Two Row Times, December 23, 2020

THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS WEDNESDAY December 23rd, 2020 | www.tworowtimes.com | 519-900-5535 | Grand River Territory | FREE

Tim Hortons Annual Smile Cookie Fundraiser donates to Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo Private School

519-445-0088

On Tuesday, December 22nd, Tim Hortons donated the proceeds of their annual Smile Cookie fundraiser to Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo Private School. It was their highest amount to date, $8,678.00. Appearing in the picture from left to right are: Amy Hill-Racette, Ruby Jacobs, Chair of the Board, Madison Ryerson, Six Nations police officer, Jessie Miller, Six Nations Police, Kim Porter, Operations Manager at Tim Hortons and Lymann Beaver, Assistant Manager of Tim Hortons, Ohsweken. Every year Tim Horton does the Smile Cookies Fundraiser and they alternate between Everlasting Tree School and Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo School. Kim Porter says that all the decorating is done by volunteers from each of the schools, the parents, as well as all the staff at Tim Hortons. She wishes to thank the community for supporting the Smile Cookie event. On behalf of Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo School, Ruby Jacobs wants to thank each and every person who contributed to this fundraiser, especially Tim Hortons. She said the funds would be going towards their building construction. They are ready to build their new school, so they are looking for funds for the construction part of the project.

PHOTO BY DAVID LAFORCE

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TWO ROW TIMES

LOCAL

December 23rd, 2020

keeping you informed.

SNGR and HCCC meet with demonstrators from Land Back Lane STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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SIX NATIONS — Six Nations Elected Chief Mark Hill says a delegation from SNGR met with a number of land defenders and a delegation from the HCCC Tuesday afternoon at the Onondaga Longhouse as a start of discussions to seek a resolution to the ongoing standoff at the McKenzie Meadows housing development.

Along with Elected Chief Hill were councillors Audrey Powless-Bomberry, Melba Thomas, Michelle Bomberry and Phil Monture.

Hereditary leadership sent a delegation to the meeting made up of Alan McNaughton, Kobe Williams, Colin Martin, Roger Silversmith, Cleve Thomas and Gary Johnson.

A delegation from the LandBack Lane occupation attended as well as one clan mother.

“It was a good meeting, very optimistic and very hopeful,” said Chief Hill during closing remarks at Six Nations of the Grand River’s General Council

meeting Tuesday evening.

“It was a very positive meeting. We know that there’s many issues. It’s not going to be fixed overnight,” said Hill.

Hill shared that the discussions focused on plans to rectify the McKenzie Meadows occupation as well as looked to how the HCCC and SNGR could strategize an inclusive and unified approach to upcoming discussions with the federal and provincial governments.

Hill said there is opportunity to open talks with federal government, pointing to a letter from August 2019 from Minister of Crown-Indigenous Affairs Carolyn Bennett.

In August 2019, an MOU was signed between SNGR and Canada allowing Six Nations and Canada to engage in exploratory talks to possibly resolve the many issues at hand encompassed in Six Nations Breach of Fiduciary/ Trust Accounting Claim against the Government of Canada. That case is headed to court in 2022.

The August 2019 MOU puts several specific items on the table for discussion including: resource and

revenue sharing throughout the Haldimand Tract, Taxation matters related to Six Nations Peoples, International Relations; Governance; Administration; Community Engagement and the legal interpretation and effect of the Haldimand Proclamation.

The agreement was signed in August 2019 between then Elected Chief Ava Hill and Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations Carolyn Bennett.

In March 2020, SNGR was seeking to extend the MOU through to March 2022.

Hill said as part of the council’s renewed commitment to transparency and accountability he would like to focus on providing band members regular updates on resolving the land dispute at McKenzie Meadows and says while it will not be an overnight fix, it is important to have community feedback from all perspectives on the issue.

A follow up meeting will be held on December 28 to carry on discussions over the holidays.

MAKE YOUR BRAND ROAR IN THIS FEROCIOUS MARKET 2395 Cayuga Rd Ohsweken,ON N0A 1M0, Canada 289.309.6494

MARKETING. DESIGN. FABRICATION

TWO ROW TIMES

December 23rd, 2020

Thousands in tools stolen STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

BRANT COUNTY - Members of the Brant County Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) were called to attend a building under construction located on Adi-Dassler Way in Paris the County of Brant on December 20, 2020 in response to a break and enter.

