the number of people coming into contact with one another will increase, as will the difficulty

Drive By Graduations STAFF REPORT

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519-445-0088 PM42686517

OHSWEKEN — A community group has organized for a Community Drive-By Graduation ceremony for all Grade 8 & 12 students for 2020.

The event will take place at the Gathering Place Parking Lot on July 25 at 2:00 p.m. for all students who are missing out on their schools

graduation events due to the pandemic restrictions in place.

Students who want to participate do not need to pre-register, just arrive at The Gathering Place by 1:00 p.m. in their prom wear or traditional outfits and schools will be identified by signs at the parking lot. A parade will follow. Members of the community are welcome to attend to celebrate and honour all graduates.

to properly maintain physical distancing. Face coverings are a safe, evidence-based tool for us to use in addition to physical distancing and frequent hand washing,” said Urbantke.

Meanwhile, new outbreaks of COVID-19 among young adults across the country are sparking concern about the impact these clusters of new cases could have on the ongoing easing of pandemic restrictions.

Ontario is reporting its largest daily number of confirmed COVID-19 infections since the end of June with 203 new cases Tuesday, prompting Ontario Health Minister Christine Elliott to urge citizens to follow physical distancing rules to stop the concerning trend.

Canada's deputy chief public health officer, Dr. Howard Njoo, said the uptick in new cases nationally is giving public health authorities cause for concern.

Canada's daily new case numbers had slowed to an average of about 300 new cases a day, but this has increased to an average of 460 new cases per day for the last four days.

The majority of the newly infected are young adults, many of whom have contracted the novel coronavirus by going to bars, restaurants and attending indoor parties, Njoo told reporters Tuesday at a briefing in Ottawa. ``I think everyone's been tired after spending the winter cooped up,'' he said. ``And now with the nicer weather and the summer I think people just want to get out, so I think there is a fatigue factor in terms of trying to maintain all of those good public health measures.''

Njoo said he believes there is an ``invincibility factor'' also playing into the outbreaks among

young people, which is being fanned by scientific evidence emerging that shows youth who contract COVID-19 are less likely to become seriously ill. ``I think at a certain age you think you can get away with anything ... That's where I think the challenge is, because even if they have only mild symptoms or they are asymptomatic, the fact is they're part of our society.''

Ontario Premier Doug Ford said he was especially concerned by data showing 57 per cent of Tuesday's cases in his province were in people aged 39 or younger and that some of the outbreaks have been linked to people attending indoor parties. ``I just ask people to hold off on these parties, I don't know why everyone wants to party so bad but — enough. We have to keep this in control and we will.''

owning one of them are open until mid-July,” said KSP Chief Jason Henry in a community update on June 30.

Occupancy of the two 3-bedroom and two 4-bedroom homes will be “a rent-to-own scenario,” Chief Henry said, with the families owning the home and land after 15 years.

The community approached the Habitat group about building the

homes, said Habitat CEO David Waters.

“Our method of building is less expensive than a traditional build,” said Waters, because Habitat relies on volunteers in home-building and renovating projects for families who may not be able to secure a traditional mortgage, adding that this idea seemed to be a good fit.

New homes for Kettle/Stony Point

STAFF REPORT

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KETTLE/STONY POINT — Four new homes will be built in the community of Chippewas of Kettle and Stony Point (KSP) First Nation in a new partnership with the Habitat for Humanity organization for Sarnia and Lambton County.

“Applications for families interested in

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July 22nd, 2020

keeping you informed.

History of Nixtamalized (Lyed) Corn JEN MTPLEASANT

jen@tworowtimes.com

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With just two businesses on Six Nations producing lyed corn in bulk, there seems to be a community wide shortage which apparently won’t see store shelves restocked until September.

Local restaurants who have Corn Soup on their daily menus have declared a shortage of lyed corn.

What did our ancestors do for lyed corn before we had corner stores?

Most people made their own: processing lyed corn was a community effort making enough to feed entire villages. Although it can be a tedious process, there are many benefits of learning how to lye your own corn.

White corn has roots in Meso-American regions going back thousands of years. The appearance of corn, or maize, today is much different than what it looked and even tasted like in ancient times.

Corn is part of the Mayan Creation Story.

After three failed attempts to make mankind, the Gods succeeded on the fourth try and today all people are descendants of the first human, made of maize. The Mayans wor-

From dried white corn to the corn soup bowl the process of lyed corn is a process of ancient Onkwehon:weh knowledge that has been passed down from generation to PHOTO BY JEN MTPLEASANT generation for thousands of years.

shipped the God of Young Corn, Yum-Kaax. The Zapotec honoured Pitao Cozobi, the maize God who wore a headpiece made of corncobs. With the help of migration and ancient trade routes, corn became abundant in most areas of Turtle Island.

Nixtamalization, pronounced ‘nish-ta-ma-lyzay-shun’ is also known as lying corn. It is the process of soaking and cooking corn in an alkaline solution which can be done one of two ways: using pickling lime or sifted ashes from hardwood trees.

There are many ways to prepare corn including the process of nixtamalization.

