Two Row Times, August 19, 2020

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Elected Council issues public apology to Police STAFF REPORT

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OHSWEKEN — Six Nations of the Grand River elected leadership issued a public apology to Steve Williams, Six Nations Police Commissioner and are backtracking on a call for his resignation.

On June 24, SNGREC sent a notice to media and published a public statement on their social media accounts — calling for the immediate resignation of the Police Commissioner.

“We want to ensure accountability and transparency and make it clear that there can be no conflict of interest, or perceived or otherwise in such important roles,” said the statement.

“As we move forward, it is important that we have the trust of the community that we will make difficult decisions in order to develop and build stronger services in our community.”

Williams said he was stunned by the public call for his resignation and said there was no reason Wherever you are, given by the elected council we’re here. explaining why he should resign. Talk. Text. Chat. all across Ontario.

OnNow August 12 SNGREC issued a public apology to Williams saying, “The Six Nations of the Grand River Elected Council sincerely

apologizes to Steve Williams for publicly calling for his resignation as Six Nations Police Commission Chair.

Mr. Williams is a well-respected member of our community, with a long and diverse record of service to the community, including as a former Elected Chief.

The Six Nations of the Grand River Elected Council values Mr. Williams’s abundance of experience, knowledge and commitment to serving the community’s needs and interests.

In particular, we look forward to working closely and collaboratively with Mr. Williams and his colleagues on the Police Commission as we embark together on a governance review of the Six Nations Police Service in order to better meet the community’s policing needs.

In that spirit of collaboration, the Six Nations of the Grand River Elected Council has agreed to donate $10,000.00 in Mr. Williams’s name to a charitable organization of his choice.”

Members of the Six Nations community openly criticized the situation on the SNGREC Facebook page, saying the public call for Williams resignation was irresponsible and has now resulted in community money being spent on legal fees and apology donations.

Day 30 at Landback Lane STAFF REPORT

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In a August 18th Facebook update Skyler Williams an unofficial spokesperson for the McKenzie Road camp says that they have been discussing opening the roadways.

The land defenders have dubbed their encampment "Landback Lane."

"Thirty days later and we have managed to remain.

Thanks to a huge part of our community stepping forward to say police violence will not be tolerated against ur people.

Today the police pressure is focused on the roads that cross our lands. Decisions need to be made that

A game of lacrosse was held at Landback Lane on the weekend.

Activists and land defenders have been occupying the site since mid-July. PHOTO SKYLER WILLIAMS FACEBOOK PAGE

respect everybody’s ideas on a path forward. Decisions are hard with a gun pointed at your people’s head, after rubber bullets rang passed their ears. We need this to be a rallying cry for unity and consensus building.

Our building pushes on and our roof materials are on the way this afternoon.

Camp was hit hard by wind and rain yesterday, but we are here with no plans of leaving.

People continue to add to our legal and build funds.

I must send a big thank you to those that have donated.

If you would like to donate, we have a gofundme or etransfer is landback6nations@gmail.com."

a.m. on Tuesday morning. A passerby reported that there was a person believed to be inside the building. That person was located and safely got out of the house.

In a statement SNP said that a second person was believe to be inside the resident — however a search turned up no further people in the home. The second person believed to be inside the burning home was later located at a different

location.

The Chief’s home suffered major fire and smoke damage. OPP and the Ontario Fire Marshall were on scene throughout most of Tuesday investigating the cause of the fire.

Anyone with information can contact Six Nations Police at 519445-2811 or contact CRIME STOPPERS 1-800222-8477 (TIPS) or www. crimestoppers-brant.ca

Police investigating the cause of fire at home on Sixth Line STAFF REPORT

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OHSWEKEN — The home of Six Nations Elected Chief Mark Hill was engulfed in flames Tuesday morning. Now Six Nations Police say they are investigating with the Ontario Fire Marshall into the cause of the fire.

Police said in a statement the house fire was reported at around 8:23

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LOCAL

August 19th, 2020

keeping you informed.

Baby Snapping Turtles Beginning to Hatch in Six Nations JEN MTPLEASANT

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When Sky Woman fell helplessly from the sky, she looked down at what lied beneath her, what could have been her fate: death. There was only water, for as far as the eye could see. Vast oceans of sparkling blue water.

Even in this scary and darkest of moments, with no doubt her life flashing before her eyes, she was not alone. As she fell down to earth, she received help from the winged creatures. With their wings extended, they came up underneath and gently guided her down to earth.

But where would they place her? There was only water.

Right then, something powerful came splashing up out of the cold ocean waters. Something huge.

Something that would forever change the course of history for Haudenosaunee people. It was the great turtle. This magnificent turtle was so huge that it gave itself by providing a home for Sky Woman and subsequently, for all Ogwehoweh people.

From the back of the

great turtle, the first ceremony on earth was performed. The first seeds were planted. And as the story goes, all life was born on the back of this sacred turtle.

Turtles still have sacred value in Haudenosaunee society and communities today. They are one of the nine clan families. And this time of year, the biggest turtles in the region, the snapping turtle, has not only finished laying her eggs, these eggs are in the final stages of their incubation period and are beginning to hatch.

According to the Government of Ontario website, incubation periods for snapping turtle eggs vary between 60 and 90 days and it depends on the weather. If it’s warm, the eggs develop faster and the eggs may hatch around mid-August. In cooler weather, eggs may hatch later in the fall.

A few days ago, I just happened to walk by a nest. It was close to Mackenzie Creek on the reserve and turtles are known to nest in this same spot almost every year. I had known about this nest since the mother first laid

This is a baby snapping turtle from Six Nations.

MTPLEASANT

her eggs.

She dug a hole in the backyard on a slope leading down to the creek.

You can tell she laid her nest because the grass had been disturbed. She’s very careful not to leave too much of a dirt rubble. If you did not know what to look for, you would probably never have known it was there. The disturbed dirt does not cover a big area. Perhaps a 15-centimetre diameter.

Dogs live on this property, as well, there have

PHOTO BY JEN

been known raccoon and coyote sightings, all of which would love to chow down on these eggs. It was important to keep a close eye on this nest to at least try and ensure wildlife would not get at it. These eggs have now begun to hatch which is right on time. Eggs in other nests all across the region have either begun to hatch or will hatch in the upcoming weeks.

Baby snapping turtles are extremely small when they first hatch, around

one inch long. What happens after they hatch is that the yolk sac will stay attached to its under belly.

The yolk sac provides food for the turtle during the incubation period in the egg.

If you’ve never seen what this looks like, it may be startling at first glance as the sac looks like an organ, like a tiny little beating heart. If you ever see this, you may think that the baby is injured or is in need of help or rescue but rest assured, it is the yolk sac. This sac will stay attached after babies hatch because they will continue to provide much needed nutrients.

Eventually it will fall off on its own.