OPP officers conducted their investigation and found that unknown person(s) gained entry to the building on Adi-Dassler Way sometime between December 19, 2020 at 5pm and December 20, 2020 at 9:00 a.m.

The thieves stole approximately $10,000 worth of tools.

County of Brant OPP are asking for assistance from the public in locating and identifying the suspects and suspect vehicle in this incident.

Impaired driver hits barricade HALDIMAND - The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) Haldimand County Detachment has charged a 62-year-old individual with multiple offences including impaired driving following a collision on Highway 6 in Caledonia, Haldimand County, ON. On Sunday December 20, 2020 at 12:42 p.m., OPP were stationary on Highway 6 at Fifth Line when a vehicle travelling north bound on Highway 6 collided with a wooden road closure barricade sign

and went past two OPP cruisers before continuing east bound on Fifth Line.

OPP stopped the vehicle and investigated.

While officers spoke with the driver, signs of impairment were detected and they were arrested.

Further investigation determined resulted in multiple additional charges against the driver.

OPP has charged 62-year-old Peter ROTH of Hamilton, ON with: -Impaired operation of a motor vehicle

-Fail to remain at the scene of a collision -Drive motor vehicle no licence -Drive a motor vehicle with an unsealed container of liquor -Fail or refusal to comply with a breath demand The individual had their drivers licences suspended for a minimum of 90 days and vehicle impounded.

The accused is to appear at the Ontario Court of Justice in Cayuga at a later date to answer to the charges.

Vehicle collision closes Highway 3

HALDIMAND - The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) Haldimand County Detachment is investigating a two vehicle collision involving a pickup truck and a tractor trailer. The collision occurred on Highway 3 between Brooks Road and Windecker Road in Cayuga, Haldimand County, ON. On Sunday December 20, 2020 at 11:14 p.m., OPP, Haldimand County Fire Services and Haldimand County paramedics

responded to Highway 3 for a two vehicle collision.

Haldimand County paramedics transported the passenger of the pickup truck to an out of town hospital with serious injuries.

The driver of the pickup truck was transported to a local area hospital with non-life threatening injuries.

The driver of the tractor trailer was not injured.

Highway 3 is currently

closed in Cayuga between Haldimand Highway 56 and Monture Street while emergency crews and investigators are on scene.

Updates will be provided as information becomes available and is confirmed.

OPP continue to investigate and is asking anyone who may have witnessed the collision, or who may have any information to assist with the investigation, to contact them at 1- 888 - 310 - 1122.

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SIX NATIONS MOBILE CRISIS SERVICES 24/7 CRISIS PHONE LINE 866-445-2204 or 519-445-2204

LIVE CHAT (MESSAGING) Link on sixnationscovid19.ca under Crisis Support Live Chat

2 M / 6 FT

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.

The Six Nations Mobile Crisis Services offers Live Chat crisis response.

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

TEXT MESSAGING

CONFIDENTIAL SERVICES

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.

226-777-9480

Source: World Health Organization

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TWO ROW TIMES

December 23rd, 2020

Elected Council to announce plans on Six Nations response to Ontario's provincial lockdown, issues guidance on holiday safety NAHNDA GARLOW

nahnda@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

OHSWEKEN — With the provincial government breaking news that surrounding communities in the region will be moving into a 28-day lockdown on Boxing Day — Six Nations Elected Chief Mark Hill says he will make an announcement on Wednesday detailing how Six Nations will proceed.

The chief gave a brief overview to his pending message on during Tuesday’s General Council meeting which was livestreamed to the council’s Facebook page, but did not indicate if the provincial lockdown would result in a Six Nations community lockdown or a second round of community checkpoints.

Currently Six Nations sits at the Yellow alert level in the community’s response plan with just 2 active cases reported.

However there is a con-

Last year at this time Chief Mark Hill was visiting the elders at Iroquois Lodge but this year he must place COVID restrictions.

PHOTO MARK HILL FACEBOOK

sistent spike in cases from health units in the surrounding region, raising the risk for Six Nations residents as they travel regularly off the Territory for critical services like medical appointments, grocery shopping and work.

Brantford is currently reporting 104 active cases with 11 new cases in the

last 24 hours including 2 people in the hospital.

That region is currently in the Red alert level and moving into grey lockdown on December 26.