The term “nixtamalli” is an Aztec word meaning: nextli “ashes” and tamalli “unformed corn dough.”

The process of nixtamalization is both an Aztec and Mayan tradition and

in ancient times they used both lime and ash.

It is uncertain exactly when this process was learned or discovered but earliest evidence has been found in Guatemala with nixtamalizing equipment dating back 1200-1500 BC. The process involves a careful amount of lime or wood ash in water with the corn. Too much alkaline ruins the corn. Too little alkaline will not lye the corn properly. Kernels are cooked briefly or until they start to open up.

The corn will also go through a chemical change during this initial cooking process, turning from white to a dark orange-yellow colour then gradually back to white. This is due to the rise in pH which alters the corns pigment compounds, deepening the yellows of xanthophylls,

which are the yellow pigments in corn.

Then, let the corn soak overnight in the alkaline water. Wash it thoroughly the next day. Rub the corn together between your hands to remove the hulls.

Rinse. If you’re making corn (or masa) dough, you can then ground the kernels into a smooth paste. If you’re making corn soup, you will need to boil the corn some more until the kernels become a fluffy consistency. Add any type of beans of your choice towards the end, depending on if you’re using canned beans or dried beans. Dried beans should be soaked overnight and will take longer to cook.

One of the greatest benefits of making your own lyed corn is that your corn soup will have more flavour. When you buy lyed corn from stores, you only

get the lyed corn and not the juice it was cooked in. Much of the flavour is in the juice and therefore flavour gets lost.

It is important to use ash from hardwood trees or pickling lime during the nixtamalizing process, as both are high in alkaline, which helps remove hemicellulose which in turn helps loosen the hulls which produce a softer maize.

Nixtamalizing corn has many benefits other than making lyed corn for corn soup. The chemical change in nixtamalization also allows the formation of maize (masa) dough which can then be made into tortillas, tamales or papusas, all staple foods in Meso-American cuisines.

Lyed corn, if made in bulk can also be frozen.

Masa flour can also be store bought in some gro-

cery stores and is usually found in the ethnic food aisle.

Lyed corn and beans both contain protein.

When consumed together, they form what is known as a complete protein. In ancient times, meat wasn’t always readily available and most importantly, was not needed in traditional lyed corn soup when beans were added.

Today the sky is the limit when adding lyed corn to your diet. Other than corn soup and cornbread, it can be eaten as is, added to salads, or as a side dish.

You can add it to your pot of chili on a cold winter day. Or to homemade vegetable soup. You can add it as a garnish. Or to a bowl of mush. Goulash perhaps?

There is no wrong answer when it comes to what you can do with lyed corn. Use your imagination!

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July 22nd, 2020

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July 22nd, 2020

The Time for Action Is Now - Building Long-Term Care in Brantford – Brant A new funding model will change the game for the development of long-term care homes in Ontario

By Will Bouma, MPP Brantford-Brant Help is on the way for long-term care, a sector that saw only 611 new beds built between 2011 and 2018. Many long-term care homes were constructed before 1970, and outdated rooms are in dire need of redevelopment.

We are served by the Hamilton Niagara Haldimand Brant LHIN (Local Health Integration Network), which has 10591 long-term care beds, a

waitlist of 3104 vulnerable seniors, and a median wait time of 93 days for admission.

For decades, Provincial governments of all stripes have talked about solutions yet attempts to build and improve long-term care have failed. They have rebranded the same financial model time and again without producing any significant results.

Yet, no one thought to ask, “Why isn’t this working?”

Our government is taking historic steps to

improve the lives of our seniors. Dr. Merrilee Fullerton, Minister of LongTerm Care, has spent the past year meeting with the long-term care sector in order to remove barriers to building long-term care homes in Ontario.

Earlier this week, Premier Ford and Minister Fullerton announced a modernized funding model that our government is applying to the building of new long-term care homes and upgrading of older homes to mod-

ern standards. Designed around the specific needs of different regional markets, this model will incentivize long-term care operators to invest in building and renovating homes in all corners of Ontario, including right here in Brantford – Brant.

Putting our government’s historic $1.75 billion investment in long-term care capacity growth to work, this funding model will increase upfront funding and cover key development charges,

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making it easier to get projects off the ground and provide residents with the care they need, fast. The model is tailored to overcome localized barriers and meet community needs in each of four market segments (based on population size): rural, mid-size, urban, and large urban.

As of today, four projects to build new long-term care beds and renovate older beds are in the pipeline in our own backyard. This modernized funding model will help make these projects a reality and provide local long-term care residents with new, modern places to call home.

Our modernized funding model is one key part of repairing the cracks in our aging long-term care system, addressing our growing waitlist, building healthier and safer communities, and getting us closer to ending hallway

health care.

The Long Term Care Homes in Brantford-Brant have performed exceptionally well during the COVID-19 pandemic. I have reached out to local LTC homes to make resources available to the management. This announcement can only help alleviate the current waitlist and improve waittimes in the future.

By making smart investments to modernize long-term care, we can build a stronger system and ensure our loved ones have access to the care and comfort they deserve, now and in the future.