It can take anywhere between 15 to 20 years for a snapping turtle to reach maturity and they can live up to 40 years or more. They are currently listed as a Special Concern under the provincial Ontario Endangered Species Act and listed as Special Concern under the federal Species at Risk Act. They are also designated as a Specially Protected Reptile under the Ontario Fish and Wildlife Conser-

vation Act. Each year many turtles are killed or injured especially trying to cross roadways. The worst thing anyone can do is to try and straddle the turtle with your car. As a defense mechanism the turtle will lunge up while you drive over top of it. This can injure it or even cause mortality.

The best thing to do when you come across a turtle on the roadway is slow down and try and drive around it. If it is safe to do so, stop and exit your vehicle and help it off the roadway in the same direction it was going. Always practice safety when doing this and always be cautious and careful of oncoming traffic.

Also, be aware that mother snapping turtles will oftentimes lay her eggs on the side of roadways in the gravel areas. If you find an injured turtle, contact your nearest wildlife refuge.

In the Six Nations area, this would be Hobbittstee Wildlife Refuge, who take in hundreds of injured turtles each year. They are located near Nanticoke by the lake.

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August 19th, 2020

Martin family to raise funds for Tammy STAFF REPORT

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Whitney Martin started a gofundme page four days ago for Tammy Martin who is currently undergoing a health crisis.

Just over ten thousand dollars has been raised of the $40,000 goal. Whit-

ney writes that the funds will be used to build a wheelchair lift and repairs for Tammy's deck.

"Tammy was told that cancer is now in her spine and pelvis. She has tumours on her spine that are severely impacting her ability to walk. So far, she has had one round of radiation and three chemotherapy treat-

ments. We are raising money so that the deck on her house can be repaired, the interlock brick walkway redone, have a concrete pad poured and a wheelchair lift installed and replace the patio door. This will allow for Tammy to exit and enter the house easier, and allow her to sit outside and enjoy nature."

livestream NFN’s virtual pow wow. Attend various locations on reserve and area to record drummers and dancers. Capture content and edit scenery shots both live and still to include in virtual footage.

Must provide own equipment. Must be available for pre-recordings and live feed dates.

Must have strong public relations skills. Must have access to a reliable vehicle and a valid driver’s

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Please submt your proposal outlining all services and costs for services including references and samples of your work no later than 4:30 pm on Friday, September 11, 2020 to: Dwayne Nashkawa Chief Executive Officer Nipissing First Nation 36 Semo Road, Garden Village, ON P2B 3K2 Fax: 705-753-0207 | Email: dwaynen@nfn.ca.

vehicle that appeared to be travelling at a high rate of speed.

The motor vehicle ran through radar at over 130 km/h in a posted 80 km/h zone.

As a result, police have charged 51-year-old David BELL of Brantford, Ontario with, race motor vehicle and speeding 50 km/hr over the posted speed limit.

OPP are reminding all motorists that the minimum fine if convicted is $2,000 and an automatic drivers licence suspension for seven (7) days

and seven (7) day vehicle impoundment.

The driver scheduled to appear in the Ontario Court of Justice, located in Brantford at a later date.

"Speeding continues to remain a leading cause in fatal motor vehicle collisions on OPP-patrolled roads. The OPP remains committed to enforcing Ontario laws associated with speeding and aggressive driving in an effort to save lives on our roadways."- Inspector Lisa Anderson, County of Brant OPP Detachment Commander.

It was determined that a two individuals were parked in the parking lot across from the County of Brant OPP detachment and were engaged in an indecent act when several complaints were called into police. Officers walked across the street and located the vehicle and investigated the driver and passenger. The driver was subsequently taken into custody without

incident.

As a result, police charged 60-year-old Stephen GLEAVE of Ancaster, Ontario with operation while impaired - alcohol and drugs and operation while impaired - blood alcohol concentration 80 plus.

The accused is scheduled to appear in the Ontario Court of Justice located in Brantford at a later date.

Videographer wanted for Virtual Pow Wow 2020 STAFF REPORT

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Nipissing First Nation is seeking a Request for Services Proposal from registered NFN members to record live images of drummers, dancers and scenery for NFN’s Virtual Pow Wow. The videographer will be responsible to: Provide clean audio and video to

51 Year old loses licence and vehicle for 7 days

STAFF REPORT

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COUNTY OF BRANT The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP), County of Brant Detachment has charged a 51-yearold driver after police stopped a motor vehicle at a Highway 24 North, County of Brant address.

On Tuesday, August 11, 2020 at approximately 8:42 p.m., officers were on patrol in the area of Highway 24 North when police observed a motor

Indecent act commited across from OPP detachment STAFF REPORT

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COUNTY OF BRANT - On Thursday, August 13, 2020, at approximately 6:20 p.m., the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP), Brant County Detachment investigated an indecent act in the a parking lot located at a Broadway Street, County of Brant address.

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Feds commit $305M in additional funds for Indigenous communities during COVID 19 STAFF REPORT

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He says communities can also use the money for a variety of other measures, including helping elders and vulnerable people, food insecurity, educational and other supports for children and mental health assistance.

The new money will flow through the Indige-

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nous community support fund, bringing the total amount to $685 million this year.

Some funding will also go to First Nations living off-reserve as well as Inuit and Metis people living in urban centres, distributed based on need through an application process.

Miller says Ottawa is committed to ensuring Indigenous leaders have the tools and support they need to implement the various aspects of their pandemic plans. ``This funding will provide crucial support to key community initiatives that strive to prevent, prepare for and respond to COVID-19 in First Nations, Inuit and Metis communities,'' he said. ``This approach aligns with our commitment to support Indigenous leadership's approaches to

community wellness while providing the flexibility to respond to emerging needs, for example in response to an outbreak of COVID-19.''

To date there have been 425 confirmed cases of COVID-19 on First Nations reserves, with 34 people hospitalized. Of these, 393 have recovered from the virus. There have also been 17 cases in the Nunavik region in northern Quebec. All have recovered.

The federal government has acknowledged that COVID-19 case counts among Indigenous Peoples do not reflect the true impact on Indigenous communities and individuals, as they only capture statistics from those living on reserves or in Inuit territories. The majority of Indigenous people in Canada live off reserve.

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August 19th, 2020

Kahnawake Grand Chief Joe Norton remembered as statesman, defender of Mohawk rights STAFF REPORT

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MONTREAL — Tributes are pouring in for Joseph Tokwiro Norton, the longtime grand chief of the Mohawk Council of Kahnawake and an influential Indigenous leader who died Friday.

Ghislain Picard, chief of the Assembly of First Nations of Quebec-Labrador, described Norton as a great leader whose wisdom will continue to inspire in a statement on Saturday. ``Grand Chief Norton holds a prominent place among the women and men who have maintained and enforced the values and traditions of the Mohawk Nation while ensuring its development,'' Picard said. ``(His) interventions at the table of the Assembly of First Nations Quebec-Labrador have always been marked by insight and the search for consensus and have been greatly appreciated by all the chiefs.''

Norton suffered a fall at

his home Friday and died later in hospital surrounded by his family, according to a statement from the council.

He was 70.

The council said his death came as a shock to his fellow council chiefs and the community.

Assembly of First Nations Chief Perry Bellegarde described Norton as ``a dominant force in First Nations leadership for more than three decades'' as well as a wonderful friend and mentor in a tweet on Saturday.