Haldimand-Norfolk is reporting 81 active cases with 12 new confirmed cases in the last 24 hours.

The city of Hamilton is reporting 992 new cases.

That region moved into

Happy Holidays

red alert on Monday and will join the provincial lockdown on December 26.

Meanwhile, Chief Hill cautioned Six Nations residents to avoid family get-togethers and NuYah traditions ahead of the holidays.

“It is unrealistic to ask the community to not gather, however not gathering and having parties is the only way to guarantee slowing the spread of COVID into Six Nations.”

Said Chief Hill. “However if you are planning to leave the safety of your home, please make sure to bring your mask, hand sanitizer and physical distance as much as possible from others.”

“We need to normalize mask wearing, especially when choosing to visit in other family and friends houses,” said Director of Six Nations Health Services, Lori Davis Hill.

“Mask wearing and hand washing will protect you and the others you are around. Protecting our

people is the best gift we can give to each other this year, so we all must do our part to remain diligent and committed with our safety measures.”

Ontario says it will provide new financial assistance for residents during the provincewide lockdown: cutting hydro prices for 28 days, starting Jan. 1.

The reduction to the off-peak rate of 8.5 cents per kilowatt-hour will automatically be credited on ratepayers' bills.

The government says it will also provide $200 to families with high school students aged 13 through to Grade 12.

The money can be used to help offset education expenses as all schools move lessons online for the first week of January. Students will then gradually return to in-class learning depending on their location and grade level.

The lockdown, announced Monday, is being imposed as Ontario tries to bring soaring COVID-19

cases under control.

It will shutter all non-essential businesses, ban indoor gatherings, close restaurant dining rooms, and means Ontarians are advised to leave home only for essential trips.

The restrictions will remain in place for southern Ontario until Jan. 23, but will lift for northern Ontario — where there are fewer cases — on Jan. 9.

The province reported 2,202 new cases of COVID-19 on Tuesday and 21 more deaths related to the virus.

Health Minister Christine Elliott said there were 636 new cases in Toronto, 504 in Peel Region, and 218 in York Region.

COVID-19 cases that need hospitalization rose by 90 Tuesday to 1,005.

There are currently 273 people in intensive care, and 172 on a ventilator.

Overall, there have been 160,255 cases of the novel coronavirus in Ontario, 136,767 resolved, and 4,188 deaths.

I will forever remember 2020 as the year that NPCA staff, volunteers, municipalities, local media, and members of the community stepped up to conserve and protect the Niagara Peninsula watershed. This year brought a lot of change and uncertainty, but working together as a community allowed us to pivot and adapt as necessary.

The NPCA is honoured to be the trusted caretaker of 41 conservation areas across the Niagara Peninsula watershed. We thank volunteers, avid hikers, anglers, hunters, campers, passionate bird watchers, parents and caretakers eager to teach little ones about the environment, and everyone who spent their valuable time enjoying NPCA conservation areas. Thank you for your continuous support and for engaging with nature in 2020. If this year showed us anything, it is that these green, natural spaces, are essential to our physical and mental well-being and cannot be taken for granted.

The NPCA remains committed to the conservation of nature and the people we serve.

As important contributors to the social, environmental, and economic health of the community, we look forward to your support in 2021.

On behalf of the NPCA Board of Directors and Staff, We wish you a healthy, prosperous, and safe holiday season and a Happy New Year.

Thank you, Chandra Sharma – CAO/Secretary-Treasurer Niagara Peninsula Conservation Authority

@NPCA_ONTARIO

December 23rd, 2020

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Wishing You a Beautiful Season With our thanks for your understanding and support this year, we wish you a holiday that glitters with every happiness!

50 Generations Drive | Ohsweken, Six Nations 519-900-5535 | www.tworowtimes.com

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TWO ROW TIMES

OPINION

December 23rd, 2020

Follow the story on social media!

editor@tworowtimes.com

@tworowtimes

Judge me by my name do you?

By David Sidhu, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Psychology and Language Sciences, UCLA Note: The following article contains spoilers about ``The Mandalorian, Season 2.''

Names have always played an important role in the Star Wars universe.

Names like Chewbacca, Wedge Antilles or Bib Fortuna are all otherworldly, and yet somehow they sound perfectly plausible.