The sector told our government what they needed to get shovels in the ground and deliver care for our seniors, and we listened. This innovative new model will help get the job done faster and get aging Ontarians the care they need sooner.

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OPINION

July 22nd, 2020

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Government violence against Indigenous Peoples and their lands

By Reem Bahdi, Jillian Rogin, and Sylvia McAdam Recent legal reforms in Alberta and Saskatchewan suggest both provinces could be gearing up for more violence against Indigenous Peoples, even as both commit to reconciliation.

Historically, Canadian state violence against Indigenous Peoples has included direct force and invoking laws to intimidate and dispossess. These provincial reforms expand police powers, introduce military-style weapons and sanction the increased use of force by private individuals. None consider treaty obligations.

Alberta targeting Indigenous protesters Alberta's Critical Infrastructure Defence Act came into effect on June 17 despite significant public opposition. It is now illegal to be in areas designated as ``essential infrastructure'' without a reason. Essential infrastructure is broadly defined. It even includes highways.

Violations of the act can result in fines of $1,000 to $10,000 for the first offence and up to $25,000 for subsequent offences.

Jail terms extend up to six months. But the penalties are limitless, because every day permits a new infraction.

Introduced in the midst of Wet'suwet'en land defence and passed during the COVID-19 emergency, the Alberta act targets Indigenous people who protect the land, the environment, Indigenous women and Indigenous self-determination.

The legislation also

introduces more opportunities for authorities to harass and intimidate Indigenous Peoples in their daily lives. Merely walking along a highway can violate the law. Indigenous Peoples sometimes walk along highway routes as they often have few safer options despite the dangers in doing so.

It remains to be seen if Alberta will, contrary to its treaty obligations, enforce the act on First Nations territories. The question was raised, but not answered, during the legislative debate.

Indigenous land defenders have been met with force on their land in other provinces. July 11 marked the 30th anniversary of Kanesatake. Quebec police and eventually the Canadian military were sent in when Kanien'keha:ka (Mohawks) resisted the expansion of a golf course on unceded Mohawk territory.

With the support of British Columbia's government, the RCMP also used force against Indigenous protesters on Wet'suwet'en land.

Prof. Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark from the University of Victoria explains how Canada was built on the criminalization of Indigenous peoples. The discursive depiction of Indigenous men as criminals allowed the state to suppress Indigenous resistance while deflecting from the state's own colonial violence.

Alberta's Critical Infrastructure Defence Act furthers Indigenous criminalization.

Militarizing Saskatchewan's conservation officers Provincial governments

are also finding ways to employ more officers with more powers and more weapons.

In 2017, Saskatchewan gave conservation officers expanded investigative and arrest powers. The province's Ministry of the Environment also purchased military-style semi-automatic weapons for conservation officers.

The stated threat used to justify the purchase of these deadly weapons? Officers work in ``remote'' or ``rural'' areas and encounter ``high-risk individuals.''

Indigenous leaders have raised concerns about arming conservation officers, particularly given the disproportionate policing and state violence directed at Indigenous communities. The courts and numerous inquiries reinforce these facts.

Even before they were armed, conservation officers played a key role in Indigenous dispossession.

As we explained in an earlier article, Saskatchewan conservation officers charged law professor Sylvia McAdam (Saysewahum) and her brother, Kurtis, with building a cabin on their ancestral family's land in Treaty 6 territory. The land had been designated a provincial park. At trial, the responsible conservation officer testified that treaty obligations were not considered when the charge was laid.

Treaty 6 promises Nehiyawak (Cree) the right to hunt in their traditional lands. As McAdam explains in Nationhood Interrupted, Nehiyawak have never understood Treaty 6 to mean that they were ceding their land or resources.

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Shortly before the case was dismissed, McAdam's aunt Rose Morin disclosed to her that conservation officers had established checkpoints surrounding Big River First Nation.

They wanted to search vehicles for an alleged hunting violation. The move was seen as a reminder to the community that Canada's laws were stacked against them.

Fighting rural crime Indigenous communities have also expressed concerns about laws that empower individuals to use violence in response to ``rural crime.'' There is fear that white farmers will feel empowered to use lethal force against Indigenous peoples in racially charged circumstances.

In 2018, Gerald Stanley was acquitted of second degree murder by an allwhite jury in the killing of Colten Boushie, a 22-yearold Nehiyaw man from the Red Pheasant First Nation.

Boushie and his friends had driven onto Stanley's farm looking for help with a flat tire. Claiming that his gun went off by accident, Stanley shot Boushie in the head at close range.

In the wake of Stanley's trial, some Saskatchewan farmers called for the right to use force against those they deemed to be intruders.

The case highlights the extent to which private property, trespassing and ``the intruder narrative'' have justified violence by private individuals against Indigenous Peoples.

Stanley's acquittal was widely criticized as an example of the racist violence inflicted on Indigenous peoples by non-Indigenous people who have Canadian law on their

side. The Crown made the controversial decision not to appeal.