Norton was first elected to office in 1978 and was elected as Grand Chief in 1982, serving for 13 consecutive terms.

He retired in 2004 but returned to politics in 2015 and was midway through his second term.

He'd gone on medical leave in mid-June, but was expected to return.

The council said he was known across North America as a fierce defender of Mohawk rights. ``Under his leadership Kahnawake saw unprecedented growth in many areas, particularly in economic development

and the battle to restore and expand Kahnawake's jurisdiction,'' the council said in a release late Friday. ``The community's direction did not always mesh with that of the provincial and federal governments _ something that Mr. Norton took great pride in. ``He became known as a strong voice for Indigenous solidarity, defiance and determination. As a statesman, he carried a vision in continually striving for the advancement of Indigenous governance.''

Norton played a prominent role during the 1990 Oka crisis and more recently during rail blockades in solidarity with Wet'suwet'en First Nation earlier this year.

Artist and activist Ellen Gabriel remembered him as a ``great statesman, a fluent Kanien'keha speaker and Turtle clan relative.'' ``We always had honest conversations acknowledging each other's political points of views: but he was gracious and respectful,'' she wrote in a Facebook post.

In 2002, Norton was awarded a National Aboriginal Achievement Award for Public Service.

The council said he spent many years as an ironworker before venturing into politics and was also a past head coach of Kahnawake's senior lacrosse team.

Provincial politicians, including Premier Francois Legault, offered condolences to Norton's family.

Federal Justice Minister David Lametti said he was saddened by Norton's death, describing him as a great statesman, devoted to Kahnawake and its development. ``Every time we met, I was impressed by his leadership,'' Lametti, a Montreal MP, wrote on Twitter. ``He dedicated his life to fiercely fight for the rights of Indigenous peoples.''

Montreal Mayor Valerie Plante called it a great loss on her Twitter account. ``Joe Norton has been an ally of Mtl, working towards reconciliation from the start,'' Plante said.

and determination helped lead the First Nation into self-government over its territory northeast of Prince Rupert. ``Today, we have lost a giant,'' Clayton said in a statement. ``His legacy will help shape the project of reconciliation for generations to come.''

Gosnell was a recipient of the Order of Canada, the Order of B.C. and held an honorary doctorate of laws from Royal Roads University in Victoria.

He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Audrey, their seven children and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Gosnell grew up in the Nass River Valley in B.C.'s northwest. He worked as a commercial fisherman, carpenter and traditional carver before he was elected as a band councillor and chief of the Gitlaxt'aamiks Band, one of the Nisga'a village

governments.

Gosnell was appointed chancellor of the University of Northern B.C. last year and served until his death.

University interim president Geoffrey Payne said Gosnell's dedication to education was evident during his time as chancellor. ``The world has lost a tremendous leader, a man who repeatedly demonstrated a love for his community, his people, education and a commitment to enhancing the lives of others,'' Payne said in a statement.

Clayton said Gosnell's work to negotiate the Nisga'a Treaty produced a ``beacon of hope'' for people around the world. ``It's a triumph because under the treaty, we will no longer be wards of the state, no longer beggars in our own land. It's a

triumph because under the treaty, we will collectively own approximately 2,000 square kilometres of land, far exceeding the postage-stamp reserve set aside for us by colonial governments.''

He said the treaty proved that negotiations _ not lawsuits, blockades or violence _ are the most effective and honourable way to resolve Aboriginal issues.

Premier John Horgan said in a tweet that everyone can learn from Gosnell's legacy of working to make life better for people and he'll be missed. ``He was instrumental in helping the Nisga'a chart a new path of self-governance through BC's first modern treaty.''

The nation said funeral arrangements will be announced by the family.

Joe Gosnell, Nisga'a chief who led nation to landmark treaty, dies of cancer STAFF REPORT

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NEW AIYANSH, BC — Joe Gosnell, a renowned treaty negotiator, politician and leader of the Nisga'a Nation, has died at the age of 84.

The Nisga'a Lisims government said Tuesday that Gosnell died in his home in New Aiyansh after a long battle with cancer.

Gosnell was a hereditary Nisga'a chieftain of the Eagle Clan and was president of the nation when it finalized a landmark treaty in 2000 that gave the First Nation control over its land including forestry and fishing rights.

It was the first modern-day treaty signed in B.C. since the 1800s.

Nisga'a Nation president Eva Clayton said Gosnell's wisdom, dignity

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Three facing drugs, weapons charges

By TRT Staff OHSWEKEN — Six Nations Police say children were taken into the care of Six Nations child protection service after three people were arrested in a home search on August 12.

Police executed a search warrant at a residence on Bicentennial Trail and seized cocaine, hydromorphone pills, baggies, a digital scale, an undisclosed amount

of cash, ammunition, a shotgun and cellphones.

An unspecified number of children on the premises were located by police and put into the care of Ogwadenideo, Six Nation child protection service.

Three people all from Ohsweken — Clayton Dorrence Henry, 40; Jodie Ann Montour, 41 and Timothy Rodney Willis, 46 were arrested and are now facing drug trafficking and weapons charges.

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OPINION

August 19th, 2020

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Anxiety during COVID 19 will affect kids too

By Lianne Tomfohr-Madsen and Leslie E. Roos For most parents, to say the the COVID-19 pandemic has been stressful would be a dramatic understatement. The combination of financial pressure, loss of child care and health concerns is exceedingly challenging for families.

Mental health problems are expected to rise dramatically as a secondary effect of COVID-19 and the measures that have been put in place to contain it.

The potential long-term consequences on children from increased parental stress, anxiety and depression are only beginning to be understood. However, past research tells us that the children exposed to these problems are more likely to experience mental health problems themselves, in addition to developing an increased risk of learning and behaviour problems and reduced economic mobility throughout their lives.

We need to develop an approach that helps parents now and protects children's futures.

Escalation in parental anxiety and depression In our current studies, we report that pregnant mothers and those with young children are experiencing three- to five-fold increases in self-reported anxiety and depression symptoms. A history of mental illness, current domestic conflict and financial stress were associated with worse mental health across multiple child age groups. These figures are especially concerning because young children are highly vulnerable to maternal mental illness due

to their near total reliance on caregivers to meet basic health and safety needs.

High rates of parental mental illness combined with children spending more time at home due to COVID-19 present multiple risks, including alterations in children's stress-system function, higher rates of physical health problems and cognitive impairments.

Parenting stress associated with mental illness can lead to negative interactions, including harsh discipline and being less responsive to children's needs. For parents, depression contributes to health problems and low quality of life. Suicide is a leading cause of death for women of child-bearing age that we expect to increase should high rates of mental health problems continue to be unaddressed.

Mental health system needs urgent improvement The World Health Organization (WHO) and other child welfare leaders highlight the critical nature of prioritizing parent mental health services so that parents can build their capacity to fulfil children's health and development needs.

Addressing parental mental illness not only mitigates harmful effects on child health but builds children's capacities to manage other stressors, such as school transitions and other unpredictable events.