Star Wars names are also often perfect matches for the character. It's hard to imagine someone named Jabba the Hutt as a slim athlete, or a person named Darth Vader giving gifts to kids on Christmas Eve. Very recently, another name was added to the Star Wars canon: Grogu.

This was revealed to be the name for the character previously only referred to as The Child or Baby Yoda, in the latest Star Wars series, The Mandalorian. As with anything related to Star Wars, the name sparked controversy online: some people loved it, some people hated it.

This brings up the interesting question of how a name can fit a character at all? How can sounds be a good or a bad match for a person?

This is something I've studied for several years now. The phenomenon of sound symbolism refers to the finding that people will indeed associate certain characteristics to certain sounds. For example, when given the options bouba and kiki, roughly 90 per cent of people around the world say bouba is a better word for something round, and kiki is a better word for something spiky.

But it goes beyond shape. People will associate different sizes, colours and even personalities to different words based on their sounds. And, importantly, they will also do this for names.

So what sorts of things will people associate with a name like Grogu? And are they fitting for Baby Yoda?

The shape and size of Grogu Grogu's most prominent features are his round head and eyes. Does the name fit his shape?

Yes! In general, people will associate voiced stops (pronounced with vibrating vocal cords), like /g/, with round things. Even stronger is the association between rounded vowels, like /o/ and /u/, and round things. One explanation for this has to do with the rounded shape of the lips while pronouncing these vowels.

But we can be even more definitive. In 2018, three other researchers and I conducted a study in which we had people make judgments on 8,000 non-words. For example, we asked if gragwom would be considered a good word for something round. Unfortunately, grogu wasn't one of them.

But based on all of those responses, we can extrapolate that there's a 70 per cent chance a person would say Grogu is a good word for something round.

In another study, my co-author and I went beyond shape and asked if some personality traits are metaphorically round. Indeed, we found that traits like easygoingness or introversion were considered ``round

traits,'' while aggressiveness or harshness were considered ``spiky traits.''

Importantly, participants said that round-sounding names were better matches for the round traits. So not only is Grogu a good name for a round person, but also a person with an easygoing and introverted personality.

However, it seems that when coming up with the name, size mattered not, because Grogu is not a small-sounding word.

Voiced stops like /g/ are associated with larger sizes, as are vowels pronounced with the tongue toward the back of the mouth — like /o/ or /u/.

One explanation is that these are evolved associations. All of these sounds have a relatively lower pitch, which is the sound that larger animals tend to make.

Regarding Grogu, our data would actually predict a 69.85 per cent chance a person would say Grogu is a good word for something large.

That being said, you might be left with the feeling that there is still something baby-like about the name Grogu. That might come from the /u/ sound at the end. Some of the first sounds that infants produce are cooing sounds like oo or even goo.

The colour of Grogu Colour associations are a bit less straightforward than shape or size.

There is evidence that back vowels (like /o/ or /u/) are associated with darker colours. But there is less evidence linking sounds with particular hues. What evidence there is would suggest vowels pronounced with the

Volume 8, Issue 20 Make advertising cheques payable to:

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tongue high and front in the mouth — like the ``ee'' sound in See-Threepio (C-3PO) — are actually the ones associated with green.

But it's worth mentioning that words for green in many languages can be traced back to words related to plants. For example, green traces back to a word related to growth.

So, while it's admittedly a stretch, there is something appropriate in the name for a green character containing the word grow.

Grogu and English How does Grogu fit in with English words?

The onset gr- is a phonestheme in English — a sound sequence that tends to occur in words with similar meanings.

In particular, gr- tends to show up at the start of words related to unpleasantness or complaints, like grim, grumpy or grumble.

Not so appropriate for good-natured Grogu!

Another fact is that it's rare for an English word to end with a consonant followed by the letter ``u'' — words that do are typically borrowed from other languages, like haiku or guru. It's also uncommon for North American names to end in ``u.'' Of the 1,000 most popular baby names for boys in the U.S. in 2019, only three ended in ``u'' — Beau (132nd), Keanu (630th) and Tru (926th). And Beau rhymes with doe, so technically only Keanu and Tru count here. This might actually work for Grogu, and help make the name feel more unfamiliar.

The verdict?

Grogu is a decent name for Baby Yoda. It's a good

CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

Christmas wishes for Six Nations I have a wish for not only our community, but for everyone in the world.