Jury selections, the RCMP's conduct, disregard for treaty obligations, bias against Indigenous people — all were the subject of much public debate and outcry.

None of these concerns have been squarely addressed.

Instead, Saskatchewan amended its Trespass to Property Act. It diluted the legal liability that might arise from the excessive use of force against an alleged trespasser. Alberta similarly amended its trespass legislation in December 2019.

Rural crime has also served as justification for other legislative changes.

It was invoked to justify arming and extending police powers to Saskatchewan's conservation

officers. Alberta is considering the creation of a ``voluntary civilian corps'' to also fight rural crime.

Saskatchewan and Alberta claim commitment to reconciliation with Indigenous Peoples. Yet both have passed laws that fortify patterns of colonial violence against Indigenous communities and lands.

The militarization of law enforcement, expanded police powers and empowerment of civilian violence have long marked white colonial violence on Turtle Island. It appears that provincial governments are gearing up for more of the same. ___ This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license.

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The Six Nations Mobile Crisis Services offers a 24/7 Crisis Line.

A person seeking crisis support will be connected with a Crisis Response Worker.

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Live Chat or Instant Messaging is done on your computer over the internet.

Live Chat (Messaging) is available Monday to Friday 8:30am - 4:00pm

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The Six Nations Mobile Crisis Services offers Texting crisis response. Texting is available Monday to Friday from 8:30am - 4:00pm. A person seeking crisis support through text will be connected with a Crisis Response Worker and receive messages through text.

IF YOU HAVE A FEVER, COUGH AND DIFFICULTY BREATHING, The SixSEEK Nations MobileCARE CrisisEARLY Services is a MEDICAL confidential service offering crisis Stay home if you feel unwell. If support to Six Nations of the Grand River. youfeatures have a fever, coughaand The new run through program difficulty breathing, seek medical which offers safe and encrypted attention and callconversations in advance. technology to keep confidential and secure.

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July 22nd, 2020

There is no evidence that the COVID-19 can be spread to people through the water in pools, hot tubs, or water play areas. People who own pools should regularly disinfect the water with chlorine/bromine because it can kill the virus in the pool.

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Vehicle stolen from driveway in Caledonia JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

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HALDIMAND COUNTY - The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) Haldimand County Detachment is investigating a theft of a vehicle from a Dundee Drive, Caledonia, Haldimand County, Ontario address.

On Sunday July 19, 2020 at 10:26 a.m., OPP responded to Dundee Drive for a report of a stolen vehicle.

OPP investigation has determined that on Sunday July 19, 2020 between 1:30 a.m. and 6:30 a.m., unknown(s) attended the property and removed a 2007 burgundy Chevrolet Trail Blazer that was locked and parked in the

driveway.

The vehicle was further described as having 20" after market rims.

OPP is asking anyone who may have noticed any suspicious persons or vehicles, or who may have any information regarding this incident to contact them at 1- 888 - 310 1122.

Notice of Construction Argyle Street Bridge at Grand River Contract No. 3019-C-0668 Notice regarding advance in-water work for the replacement of the Argyle Street Bridge at Grand River at Caledonia in Haldimand County.

MAP OF ADVANCE WORK AREA

Commencing on July 20, 2020, the Ministry of Transportation and its Contractor, Dufferin Construction Company, will begin advance mussel relocation work within the Grand River at the Argyle Street Bridge. This project is anticipated to be complete in October 2020. The work includes the searching for and relocation of mussel species in the vicinity of the Argyle Street Bridge within the Grand River.

During the work, no impacts to traffic or pedestrians are anticipated. The Ministry of Transportation and Dufferin Construction Company are working closely with the Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks as well as Fisheries and Oceans Canada to ensure the work is carried out in the best interest of the species.

For further information on the project please contact the following: Graydon Botsford, P. Eng. Project Engineer Ministry of Transportation tel: 519-200-4604 e-mail: Graydon.Botsford@ontario.ca Darrin Hanna Contract Administrator Ministry of Transportation tel: 519-851-0085 e-mail: Darrin.Hanna@ontario.ca

July 22nd, 2020

July 22nd, 2020

SPORTS

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know the score.

Sting forward Theo Hill blazing trails in Sarnia NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

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Sarnia Sting forward Theo Hill made solid improvements in his sophomore season.

While there is a tendency for players to suffer what is called “The dreaded sophomore slump,” that did not pertain to Hill who went from three goals and six points in his rookie season, to an 11 goal, 23- point campaign.

“I like to play fast, and I’m always looking for ways to make myself faster” Hill said. In terms of improvements he wants to make, he stated, “My shot needs some work.”

Following a stellar 2017/18 season, which saw the Hagersville resident score 13 goals and 38 points with the Brantford 99ers U16 Minor Midget AAA squad, Hill was drafted fifth round, 99th overall in the OHL draft by the Sarnia Sting.

“I had spoken to a few teams and I knew that Sarnia was up there as one of the interested teams,” Hill said. “I was waiting, and when I saw (on internet) that it was Sarnia, I along with my family were very pleased.

We went out to dinner and celebrated.”