Effective treatments exist for parental mental illness; however, the high barriers to accessing standard care have become even higher during COVID-19. Existing

barriers such as the high cost of psychotherapy and childcare demands have been exacerbated due to physical distancing, closure of existing services and closure of daycares and schools.

Shifting treatment options to evidence-based online formats has also been slow and requires substantial investments for large-scale delivery and program refinement in response to current needs.

Another problem is that most existing telehealth models do not simultaneously treat parental mental illness and parenting risks, despite substantial evidence for the importance of addressing both.

Notably, parent mental illness is disproportionately experienced in racialized communities that face both racism and systemic oppression.

Failing to address the mental health and parenting needs at both the population level and in response to community-identified needs will only perpetuate intergenerational health inequities, such as those experienced by Indigenous and Black Canadians.

Small steps that may help Although many of the causes of parents' poor mental health are out of our control, there are small steps you can try right now: Reaffirm that your emotions make sense. This is an unprecedented time of difficulty that comes with stress, sadness and anxiety. You are not alone in these feelings and wondering about what comes next. Many other parents are similarly feeling distressed and trying to problem solve how to care

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for themselves and their families.

Talk about your feelings.

Sharing your emotions with supportive partners, friends, family members and service providers can be helpful. Brainstorming and problem solving with others can alleviate stress and improve your mood.

Just the simple act of sharing can help normalize the fact that you're working hard and still having a hard time feeling well.

Practise self-compassion. Too often we are kind to others and cruel or dismissive of our own distress. It's important to prioritize your own well-being and self-care. If you're experiencing stress, anxiety or depression, talk to and treat yourself like you would a friend. Many people are not used to treating themselves compassionately, but there are resources available to help you cultivate self-compassion.

Seek professional help. If you are having persistent thoughts of selfharm, hopelessness or an increase in alcohol or substance use that is difficult to manage, don't wait to ask for support. If your low mood or anxiety affects your functioning at home, with friends or at work for two weeks or more, seeking additional help to work through challenges could be important to get to the place you'd like to be.

Urgent action needed on key risk factors Immediate action is needed to address key risk factors across family, community and policy levels. ___ This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license.

On land defenders at McKenzie Meadows: a statement from hereditary chiefs We trust this finds you in good health and good spirits.

As you are aware, a number of steps have recently been taken by Haudenosaunee people to protect our lands, rights, and interests which has included the lawful use, occupation and possession of our lands by our People on the proposed Mckenzie Meadows residential development site.

The Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council is opposed to this development and as the holder of collective rights for the Haudenosaunee people has not granted any type of consent which would allow this development to proceed.

This development is proceeding in our ‘red zone’ which clearly sets out there will be a development moratorium within his area.

The Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council has a process for granting consent in this area and it has not been followed on this development.

The Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council supports and thanks our people and our allies who are taking peaceful steps to protect and save the land for our future generations who will have nowhere to live and prosper if the settler population continues to unlawfully encroach upon our lands. We are once again calling on the governments of Prime Minister Trudeau and Premiere Ford to sit down

in good faith and return to the negotiation table to address land issues with the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council.

We deeply hope to avoid repeating the events of 2006 which involved the reclamation of Kanonstathon where after many years of discussion, negotiation and moving towards a resolution, the Federal Government simply walked away from the negotiation table. We know that this issue will not be resolved by the use of injunctions which escalate matters with the attempt to impose Canadian law and criminalize our people for simply asking that the Crown honour its treaty commitments. This matter will be resolved when the Crown begins to properly understand that it is the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council, which holds rights collectively on behalf of the Haudenosaunee.

Bodies and entities have a role when they have been delegated by the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council however the respect and recognition that forms our treaty relationship with the Crown must first be extended by the Crown to our people through their government – the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council.

This request is made respectfully where we know that Canada has made similar agreements with other nations where Hereditary Chiefs still govern.

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TWO ROW TIMES

August 19th, 2020

7

OPINION: What is the true cost of land theft from indigenous people?

RACHEL SNOW

rachelannsnow634@gmail.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Trudeau and the Federal government seem no closer to reconciling with Indigenous First Nations than before the onslaught of COVID 19. Trudeau and respective provincial governments are poised only to take more “Canadian” resources without adequate compensation to the original nations.

Recently Marc Miller, Indian and Northern Affairs Canada announced that the pandemic would slow federal ability to bring the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) into Canadian law. Miller’s statement speaks to the “indigenous organizations” that will be involved in the inclusion of UNDRIP. Apparently Miller has forgotten the fiasco of involving incorporated organizations such as the Assembly of First Nations (AFN) who are compromised voices. AFN under Perry Bellegarde pushed forward Bill C-92, which now sits gathering MOU dust at some federal office.

Canada sits on this precipice. They are squatters on stolen land trying to get the rightful owners positioned into corners so that the Indigenous First Nations will finally

acquiesce and give total control of these lands to the settler inheritors.

Canada wants the land for economic development. The Indigenous First Nations who stand between this usurper successor state and their corporate overlords are being threatened with increased policing and legislation that obliterates individual and collective freedoms to gather, protect or protest.

It is laughable that Canada is being held hostage to an archaic energy source housed in historic treaty lands. Canada was so panicked that it bought the run down TransCanada venture to try to pacify the one part of the country that seeks to control the Canadian economy.

Kenney’s shortsighted Albertans believe that like the tooth fairy, there will be a restoration of a magical time in western Canada.

Canada and the optically challenged cannot see that natural resources are dying a necessary death because they are interconnected within a global survival system.

Indigenous First Nations philosophers, seers, and medicine people who are our scientists, doctors and engineers, have been warning that global survival is dependent on all people and infrastructure.

One type of infrastructure does not take precedence over another

because a whiteman made price tag is attached to it! You cannot equate the value of tar sands with the value of preserving forests or climatic indicators like glaciers. Indigenous people have been looking at the quantum relationship that exists so that all life can exist. Indigenous people have been placed in global communities to maintain balance. This balance is so that all life can survive.

The Indigenous people do not care about stocks, bonds, shortfalls or complex failing economic formulas. They look to the birds, the plants, the waters and the animals and they know the prognosis.

This is the message that Canada has continued to undermine.

If Canada can stereotype the Indians into some brutish people without focus, then the doctrine of discovery can assuage their theft of life, liberty and culture. Canada cannot stand to have the reminders that the Indigenous First Nations were succeeding in their own governance systems, ecological approaches and in development through non-capitalist societies.

Canada rewrote the history of this land for a reason. They wrote it to justify theft of a country.

Canada has continued with their doctrine of discovery tenets rebranding them as “reconciliation”.

Today federal departments and their ministers all speak about reconciliation and also glumly hang their heads (for effect) for a moment to state that yes, the Indigenous First peoples of this land have been treated unfairly.

What is the cost of undercutting the original prairie First Nations who could have been the most progressive farmers if not for the Indian Act? What is the cost of undercutting the original seafaring nations who were the first fishing industries in this land? What is the cost of taking all the land without fair compensation to the original owners?

The reconciliation of monies wrongfully taken versus monies grudgingly meted out is the first act of reconciliation that Trudeau and his federal government must meet.