It’s a wish of unity for all of humanity. Ignorance is destroying us and we all need to make the changes to create a better future for the generations to come. Let’s start in every community we all live in.

Replace those negative thoughts with positivity and love for each other. Brian General

My Christmas wish would be for the community to be safe and healthy for the remainder of 2020 and throughout the upcoming 2021. Plus for community healing, finding self peace and becoming the responsible, respectful and kind people we once were. - Clint Doolittle My wish this Christmas is that we all stay safe and close to our loved ones.

This global pandemic has taught me there is nothing more important than family and time. I’ve suffered losses in so many areas of life but pushed through.

My wish is that we can leave 2020 in the past, right where it belongs and hope for a better year to come! Best wishes to all. Bon Hill

My winter solstice wish for myself and our community is good health and great outcomes for any obstacles we may be facing, individually or collectively. I hope 2021 is a year of moving forward in the areas of land issues and social ills. Most of all, peace to all. - Janie Jamieson If I could have a wish come true for my home community it would be that people paid more attention to our youth as a collective, youth engagement grades 7 and 8 is needed. It’s that age where puberty happens and we need more mentoring programs. Support programs for families, men, women, and our young. Get active, get competitive, get together!

- Andrea Curley I wish for all of six nations to unite through this and lift each other up in 2021! We are stronger together! - Jace Martin

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Oneida Business Park Suite 124 50 Generations Drive, Box 1 Main office: (519) 900-5535 Editorial line: (519) 900-6241 Advertising line: (519) 900-6373 Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0

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My Christmas wish this year is for my family to stay healthy so that we can get together again soon. My wish for my community is the same. I want everyone to stay safe and take care of themselves. - Lindsay Sault

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December 23rd, 2020

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Sabres’ defenceman Brandon Montour working with Kids Help Phone to spread message of hope from coast to coast NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Buffalo Sabres defenceman Brandon Montour has an important message of hope for the First Nations, Inuit and Metis youth from across Canada.

Both Montour and Deanna Dunham, who is the Director of Indigenous Initiates and Equity Programs with Kids Help Phone, want these kids to always realize that help and hope is only one phone call or text away.

“Indigenous kids and youth need as much guidance and help as they can get, so anything that is available to them is very useful,” Montour said. He also went on to add, “With this pandemic, you can’t even imagine what a lot of these kids are going through, how any unrest in their lives is heightened even more. It’s good to know they have somewhere to turn.”

Montour is one of a handful of Indigenous NHL hockey players determined to somehow make a difference in assisting Indigenous youth in building confidence, hope and always being there as a role model.

Montour says the Kids Help Phone strategy is strengthening accessible support services to Inuit, Metis, and First Nations Youth across Canada in an age where it is critically needed.

In the last decade, suicide has been found to be the second highest cause of death among youth in Canada with the rate being five to six times greater among Indigenous youth.

“From my experience, I was very fortunate to have parents that were able to provide what I needed,” Montour said. “But that’s not the case for everyone. For these kids, who might be good athletes, there might not be things available like hockey rinks or baseball diamonds and to see them struggle, it really hits home.

Whenever I’ve spoken to Indigenous youth, whether it’s sports or otherwise, I tell them that anything is possible. You have to

Buffalo Sabres defenceman Brandon Montour is strongly encouraged by the commitment made by Kids Help Phone in strengthening support systems which are accessible for Inuit, Metis and First Nations youth across Canada who might be struggling and in need of assistance. Montour is encouraged and optimistic that Indigenous youth PHOTO BY YUKON FIRST NATIONS HOCKEY ASSOCIATION who might be struggling, will take action by exploring the Kids Help Phone’s programs available.

be strong, stick with your dreams, and get out of your comfort zone. A lot of these kids don’t leave their community or they leave and come back in a split-seconds. One thing I would want to tell them is to believe in themselves.”

“You also need to put things in place because a lot of these kids are so afraid or just not comfortable leaving wherever they came from,” said Montour. “Whatever the issue may be, in a sense, it just might be that they aren’t comfortable getting out of the situation they find themselves in, that there is no escape route.

These statistics show that once they face an issue or issues in their life, they can’t seem to find a way to get out of it. These initiatives are pathways to help and will definitely decrease those stats.”