Hill also went on to add, “In Brantford Scott Rex (Brantford coach) really pushed me hard and really helped me achieve where

I am today. My personal trainer Luke Vanmoerkerke also deserves so much credit.”

That first year in Sarnia, Hill experienced the ultimate thrill when on October 3rd during second period action he scored his first OHL goal which came with his parents in attendance during a 5-2 road loss against the Owen Sound Attack.

“It’s hard to explain. It’s just surreal being the first one,” Hill said about the goal. “I was so happy that my parents were there. I wouldn’t have it any other way.”

When describing the goal, Hill went on to add, “I skated along the side wall, and I think it went in glove side.”

Judging his overall performance in his first two OHL seasons, Hill was very honest and showed his strong competitiveness as he stated, “I had a good season (this year) and took a big step. “My first year wasn’t as good. I really wanted to be better going in, (to second year) and I started the season well. It’s unfortunate we were all but out of a playoff spot.”

When play was stopped in March due to COVID-19, the Sting, who had about 10 games remaining, found themselves 10th in the Western Conference with 50 points.

Looking to the future, Hill couldn’t help but get excited about the pros-

Shortly after the Washington Redskins announced that they will be changing their team name, the Electronics Arts company, which produces Madden NFL 21’ video game declared that they will be doing the same thing. In late August when this game comes out, ‘Redskins’ will be removed from all aspects of the game along PHOTO OBTAINED BY TRT with the logo.

Sarnia Sting forward Theo Hill was all smiles when back on Wednesday, October 3, 2018, he registered his first OHL goal which came in a 5-2 road loss against the Owen Sound Attack.

PHOTO FROM SARNIA STINGS TWITTER

pects of his good friends Brenden Anderson who was selected in the 2019 OHL, 11th round 215th overall by the Kitchener Rangers and Steve LaForme who was chosen fifth round 91st. overall by the North Bay Battalion.

LaForme however was traded this off-season to the Ottawa 67’s.

“I love it,” Hill said. “I live five to 10 minutes away from Brenden and Steve and I would be excited to play those two. They are great players. We have some great local talent.”

Growing up, Hill often got advice from his big

brother Tyler Hill who played for the Ottawa 67’s and Guelph Storm.

“He’s someone I looked up to,” Theo Hill said. “He would often be trying to give me some tips. He’s my role model.”

This year, Hill is eligible for the NHL draft, but only a couple of teams have been in contact.

“I’m just hoping for the best,” Hill said. “It would be special.”

No doubt, it’s an exciting time for this 18- yearold, who has the entire Six Nations community rooting him on.

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‘Madden NFL 21’ video game won’t have Washington Redsk*ns name or logo NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

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The upcoming ‘Madden NFL 21’ video game will have no references to the Washington Redskins name or logo.

According to the Electronic Arts company, in ‘Madden NFL 21’ Redskins will be removed from all aspects including in-game commentary, motion graphics, stadium art, player uniforms, crowd gear and in-stadium signs.

“We are pleased to see Washington’s decision to change their team name and visual identity,” an

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Electronic Arts representative said. “We are quickly working to update Madden NFL 21 to feature a generic Washington team, while we await final word on the updated team name and logo design.”

The Washington franchise made history when earlier this month following a team review, and pressure from sponsors, they decided to go ahead and change their team name and logo.

EA Sports, who will be releasing Madden NFL 21 on August 25 made an announcement back in June that they will take a harder line against racism in its games.

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TWO ROW TIMES

July 22nd, 2020

Former Boston Bruins forward Stan Jonathan believes NHL should just wait till next year NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

OHSWEKEN — Without any hesitation, former Boston Bruins forward Stan Jonathan strongly expressed his belief that the NHL should just wait until next year.

After playing approximately three quarters of the regular season schedule, NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman announced on Thursday, March 12th that the season had been suspended indefinitely due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

While it was unclear at the time about whether there would be playoffs, the NHL eventually decided to go ahead with it. Starting on Saturday, August 1st, the league will have a 24- team playoff format competition which of course will see the teams playing in empty arenas.

“I don’t think they

Ohsweken resident Stan Jonathan was drafted fifth round, 86th overall in the 1975 NHL Entry Draft by the Boston Bruins. Jonathan believes it’s to risky with the COVID-19 pandemic for the NHL to go ahead with playoffs. PHOTO OBTAINED

BY TRT

should play. I think they should wait until next year,” Jonathan said. “Playing with no fans, it won’t

be as exciting.”

During his career, this scrappy Bruins forward enjoyed competing in what were intense playoff series, which are still talked about today with their number one rivals the Montreal Canadiens.

Reflecting on those memorable series, Jonathan couldn’t say enough about the Boston Garden fans.

“Our fans got us going.

They were excited. It (playoff series against Montreal) was an exciting time,” he said. “They (games) were so close. It was a matter of a couple of turnovers. There are moments in the series I will never forget. It was a thrill getting there and trying to win the Cup.” He also stated, “Right now, it doesn’t seem like the right time. The timing just isn’t right. It’s risky.

The players are in great shape but it’s (COVID-19) spreading so fast.”