The Indigenous First Nations are tired of living as classless citizens in a land where they roamed freely, controlling their own destinies, in sync with the universe.

Canada’s reconciliation is forcing historic nations into settling for federally defined “self-governance”, “land codes” or “new financial structures”.

Canada has forgotten that Britain “won” this land with the help of Eastern First Nations. Canada has forgotten that this land is part of the original people.

If the original people are treated with disdain, then the land will so treat Canada.

Trudeau and other party politicians all spout the same message – they want equality for the Indigenous First Nations in this land. This is a limited view that places mankind above all other things in Creation. The land, the waters, the rivers, the plants, the animals and even the smallest insect have purpose. It is not for the Indigenous First Nations to question this purpose. It is for the Indigenous First Nations to protect this life and purpose.

The world is changing with this pandemic. The selfish society of capital-

ists and money money money and me me me are not equipped to think of anyone other than themselves. The uprisings south of the medicine line show that people in a capitalist society are selfish. They have been programmed to kill or be killed. They have adapted to ever increasing technological speeds so that standing in a line for more that ten minutes is an affront to their privilege.

Indigenous peoples teach patience. They teach that this world, this universal entity has far outlived each human life and will continue to do so.

The challenge for man is to find purpose in this life that also carries a note in the cosmic symphony. It is only when mankind sees that human life depends on global life that change will begin to happen. My hope is that our young people and future generations will bring forth the songs that complete this world in a greater stadium than anything man made.

It is for this hope that I will play my part.

ATTENTION NIAGARA

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To qualify for the give away you must: Reside in Niagara Region Be in elementary/secondary school Identify as indigenous Contact Nichole to register for your backpack 905-246-8739 or nlhirondelle@dahac.ca De Dwa Da Dehs Nye>s Aboriginal Health Center For more information on all of our services: 1-877-402-4121 ext 521 aboriginalhealthcenter.com

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SPORTS

TWO ROW TIMES

August 19th, 2020

know the score.

Goalie Angus Goodleaf excited about signing with Philadelphia Wings NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

The New England Black Wolves will be solid in net for years to come as they recently re- signed reigning 2020 NLL Goalie of the PHOTO FROM NEW Year Doug Jamieson to a three -year deal.

ENGLAND BLACK WOLVES FACEBOOK PAGE

Doug Jamieson commits to New England NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

New England Black Wolves goalie Doug Jamieson has had quite the summer to remember.

Jamieson, who was drafted second round, 19th overall by New England in the 2016 NLL Entry Draft, was coming off an exciting 2020 breakout season which resulted in being named NLL Goaltender of the Year.

In posting career numbers, Jamieson registered a league leading .829 save percentage, an 8.80 goals against average and an impressive 8-3 record during what was a shortened season due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Approximately five weeks after being selected

in early July Goaltender of the Year, Jamieson showed his true commitment to the Black Wolves by re-signing a three- year deal with them.

“When he told me that he was coming back, I was pumped,” Jamieson’s Black Wolves teammate Adam Bomberry said. “Having the best goalie in the world on your side gives everybody a confidence boost, from the management down to the players. Knowing you have a goalie of his caliber behind you allows everybody to play a foot taller and you take chances that you wouldn’t normally.”

The New England organization and fans alike can rejoice as they will have Jamieson in the nets for years to come making those crucial saves and installing confidence in his team.

Angus Goodleaf was adamant that he was hungry to play again.

Approximately a year ago when starting for Kahnawake Mohawks in the Presidents Cup, Goodleaf sent shockwaves through the lacrosse community when he suddenly collapsed during action and had to be resuscitated by a defibrillator.

After spending approximately 11 days in hospital and undergoing various tests, Goodleaf went home but despite not being cleared to play, and not playing he was still property this past season for the NLL’s expansion New York Riptide.

It wasn’t until this past February that the 33- yearold NLL veteran heard those magic words that he was officially cleared by his cardiologist to once again strap on the pads and continue his National Lacrosse League career.

Goodleaf, who was originally chosen by the Minnesota Swarm, fourth round in the 2007 NLL Entry Draft, has quite the impressive lacrosse resume which includes

Veteran NLL goalie Angus Goodleaf was all smiles after recently signing a contract to play with the Philadelphia Wings. After a major health scare at the 2019 Presidents Cup, Goodleaf a few months ago got the green light from the doctor that he can strap the pads on again and play.

PHOTO FROM ROCHESTER KNIGHTHAWKS WEBSITE

among his many achievement, earning back- toback silver medals with Team Iroquois (2011 and 2015) at the World Indoor Lacrosse Championship.

Meanwhile, Goodleaf, who goes by the nickname Gus, has in his NLL career also played for the Buffalo Bandits and Rochester Knighthawks where in 2013 and 2014, he helped them win the NLL Champion’s Cup. After spending last year with the Riptide, Goodleaf, who hasn’t seen action since August 27, 2019, was

on the move as he signed on Wednesday, August 12th with the Philadelphia Wings.

“I’m very excited to join the Philadelphia Wings and build on the great season they had last year,” Goodleaf said. “They were the first team to reach out to me. We had to work things out with my doctor and the team doctors after the deal was done. I’m very happy to be back. It was a long winter not being cleared to play, so I’m excited to strap on the pads again.”

Looking ahead to whenever the season begins, Goodleaf will be the backup goaltender.

“As always you have to be ready for anything and make the most of your opportunities,” Goodleaf said.

For the past year, Goodleaf had the entire lacrosse community rooting for him, and it’s great to . see his excitement of not only being cleared to play, but resuming his NLL career, this time with the Philadelphia Wings. It's quite an inspiration for people not to give up hope.

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TWO ROW TIMES

August 19th, 2020

11

Golden Knights rookie Zach Whitecloud all smiles after scoring first NHL goal NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Las Vegas Golden Knights rookie defenceman Zach Whitecloud couldn’t have picked a better time to score his first NHL goal.

Stepping up on Thursday, August 6th during Cup qualifiers round robin play, Whitecloud, who is only 23 years-old had a night to remember. Not only did he step up physically by dishing out a team high five hits, but he also scored his first NHL goal in what was a critical 6-4 win against the defending Stanley Cup champions St. Louis Blues.

Playing at Rogers Place

in Edmonton Alberta, Whitecloud made his mark early in the third when just past the twominute mark, he successfully took a pass from line- mate Nicholas Roy and scored to make it at the time a 4-4 game.

“It’s definitely fun to contribute and obviously (do so) at a time like that,” Whitecloud said. “But, I mean, at the end of the day, you score your first one, you just have to get back to work right away.”

Following the game, Whitecloud received some glowing reviews from his Vegas coach Pete DeBoer.

“Offence isn’t a huge part of his game, but his game has come so far just in the two, three months

that I’ve seen him play,” DeBoer said. “And he’s adding pieces to it every game. It was a big goal at a big time for us.”

Recognized for his hard work, Whitecloud, who was originally undrafted, signed on March 8th, 2018, a three- year $4.475 contract. Less than a month later, this Brandon Manitoba resident fulfilled a life long dream when on April 5th, he made his NHL debut and posted a plus 3 in a 4-3 loss against the Edmonton Oilers.