The NHLPA made a major investment to the service on Giving Tuesday, matching all donations which were made to Kids Help Phone. After assisting in raising $76,000 a year ago, the NHLPA is once again focused on equaling monitory donations up to $20,000 made on Giving Tuesday.

“Players gladly share

encouraging words, hoping to inspire people to reach out if they need help,” Devin Smith, NHLPA Senior Director of Marketing & Community Relations said. “Kids Help Phone offers a full compliment of important resources for youth across Canada, and the NHLPA is proud to be able to help support these services however they can.”

The organization has been challenged by the Indigenous Advisory Council of Kids Help Phone to seven goals through the plan of supporting First Nations, Inuit and Metis young people. The action plan drawn up consists of 37 activities which shows how the Kids Help Phone can between 2019 to 2022, make those goals a reality.

“Finding hope, that’s what we hear a lot of from Indigenous youth,” Dunham, who is a Mohawk member from Six Nations said. “That (action plan) name came from comments of young people who use our services.

It was actually a letter where a young person said, “You helped me find hope and light in my darkest place… It’s something

we hear continuously. Just having hope that tomorrow will be a brighter day is huge. It’s impactful and it saves lives.”

In echoing what was mentioned earlier about suicide being the second leading cause of death in Canadian youth, and how it’s five to six times higher among Indigenous youth, Dunham gave her own thoughts.

“It’s critical that we have support in building awareness and it’s important that the support comes from people youth know and trust,” Dunham said. “Brandon is someone that Indigenous youth can really identify with and trust. And when he encourages them to reach out, it has a strong impact.

Brandon is somebody all Indigenous youth across Canada can identify with.

When he says it’s okay to reach out for help, they will listen.”

During the Kids Help Phone expanding commitment in assisting the Indigenous youth and communities all around Canada, actions have been taken such as hiring First Nations, Metis, and

Inuit wellness specialist who teach staff to visiting various Indigenous communities to share resources available to the youth and in an effective manner writing optimistic indigenous messages on the website. Basically, the organization’s prime objective is to reach and educate more people across the globe.

Looking ahead, Montour is feeling optimistic that the Kids Help phone’s resources will be used and benefited by the Indigenous youth.

Montour, who has played in 243 career NHL games, has a special message that he wants the Indigenous youth to hear and take to heart.

“It’s just the hope… even if it’s a minute conversation I have with the kids. You listen to the issues that they are going through, and you make sure they understand hope does exist.” Hope is a word they will hear when they contact Kids Help Phone.

Meanwhile, the Kids Help phone website is undergoing some special enhancements for the kids

convenience.

“We are translating select pieces of our website content into 10 Indigenous languages,” Dunham said. “Five pieces will be translated into 10 indigenous languages and we’re developing a new interactive feature on the website that will be available in the 10 languages as well.

It’s being done to increase access to our services. The interactive feature is basic introductory language, where people will be able to toggle between all of the languages. The goal of that piece is to really help non-Indigenous people understand the distinctiveness of First Nations, Inuit and Metis communities. We’re really trying to educate people with our voice, to educate young people about the issues that are affecting Indigenous people across Canada, and really highlight the skills and talents that these people have. We’re hiring Indigenous artists whenever the opportunity arises and the interactive feature on the website will be created by an Indigenous firm.”

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TWO ROW TIMES

December 23rd, 2020

2021 Indigenous Games postponed OTTAWA — Organizers for the 2021 Masters Indigenous Games (MIG), in partnership with the City of Ottawa and Ottawa Tourism, announced the postponement of the event given the continued impact of COVID-19 cases, and restrictions regarding international travel and in-person sport competitions. In consideration for the health and wellness of participants and communities, and to maintain the spirit of the event, which is focused on bringing communities together through the celebration of sport and culture, Indigenous Sport & Wellness Ontario (the rights holder of the Masters Indigenous Games) made the difficult decision to postpone the 2021 Games.

“It was an extremely difficult decision to postpone the 2021 MIG,” said Marc Laliberte, President of Indigenous Sport & Wellness Ontario.

“As an international event showcasing Indigenous sport and culture, we had thousands of athletes, families and communities

from around the world who were looking forward to training and attending next summer – especially after months in lockdown with limited opportunities to participate in cultural activities and sport competitions. However, as an organization, we felt that the health and safety of participants and communities, and the integrity of the event, would be compromised if we moved forward with hosting amidst the uncertainty of the COVID-19 pandemic. We are fortunate to have great partners like the Algonquin Nation, City of Ottawa and Ottawa Tourism, who truly ‘embody the spirit’ of the MIG and continue to provide support and encouragement, as we look to reschedule.”