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Over the past few weeks, some players have decided not to come back due to the health risks.

This is something that Jonathan understands and is fully behind the player’s choice.

“The players have a right to say no. It’s their choice,” Jonathan said.

During regular season, Jonathan doesn’t watch games on a consistent basis but come playoff time, he follows the Bruins along with a team he followed in his youth, the Toronto Maple Leafs.

“They (Toronto) were having a good season and are an exciting team,” Jonathan said.

Once the calendars turn to August, NHL fans will get their fix when a best of five Eastern and Western Conference qualifying round series opens up in the two hub cities of Toronto and Edmonton.

Pro-Fit Corvairs sign Tie Jacobs NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Smooth skating defenceman Tie Jacobs took a giant step towards fulfilling a long-time goal of playing for the Caledonia Pro-Fit Corvairs.

Playing away from home, Jacobs started off last year excelling at high school hockey for Delaware before jumping to the United States Premier Hockey League Elite with the Florida Eels. His play ended up to catch the attention of Pro-Fit Corvairs general manager/coach Mike Bullard.

“Tie brings youth, speed and he’s a local kid,” Bullard said. “Tie signed on Monday (July 13th) and he also brings size.

He’s pretty excited and he wants to play here.”

Growing up, Jacobs would attend (Corvairs) games and followed their Sutherland Cup winning teams.

“The Corvairs approached me during my Florida season around playoff time,” Jacobs said.

“They liked what they saw and they think I’m ready for that next level.”

Jacobs, who scored a goal and two points in 20 games for the Eels also strongly stated, “It’s very exciting to sign so close to home (and) being able to have my family and friends come to games it’s special.”

Heading into the next season, whenever that may be, Bullard told Jacobs that he would get the ice time, but had one request for this 6’3” 161pound blueliner.

“He wants me to play my game and be my best self on the ice and if I got room just skate it,” Jacobs said.

Currently, this coming year’s regular season schedule is undecided. So, it’s up in the air for when Jacobs will make that anticipated debut.

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TWO ROW26 TIMES

July 22nd, 2020

TWO 13 ROW TIM In Memoriam In loving memory of Kenneth Eugene Smith December 15, 1970-July 23, 2018

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Housekeeper Shipping and Receiving Clerk – CFMWS Ken’nikanenha:sa’s Yerihonnyen:nis Assistant Youth Lodge Navigator Sonhatsiwa Sexual Violence Counsellor Intake Worker Gayenawahsra Counsellor Recruitment Officer Unit Coordinator – College Programming Unit Coordinator – Skil ed Trades Unit Manager – Health Services Field Placement Specialist, ECE Sessional Instructor: Early Childhood Education Sessional Instructor General Education College Courses Field Placement Specialist and Instructor – SSW & IWAP Instructor – Construction Techniques Teaching Assistant – Skil ed Trades Activity Assistant Registered Nurse – Charge Nurse (2 Positions) Registered Nurse – Charge Nurse Occupational Therapist Assistant Administrator Physiotherapist Physiotherapist Community Support Worker Support Team Member (7 Positions) Maintenance Worker Director of Policy, Communications and Records Circle of Care Social Worker Library Clerk Senior Development Officer Executive Director Executive Assistant Executive Director Sessional Instructors: Bachelor of Arts in Oqwehoweh Language Sessional Instructors: University Consortium Year 1 Program (UP) Teaching Assistants: Bachelor of Arts in Ogwehoweh Languages Instructional Designer Truck Driver (2 Positions) Director, Ogwadeni:deo Employee Relations Officer Correctional Officer Skil s Ontario – Liaison Officer Manager, Marketing, Digital Strategy & Social Media Visiting Nurse – RN/RPN Shift Nurse – RN/RPN Registered Nurse, Mobile Medical Clinic Nurse Practitioner, Mobile Medical Clinic Cashier / Customer Service Operator Locum Physician Youth Lodge Relief Counsellor Administrative Assistant Clinical Associate Casual Educational Assistants Registered Early Childhood Educator(s)

Iroquois Lodge, Health Services, Six Nations, ON The Canadian Forces Morale and Welfare Services, Ottawa, ON The Everlasting Tree School, Six Nations, ON Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services, Ohsweken ON Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services, Ohsweken, ON Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services, Ohsweken, ON Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services, Ohsweken, ON Confederation College, Thunder Bay, ON Six Nations Polytechnic, Ohsweken, ON Six Nations Polytechnic, Ohsweken, ON Six Nations Polytechnic, Ohsweken, ON Six Nations Polytechnic, Ohsweken, ON Six Nations Polytechnic, Ohsweken, ON Six Nations Polytechnic, Ohsweken, ON

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What is happening over the summer for federal schools?

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A reopening team in liaison with the communities has been the summer to develop models for implementation on the ofthroughout public the A three reopening team in liaison with the communitiesdepending has been established andadvice is working health: virtualthree learning, full opening with health restrictions inhealth: placevirtual summer to develop models for implementation depending on the advice of public learning, full opening with health restrictions in place , and a hybrid model with physical distancing. , and a hybrid model with physical distancing. The team is comprised The team is comprised of teacher, TA, principal, vice principal, support clerk , Health and Safety chair, and of teacher, TA, principal, vice principal, support clerk , Health and Union of National employee representatives. They are joined and informed by Public Health Nurses, Safety chair, and Union of National employee representatives.