The following season Whitecloud played in the American Hockey League’s Chicago Wolves where he scored six goals, 28 points along with 52 penalty minutes

Zed Williams earns MVP honors in Whipsnakes Premier Lacrosse League Championship win NEIL BECKER

in 74 games. This year, he played 35 games with Chicago before finding himself back in the NHL, where he registered one assist in 16 regular season games with the Golden Knights.

Currently Whitecloud is averaging just under 20 minutes of ice time per game during the Golden Knights first round playoff series against the Chicago Blackhawks. He has posted two points and has shown no fear in blocking shots.

You can bet that people in the Sioux Valley Dakota Nation, where Whitecloud was raised, will be closely rooting for this blueliner during the Golden Knights run to a Stanley Cup.

Vegas rookie defenceman Zach Whitecloud was all smiles as he celebrates with teammates after scoring what was his first official NHL goal which came during Cup qualifiers in a huge 6-4 win against the defending Stanley Cup champions St. Louis Blues. According to his coach Pete DeBoer, Whitecloud has been getting PHOTO BY PERRY NELSON better and better every game.

SIX NATIONS POLICE COMMISSION The Six Nations Police Commission (SNPC) is calling for applications for a community member representative.

neil@tworowtimes.com

SNPC VISION STATEMENT: to ensure a safe and healthy environment for residents of the Six Nations Territory by providing culturally-responsive, professional, community policing services.

TWO ROW TIMES

Whipsnakes superstar Zed Williams had a truly historic performance.

Showing that ability to thrive in the spotlight, Williams was named MVP after exploding with a record tying six goal single game performance in what was a 12-6 Premier Lacrosse League title win against Chaos.

“This was for my dad,” an emotional Williams said gesturing at the MVP trophy.

Williams, who is 6’2 and 230 pounds, scored five of his goals in the fourth quarter, when the Whipsnakes went on a serious roll in finishing strong by outscoring the Chaos 10-0 in cruising to the championship win.

“I know the whole game our defence was keeping us in it, and Kyle (Whipsnakes goalie) was standing on his head,” Williams said. “I knew they (the Whipsnakes defence) were going to give us possessions.”

In turning his attention towards the opposition

Premier Lacrosse League Championship MVP Zed Williams soaks in the moment with teammates after scoring six goals in helping the Whipsnakes to a 12-6 championship win against Chaos.

PHOTO FROM PREMIER LACROSSE LEAGUE WEBSITE

goalie, Williams added, “Blaze Riorden deserved a ton of credit. Riorden was stuffing me out, and I know I had to make something happen.”

Playing the finals on Sunday, August 9th at Zions Bank Stadium in Herriman Utah, the Whipsnakes were on a roll as they came into the finals undefeated.

Heading into the fourth quarter, that undefeated streak looked to be in jeopardy until the offence kicked it into high gear with the 10 goals, which included five from Williams, with four coming in less than a two- minute span. When the tournament was over, Williams recorded an unbelievable

20 goals.

“I had to make something happen,” Williams said about the fourth quarter surge. “We got to the fourth quarter, and you know, this one is for my dad.”

Afterwards Williams got lots of strong praise from his teammate Kyle Bernlohr who stated, “He’s the nicest guy I’ve ever met in my life. He’s just so talented.”

That talent, and ability to shine in clutch situations was on full display as he led the Whipsnakes fourth quarter offensive explosion which resulted in them triumphally celebrating a Premier Lacrosse League title win.

The following criteria will be applied in the selection and appointment of community members: • Must be at least 18 years of age • Resident Band Member of the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory • Proven community participation and demonstrated knowledge of community dynamics • Knowledge of and commitment to community policing • Willingness to place his/her signature to a declaration/oath of office and confidentiality • Willingness to adhere to Commission policies • Able/willing to become knowledgeable of Commission proceedings • Able/willing to attend training sessions • Ability to participate in a consensus/decision-making process • Able to attend regularly scheduled monthly evening meetings • Provide two current letters of reference. References of the potentially successful candidate will be contacted.

• Complete and submit an initial and an annual Police Information Check Form • Must not have a criminal record • A Six Nations Elected Councillor currently holding office are ineligible to apply for a community member position on the Six Nations Police Commission • An Individual whose livelihood could give rise to an inherent conflict of interest is ineligible to apply Please submit covering letter, full resume (including letters of reference & their contact information) and originally signed Police Information Check Form to: Six Nations Police Commission Box 758 2112 Fourth Line Road Ohsweken, Ontario N0A IM0 Or hand deliver to the Six Nations Police Station. Applications must be received no later than Friday, August 28, 2020 at 3:00 p.m. General Information and Police Information Check form available at the Six Nations Police Station.

12

TWO ROW TIMES

Notice of Study Commencement

Municipal Class Environmental Assessment County Of Brant Cainsville Water and Wastewater Servicing Engage with us!

The County of Brant invites you to engage with us as we begin to study and evaluate ways to provide water and wastewater servicing to the entire Cainsville community.

The County of Brant is undertaking a Schedule ‘C’ Class Environmental Assessment (Class EA) for Water and Wastewater servicing in the Cainsville community. The study will be completed in accordance with the Class EA process (Municipal Engineers Association, June 2000, as amended in 2007, 2011 and 2015) and the County of Brant Official Plan and in light of the Boundary Adjustment Agreement with the City of Brantford.

Most of the existing Cainsville developed areas are on the municipal water system and have sanitary service via local sanitary sewers and the existing Cainsville Lagoon. Some existing residential and employment areas are on private wells and/or septic systems.

The Class EA will consider and evaluate alternatives to provide water and wastewater servicing to the entire Cainsville community as shown in the map. This includes expanding services to currently unserviced areas within the settlement boundary. It will identify the preferred drinking water supply, storage and distribution alternative and the preferred wastewater treatment and sanitary sewage collection alternative to prepare for long term growth through to the 2051 horizon.

Public consultation is important to the success of this study. We are interested in receiving your comments.

Opportunity for public input will be provided throughout the study, with direct mailings to review agencies and members of the public who have indicated interest. In addition, Public Information Centres (PICs) will be conducted to present the project information and considered alternatives (following Provincial and County social and physical distancing requirements). At the completion of the study, a project file will be made available for 30day public review.

For further information relating to this project or to be added to the project mailing list, please contact either of the following members of the study team.

This Notice was first issued on August 13, 2020.

Comments and information regarding this Municipal Class Environmental Assessment are being collected in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record.

Ms. Rika Law, P.Eng., PMP R.V. Anderson Associates Limited 2001 Sheppard Ave E Suite 300 Toronto ON M2J 4Z8 T 416.497.8600 x 1209 F 1.855.833.4022 rlaw@rvanderson.com

Mr. Mark Maxwell, P.Eng. Corporation of the County of Brant 26 Park Ave Burford ON N0E 1A0 T 519.449.2451 x 2232 F 519.449.2454 mark.maxwell@brant.ca

August 19th, 2020

Indigenous group blocks railway line in northern Mexico

MEXICO CITY — Just as Mexico promised justice for the long-attacked Yaqui Indigenous community, businessmen in the country's north are complaining that a Yaqui blockade of a key rail line is causing millions of dollars in losses. The rail line in northern Sonora state runs to the U.S. border and carries autos, autoparts, grain and other commodities.