Hosted and developed

by Indigenous Sport & Wellness Ontario, the designated Provincial/ Territorial Aboriginal Sport Body for Ontario, the MIG provides Indigenous adults aged 20 years and older, the opportunity to compete against their peers in a variety of con-

temporary and traditional sporting activities. The Games bring together thousands of Indigenous athletes from around the world to compete in sport competitions, celebrate Indigenous wellness, and showcase the rich diversity of cultures and traditions of the world’s Indigenous Peoples.

“Health is such an important component of the Masters Indigenous Games that it would be incongruous to proceed with so many unknowns,” said Michael Crockatt, President and CEO of Ottawa Tourism. “We look forward to hosting this prestigious event when conditions permit.”

ISWO had originally announced an agreement with the City of Ottawa and Ottawa Tourism, which included support for the hosting of an Ontario Indigenous Summer Games and two editions of the MIG, one in 2021 and a second, larger event in 2023. The 2021 MIG was set to be featured as the ‘Indigenous event of the year’ for the City of Ottawa.

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TWO ROW TIMES

December 23rd, 2020

9

Hockey player Davina McLeod victim of on-ice racism taunt NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Indigenous racism in lacrosse has been over the past few weeks a hot topic in TRT Sports.

While a lot has been written about the Ontario Human Rights Commission future plans to examine anti- Indigenous racism in lacrosse, sadly indigenous athletes from various other sports have also experienced the hurtfulness of racism.

Davina McLeod who is an Indigenous hockey player from the Northwest Territories, admitted to feeling shocked and hurt when playing for SAIT Trojans women’s hockey team on February 8, 2020, an opposing player from the Red Deer Queens squad loudly shouted a racial slur. Instead of ignoring what happened, McLeod went public on her Twitter account in telling how she felt.

“In all my years of hock-

Davina McLeod is from the Northwest Territories and plays hockey for the SAIT Trojans. PHOTO FROM DAVINA MCLEOD FACEBOOK PAGE

ey, I have never had to experience racism at that level, although I’ve heard stories of it happening,” McLeod said. “I felt defeated and taken back.”

McLeod did eventually receive an apology letter from that player, but she wasn’t ready to fully forgive what transpired on the ice.

“To have one of my

favourite places in the world tainted by a few words of an indignant person breaks my heart,” McLeod said. “It hurts even more knowing that no actual consequences will be done by the ACAC as I have to continue living with the realization that Indigenous people are not safe from racism in their league.”

In telling what happened, McLeod described that during the course of action, they became tangled up. The Red Deer Queens opposing player then shouted, “Get up.” In response McLeod stated, “I can’t get up. You’re on my stick.”

That’s when to McLeod’s surprise she heard her opponent call her, “A dirty f---ing Indian.”

In commenting on that McLeod said, “It just reiterates that we’re not really welcomed as a part of Canada. We’re not respected.”

McLeod, whose family is from both the Inuvialuit and Gwich’in Nations of the western Artic added, “The way she said it to me was supposed to make me feel inferior to her, which I really didn’t like because I’m so proud of where I come from.”

In terms of the apology letter she received, McLeod said that the Red Deer squad accused her of calling the opposing player “White trash”, which

she heavily denies.

“I’ve played in this league for four years,” McLeod said. “I have never come close to crossing a line like that.”

Meanwhile, the school team has received diversity training and the opposing Red Deer player, who isn’t talking, received community service. SAIT did take action by logging a formal complaint with the Alberta Colleges Athletic Conferences, who are in charge of college sport in the province. They responded by announcing (It) “In no way condones the racial slur used by the (Red Deer) player,” the Alberta Colleges Conference said. “But that it couldn’t draw conclusions from otherwise contractionary allegations.”

Here’s hoping that eventually racism in not just hockey and lacrosse, but all sports, becomes a thing of the past and never has to be dealt with again.

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name for someone round and easygoing, it ends in a baby-like sound and it has a decidedly non-English spelling.

But what if fans wanted something a little more suitable?