Community health representatives, and Public works from both Six Nations and Tyendinaga. The team is They are and informed byCommunication, Public Health Community examining Safejoined Operations, Learning, Wellness, and Nurses, Policy. The guidelines from the Ministry of Education, Sick Kids Hospital, Federal Health andfrom Safety are beingSix consulted with a health representatives, andandPublic works both Nations culturally relevant and trauma-informed approach.

We will be updating with our progress regularly and Tyendinaga. The team is examining Safe Operations, Learning, through school communication methods and sixnationseducation.ca Wellness, Communication, and Policy. The guidelines from the Ministry of Education, Sick Kids Hospital, and Federal Health and Sincerely, Safety are being consulted with a culturally relevant and traumainformed approach. We will be updating with our progress regularly Kathleen Manderville through school communication methods and sixnationseducation.

Director of Federal Schools ca Indigenous Services Canada What is happening over for federal schools? established andtheissummer working throughout

JC Hill- Education Wing 1772 Fourth Line Sincerely, Ohsweken, ON Kathleen Manderville N0A 1M0 519 445-1776 Director of Federal Schools

Indigenous Services Canada JC Hill- Education Wing 1772 Fourth Line Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 519 445-1776

14 37

TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES TWO

July 28TH, 22nd, 2018 2020 NOVEMBER

ATTN:

send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com Obituaries

Obituaries MOSES: Daniel David

BURNING: Frank It is with great sadness the family announces the sudden passing of our fallen warrior Frank “Red Man” Burning (age 51) on Sunday, July 12, 2020. Son to Alberta Monture and the late Frank Burning. Father of Frank and Lacie Burning, Travis and Dakota Longboat. Fatherfigure to Tawny and Jr. Longboat. Grandfather to Ratetsen’tohskon. Brother to Suzy (the late Dan), Melanie, Shantel, Francine, Dave, Erin, Helen, Lindsay (Jason), Tyler (Lauren) and the late Lanny Martin. Uncle and Great Uncle to many nieces and nephews. Frank loved to play pool, lacrosse, hockey and slo-pitch. He was a carpenter, woodcarver, guitar player and drummer. He was truly a friend to all, leaving a lasting impact on everyone who met him. Resting at his mother’s house at 1049 First Line Rd, Six Nations after 6pm on Saturday, where the funeral service will be held on Monday, July 20, 2020 at 11am. The family requests visitors to wear masks upon entering the home. If possible, wear Frank’s signature red bandana as a face cover in his honour. Burial to be held at Onondaga Longhouse. www.rhbanderson.com

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Our communities across Turtle Island bid farewell to a gifted First Nations’ artist. It is with heavy hearts the family announce the sudden passing of Daniel David Moses on July 13, 2020 in his 69th year. He is survived by his sister: Debora Blanche, and predeceased by his parents: David Nelson and Blanche Ruth (Jamieson). Daniel will be deeply missed by several aunts, uncles, numerous cousins and extended family members. He will be fondly remembered by lifelong friends Eric Ladelpha and Carol Rowntree.

Daniel acknowledged his Delaware Nation paternal lineage while also embracing his maternal lineage in the Tuscarora Nation, Bear Clan. His pride in his Indigenous roots was evident in his works as a poet, playwright, dramaturge, editor, essayist, teacher and artist. He held an Honours B.A. from York University (Toronto, Ontario) and a Master of Fine Arts from the University of British Columbia (Vancouver, B.C.).

From 1979, Daniel worked as an independent, Toronto-based artist: first as a poet, and later as a playwright, dramaturge, editor, essayist and teacher.

He filled artist, playwright, and writer-in-residence posts with institutions as varied as: Theatre Passe Muraille (Toronto, Ontario); the Banff Centre for the Arts (Banff, Alberta); the University of British Columbia (Vancouver, B.C.); the University of Western Ontario (London, Ontario); the University of Windsor (Windsor, Ontario), the University of Toronto (Scarborough), the Sage Hill Writing Experience (Regina, Saskatchewan); McMaster University (Hamilton, Ontario); and Concordia University (Montreal, Quebec). He recently served as a member of the Advisory Board of Oskana Poetry and Poetics book series for the University of Regina Press.

He served on the Boards of: The Association for Native Development in the Performing and Visual Arts (ANDPVA), Native Earth Performing Arts, and The Playwrights Union of Canada (now The Playwrights Guild of Canada). He co-founded tyhe influentia Committee to Re-Establish the Trickster with his colleagues: Lenore Keeshig-Tobias and Tomson Highway.

In 2003, he was appointed as a Queen’s National Scholar to the Department of Drama at Queen’s University (Kingston, Ontario), and in 2019, as Professor Emeritus.

In 2016, he was inducted as a Fellow of The Royal Society of Canada (Arts).