President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador suggested the Yaqui group that has been blocking the railway line was being manipulated by politicians or outsiders. They were not among the group members who met with Lopez Obrador earlier this month for the establishment of the Justice Commission for the Yaqui People. ``I feel there has been manipulation. In all these cases, the corrupt politicians get involved,'' Lopez Obrador said, adding he

was sending the head of the Justice Commission to speak with the dissident Yaquis.

The commission has promised housing, development projects and a greater voice for the impoverished Yaqui communities, but the blockade has put the train-loving president in a tough spot.

Many Yaquis are angry that in the past, gas ducts, water pipelines and railway lines have been run across their territory without consulting them or giving them much benefit from the projects.

Mexican ranchers import much of their feed grain from the United States, while Mexican auto factories import parts from the U.S. and export finished vehicles.

Lopez Obrador ruled out using force to break up the blockade, though he has frequently sought to smooth sometimes tense relations with Mexico's business community.

``In the case of the producers, we are not going to ignore their requests, seeking dialogue and conciliation,'' Lopez Obrador said, adding ``the easy way out is always the use of force, and that doesn't help, it hasn't solved the problem.''

Lopez Obrador has called the Yaquis Mexico's most persecuted Indigenous group.

Perhaps best known for the mystical and visionary powers ascribed to them by writer Carlos Castaneda, the Yaquis stubbornly fought the Mexican government's brutal campaign to eliminate the tribe in the late 1800s and early 1900s.

But they were largely defeated by 1900, and dictator Porfirio Diaz began moving them off their fertile farmland to less valuable territory or to virtual enslavement on haciendas as far away as eastern Yucatan state.

GRAND RIVER POST SECONDARY EDUCATION OFFICE 2020 DEADLINE CALENDAR for

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Application Deadline for Fall or Fall/Winter semester(s) Apply on-line!

Winter Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

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Summer course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

12:05 am May 2nd to 9 am July 1st – The On-Line Application on the GRPSEO Website is not available.

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For all APPROVED FALL applications - Any documentation that was requested by the Funding Advisor to be submitted to GRPSEO by August 1, (as outlined in the “Check List of Required Documentation” form provided to the applicant), and not received by this deadline date will result in CANCELLATION of the approved application and loss of funding.

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STUDENTS MUST APPLY ON- LINE BY SPECIFIED DEADLINE LATE APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED Please, check the local newspapers, our website at www.grpseo.org FaceBook or give us a call at (519) 445-2219 for more information.

EDUCATION…A PATH TO TOMORROW

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

August 19th, 2020 26

13 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014

ATTN:

send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com Card of Thanks Richard Wade Crawford The family of the late Wade Crawford wish to thank everyone for the food, monetary donations, cards and floral tributes.

Special thanks goes out to Corey, Derick, Bear, Dave, Skully and Roger for carrying Wade to his final resting place.

Nia:weh to Dean Silversmith for speaking at the funeral home, grave site and at the ten day feast.

Thanks to the housekeepers, Doreen Silversmith and Roger Montour.

Thanks to Dolly Longboat, Barb Bomberry and Cheryl Sandy for preparing the excellent meal.

Nia:weh to Ruby Bomberry and Rachel Miller for sewing Wade’s traditional clothing and making his moccasins.

Special thanks to Theresa and Barb Silversmith and their family for all of their assistance.

Nia:weh to Bear, Laura, Skully and Dave for all of their help in setting up and taking down the gazebos, cleaning up afterwards and everything else they did to help.

And finally, a huge thank you goes out to Bill Lofthouse of Hyde and Mott Funeral Home in Hagersville for facilitating Wade’s return home from Vancouver, B.C. With gratitude and many Nia:wehs, Bev and Decarlo Crawford.

J O B

B O A R D

POSITION

EMPLOYER/ LOCATION

TERM

SALARY

CLOSING DATE

Inventory/Service Clerk School Mental Health Worker

Six Nations Natural Gas, Ohsweken, ON The Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation

Full Time Full Time

August 19, 2020 August 20, 2020

Home and Community Care Coordinator Brant Safe Bed Program, Mental Health Worker Administrative Assistant, Finance

Oneida Nation of the Thames

Full Time

TBD $24.31 $34.79/hr TBD

Canadian Mental Health Association, Brant Haldimand Norfolk Native Women’s Centre, Hamilton, ON

Various

$22.94 $26.76 Full Time $40,000 $45,000 Resident Counsellor Brantford Native Housing, Brantford, ON Full Time TBD Director of Education Kinoomaadziwin Education Body, North Bay, ON Full Time TBD Educational Assistant The Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, Contract $18.80 Hagersville, ON $26.33/hr Student Support Worker The Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, Contract $18.80 Hagersville, ON $26.33/hr Employment and Training Assistant The Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, Hagersville, ON Contract $17.00/hr Music Instructor The Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, Hagersville, ON Part Time $19,110.50 $26,720.34 Teacher The Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, Hagersville, ON Full Time TBD Director of Sustainable The Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, Hagersville, ON Full Time $54,985.50 Economic Development $78,853.50 Visiting Nurse – RN/RPN Care Partners, Simcoe ON or Ohsweken, ON FT/PT/CAS TBD Shift Nurse – RN/RPN Care Partners, Simcoe ON FT/PT/CAS TBD Casual Educational Assistant Grand Erie District School Bd. Brantford, ON Varies $17.40/hr Payroll Administrator/Clerk Grand Erie District School Board, Brantford, ON Full Time $27.25/hr Local News Reporter Two Row Times, Ohsweken, ON Full Time TBD Receptionist/ Administrative Ontario Aboriginal Housing Services, Hamilton, ON Contract $32,500 Assistant $39,600 Forklift Operator ABL Employment, Brantford, ON TBD TBD DZ Driver ASAP Water Haulage, Ohsweken, ON Full Time TBD Youth Lodge Relief Counsellor Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services, Ohsweken, ON TBD $18/hr Auto Mechanic Seymour’s Mechanical Full Time TBD Cultural Enaadaamaaget Kina Gbezhgomi Child and Family Services, Sudbury, ON Full Time TBD

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

Activity Assistant Iroquois Lodge, Health Services, Ohsweken, ON Maintenance Worker Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services, Ohsweken, ON Early Childhood Development Worker (2) Child & Youth, Health Services, Ohsweken, ON Speech Language Pathologist Child & Youth, Health Services, Ohsweken, ON Nurse Educator Child & Youth, Health Services, Ohsweken, ON Mental Wellness System Coordinator Administration, Health Services, Ohsweken, ON Membership Researcher Lands and Membership, Ohsweken, ON Education Language and Cultural Lead Education, Central Administration, Ohsweken ,ON Education Academic Lead Education, Central Administration, Ohsweken, ON Housekeeper PT Iroquois Lodge, Health Services, Ohsweken, ON Employee Relations Officer Human Resources, Central Administration, Ohsweken, ON IVS Volunteer Coordinator Justice Department, Ohsweken, ON Consultation Administrative Assistant Land Use Unit, Lands & Resource, Ohsweken, ON Administrative Assistant Computer Services, Central Administration, Ohsweken, ON Personal Support Worker (3 Positions) Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Registered Nurse Diabetes Education Program, Health Services Health Communications Officer Administration, Health Services Registered Nurse – Charge Nurse Iroquois Lodge, Health Services (2 Positions)

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

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

August 20, 2020 August 21, 2020 August 21, 2020 August 21, 2020 August 24, 2020 August 27, 2020 August 27, 2020 August 27, 2020 August 27, 2020 August 27, 2020 August 27, 2020 August 31, 2020 August 31, 2020 August 31, 2020 September 3, 2020 TBD Open Until Filled Open Until Filled Open Until Filled Open Until Filled Open Until Filled Open Until Filled

SALARY CLOSING DATE TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD

August 19, 2020 August 19, 2020 August 19, 2020 August 19, 2020 August 19, 2020 August 26, 2020 August 26, 2020 August 26, 2020 August 26, 2020 August 26, 2020 August 26, 2020 August 26, 2020 September 2, 2020 September 2, 2020 September 2, 2020 September 2, 2020 September 2, 2020 September 2, 2020

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

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TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

August 28TH, 19th, 2020 NOVEMBER 2018

ATTN:

send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com Obituaries

Obituaries

JOHNSON: Guy Stephen “Steve” March 27, 1962 - August 16, 2020

SANDY: Daylan Tyler Daniel August 12, 1991 - August 14, 2020

Loving father of Ryan, Steve Jr., and Tia (Scott). Dear grandfather of Alexis, Taylor, Nevaeh, Sharon, Alayna, Lily, and Joel. Son of the late Willie & Ruth. Loving brother of Dave (Diane), Wayne (Micki), Earl (Terry), Art (Lorna), and Reid (Nandell). Also survived by several nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, and cousins.

He will be greatly missed by his family and friends.

Resting at his aunt Lorraine’s home 1800 Cayuga Rd. after 5pm Monday. Funeral Service & Burial will be held at Onondaga Longhouse on Wednesday, August 19, 2020 at 11am. www.rhbanderson.com

Roofing Services

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Stoneridge Circle Yard Sale something for everyone numerous items too much to mention Saturday & Sunday August 22 & 23, 2020 9-3

With broken hearts we announce the sudden passing of our much loved son Daylan Sandy on August 14, 2020 in his 29th year. Daylan was adored by his mother and father, Brenda and Johnson Sandy. Left to mourn this devastating loss is his siblings: John (Crystal), Craig (Jen), Mike, Tanisha, and Nikkia. Daylan will be sadly missed by his grandmother, Eleanor Staats. He leaves behind many nieces, nephews (Kaysha, Kylee, Kayleion, Kion, Mazie, Ascension, and a great nephew Brantley), aunts and uncles.

Uncle Day earned a special place in Mataya’s heart. He is predeceased by grandparents Mitchell Sandy, Geraldine Sandy, Glen Maracle, uncles Paul, Cam, Doe, Chubb, and Punk. Also predeceased by his best buddy Sherwin Thomas. Daylan cared deeply for people and was always finding ways to spread his kindness and lend a helping hand. He was an avid lacrosse fan and valued anything connected to lacrosse. Resting at his home 3420 6th Line after 7pm. Thursday where a family service will be held on Friday, August 21, 2020 at 11am with burial at Onondaga Longhouse. www. rhbanderson.com

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your metal roofing specialist. call/text 905.330.4123 or 519.774.9633

Please recycle this newspaper

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

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TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

August 19th, 2020 DECEMBER 19TH, 2018

CLUES ACROSS 1. Popular musical awards show 5. Speech in one’s honor 11. A state of poor nutrition 14. Not ingested 15. More lacking in taste 18. “Popeye” cartoonist 19. Helps to reduce speed 21. January 1 greeting (abbr.)

23. Georgian currency 24. Proverb expressing a truth 28. Jewish calendar month 29. Volume measurement 30. Fair-skinned 32. Patti Hearst’s captors 33. Have already done 35. Touch lightly 36. Autonomic nervous system 39. Plant part 41. College degree 42. Military alliance 44. Tokyo’s former name 46. Carpenter’s tool 47. Before 49. Consent to receive 52. Passages 56. The Duke of Edinburgh 58. Utter repeatedly 60. Linked together in a chain 62. Quality that evokes pity 63. Maintained possession of CLUES DOWN 1. U.S. military school 2. Controls 3. Away from wind 4. Grab quickly 5. Being everlasting 6. Vase

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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you feel a desire to be of service to others.

Humanitarian tendencies are a trait that you should be proud to display. Keep up all of the good work.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, if you have been seeking a romantic partner you may fall in love over the next few days. For those who are in relationships, the bonds of love only grow stronger.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Several powerful events have the potential to improve the positive energy surrounding you, Gemini. Bask in this warmth and the good news it is likely to bring.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you may meet some new people who can introduce you to some other new and influential people. It is always beneficial to expand your network.

7. Atomic #3 8. Type of medication 9. Encircle with a belt 10. Belonging to you 12. American state 13. City in Zambia 16. Good Gosh!

17. Of the country 20. Helsinki district 22. 36 inches 25. Reporters’ group 26. The voice of Olaf 27. Explains in detail 29. Tooth caregiver 31. One point south of due east 34. Scottish river

Answers for August 19th, 2020 Crossword Puzzle

36. Elsa’s sister 37. Civil Rights group 38. Line of poetry 40. Doctor 43. Fatty acid 45. Avatar (abbr.)

48. Awe-inspiring garden 50. Fall down 51. Rock icon Turner 53. Asian country (alt. sp.)

54. UK museum network 55. Stairs have at least one 57. Part of (abbr.)

58. Simpson trial judge 59. Sun up in New York 61. Exclamation of surprise

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Some exciting experiences are coming your way this week, Leo. You may discover a talent you didn’t know you had, or you may involve yourself in a creative endeavor.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, you usually approach situations rationally and scientifically, but sometimes you need to throw caution to the wind. You might be surprised with the results.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, this week you may be feeling more intuitive than ever before. It may seem like you have psychic abilities. Pick up on the feelings and bits of information coming.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, now is the right time to be more idealistic.

Embrace that mood. Put your energy toward being sensitive to social and political conditions and get your voice heard.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Business and money are going well for you, Sagittarius. You might be thinking in terms of making a big career change or even starting your own business.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 You may be inclined to be more spiritual or metaphysical in the days to come, Capricorn.

Explore all avenues of higher thinking, especially if you find it calming.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, you tend to be sensitive to the feelings of others, and this is a good approach that will serve you and others in various ways. Maintain this sense of compassion.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 You tend to see those people closest to you in their best light, Pisces. Encourage them to do the same if a situation arises that requires it.

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

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

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TWO ROW TIMES

August 19th, 2020