His plays include: Coyote City, a 1991 Governor General’s Literary Award nominee; and The Indian Medicine Shows, the 1996 James Buller Memorial Award winner. His classic work: Almighty Voice and His Wife was remounted

by Soulpepper Theatre (Toronto, Ontario) in Fall 2019. This production received five Dora Mavor Moore Award 2020 nominations and won the award for Outstanding Scenic/Projection Design. He was so proud!

His poetry collections include: The White Line; Delicate Bodies; Sixteen Jesuses and a CD of readings: River Range Poems (dedicated to his father). His essays are collected in the book: Pursued by a Bear: Talks, Monologues and Tales. He edited with Terry Goldie: An Anthology of Canadian Native Literature in English (1992); a Second Edition (1998), and a Third Edition (2005). He also edited the Fourth (2013) Edition.

His career in the arts was interspersed with readings and presentations from New Mexico to New York City; from Vancouver, B.C. to Sackville, N.B.; and from London, U.K., to Prague, CZ. Daniel generously shared his talents and knowledge, inspiring and mentoring the next generations of artists.

At Daniel’s request cremation has taken place. In honour of Daniel, donations may be made to The Michael Garron Hospital Foundation, Toronto, Ont.; The Hamilton Program for Schizophrenia, Hamilton, Ont.; or the Charity of your choice.

Arrangements by Styres Funeral Home, Ohsweken. www.rhbanderson.com Daniel David Moses: your legacy will never fade.

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

July 22nd, 19TH, 2020 2018 DECEMBER

CLUES ACROSS 1. One-time world power 5. Central Florida city 10. Winged nut 12. Elevate spiritually 14. Creative 16. It cools your home 18. Woman (French) 19. “60 Minutes” network 20. Old World lizard 22. Swiss river 23. Ethnic group of Cambodians 25. Abba __, Israeli politician 26. Tire measurement 27. Affirmative 28. Thrust horse power (abbr.)

30. One point north of due east 31. A type of “pet” 33. Tech giant 35. European nation 37. Fencing swords 38. Acquired 40. Origin 41. Cashless payment interface (abbr.)

42. Pouch 44. Peter’s last name 45. Inclined 48. Palestinian territory __ Strip 50. A type of syrup 52. Bravo! Bravo! Bravo!

53. Weather Underground activist 55. Run batted in 56. Frozen water 57. Sodium 58. Philly specialty 63. Cuts the wool off 65. Rules 66. Icelandic literary works 67. Tattled

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, an opportunity to overcome past injustices or things you may have felt you did wrong presents itself this week. It may arrive out of the blue, but you won’t miss it.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Don’t be surprised if an old friend calls you this week and wants to catch up. Expect to reconnect as if no time has passed since your most recent encounter.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Try developing a project in secret and working out the kinks before you bring others in on the plan, Gemini. Conduct several trial runs before going forward.

5. Beginning 6. Index 7. Portuguese wine 8. A feudal superior 9. Military brach (abbr.)

10. Lithuanian given name 11. A way to become different 13. Able to be domesticated 15. Defensive nuclear weapon 17. Hosts film festival 18. Shows you how to get there 21. Arranged alphabetically CLUES DOWN 23. S. Thai isthmus 1. “Pulp Fiction” actress Thurman 24. The 17th letter of the Greek alpha2. Actors’ organization bet 3. Conscientious investment approach 27. Woods (abbr.)

29. Make yourself attractive 4. Ranch (Spanish) 32. Concealed

Answers for July 22nd, 2020 Crossword Puzzle

15 27

34. Large primate 35. A favorite saying of a sect or political group 36. Tropical fruits 39. Obstruct 40. Car mechanics group 43. Stroke gently 44. They’re in your toolbox 46. Throngs 47. One and only 49. In a way, bent 51. “Downton Abbey” broadcaster 54. Herring-like fish 59. A major division of geological time 60. Vast body of water 61. Cannister 62. Encourage 64. The man

SUDOKU

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, when people come to you for advice, it can feel gratifying that others revere you for your expertise and knowledge. This validates your insights.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, you feel rewarded after helping people, even if you do not get paid for your service. Your naturally generous spirit can be rewarded in different ways.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Someone understands you without having to say a word, Virgo. This is the person you want to permanently have in your camp. Do what you can to make this possible.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Financial matters take a positive spin, Libra. This means you can indulge in some creature comforts that may have been out of reach. Enjoy this good fortune.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, do not be afraid to be passionate at some point this week. Whether it is a pet project or a relationship, approach it with renewed passion.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, if you are single, now may be a time when you spot someone new in the neighborhood who could be a match. Couples will strengthen their relationships.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 You have a method of expressing yourself that garners many admirers, Capricorn. Keep up the good work and allow others to express themselves as well.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Keep a conversation flowing with a lot of great ideas, Aquarius. Avoid falling too far into daydreaming mode so you can serve as the catalyst for great conversation.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Shy away from familiar activities and try something completely new, Pisces. Study something you have always enjoyed or try a new hobby.

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16

TWO ROW TIMES

July 22nd, 2020