I looked through our 8,000 non-words for one that would be judged a good match for something round, small and spiritual. The best option? Melion (MEL-EE-UN). I'll leave it to the comments section to decide if that's better than Grogu, but I think Melion and The Mandalorian has a nice ring to it!

This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Disclosure information is available on the original site.

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December 23rd, 2020

know the score.

World Junior Hockey Championships hold special meaning for Carey Price NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

As a young up and coming goaltender, Carey Price first established himself with Team Canada where in 2007, he grabbed MVP honors after helping them strike World Junior gold.

Price, who in 2005 was selected first round, fifth overall by the Montreal Canadiens, was lights out two years later in Leksand Sweden at the World Junior hockey tournament.

This traditional Christmas holiday tournament attracts attention of hockey fans from all across the globe.

It was during this event that Price posted a perfect 6-0 record that was capped off by a 25 save performance in a gold medal 4-2 win against Russia. This was Canada’s third straight World Junior gold medal and first on European ice in a decade.

During that magical gold medal run Price, who is a native of the Ulkatcho reserve in Anahim Lake, not only as mentioned above led Canada to a tournament perfect 6-0 record, but also recorded two shutouts and a 1.14 GAA as he went on to win tournament MVP honors.

“When we got off to that quick start (Canada led 3-0 after one period) it was a lot easier for me to play,” Price said in reference to the gold medal game against Russia. “When I’m playing behind a (defen-

Montreal Canadiens goalie Carey Price will never forget that electrifying moment of winning the 2007 World Junior Hockey Championships which that year were being PHOTO BY NHL.COM played in Leksand Sweden. It was quite a moment for Price who had a perfect 6-0 record along with two shutouts and a 1.14 G.A.A.

sive) group like that… they just let me play my game.” Reflecting on what made the World Juniors so special Price stated, “It’s your first real exposure to the hockey world; it’s where you make your mark, whether it’s to impress the team you were drafted by, or even to impress the teams you wish to be drafted by. Obviously, it’s a little bit bigger of a deal in Canada than it is in other countries. There is a lot more coverage, and it’s an experience to be able to play for your hometown and have everyone see you on tv for the first time.”

The 2007 World Junior

tournament, which started December 26, 2006 and went until January 5, 2007, saw Canada playing their preliminary round robin games out of the Group A division which also consisted of teams from Sweden, United States, Germany and Slovakia.

Canada would make that early statement by going 4-0 during Preliminary round action which saw them score 14 goals in those four games while only surrendering four.

Team Canada fans from all across the globe had reason to get excited as Price made an early tournament statement by standing tall

as Canada on December 26, 2006, began that quest for a third straight gold with a 2-0 shutout win against Sweden.

The next day, Canada showcased an explosive offense during a 6-3 win against the USA squad as they held a 2-0 record during the preliminary round robin portion of the World Junior tournament.

The anticipation among Team Canada fans of another World Junior gold medal kept growing as Price was once again stellar on December 29 in a 3-1 win against Germany as they remained undefeated. Price would

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prove to be perfect in that fourth and final preliminary game which ended in Canada celebrating a 3-0 win against Slovakia.

Heading into the tournament’s playoffs, Canada was set to make World Junior hockey history as they took a giant step by first defeating USA by a 2-1 score in an epic semi-finals shootout that is still talked about today. Days later in early January, Team Canada celebrated history as they defeated Russia in capturing for Canada their 13th World Junior gold medal. Price’s hard work and talents didn’t go unnoticed as he was one of the

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Team Canada representatives to be selected on the tournament’s all -star team. Price was also selected as the Top Goaltender and as already mentioned Tournament MVP by the IIHF Directorate.

While it might have been over a decade ago, chances are that every Christmas, when the World Juniors are being played, that Price can’t help but to have great flashbacks at what he, along with teammates, accomplished as they thrilled all of Canada by winning for Team Canada that third straight World Junior hockey gold.

TWO ROW TIMES

13

Six Nations COVID-19 Update

Update as of:

This page is a snapshot of the cases at the time of the last update. Updated daily.

12/21/20 18:00

How many cases have we had in the last 7 days?

Date

Six Nations COVID-19 Response Level: Otsi:nekwar (Yellow)

Today

New Lab confirmed



12/15/2020

0

12/16/2020

0

Active Cases

Positive Cases

Resolved Cases

Deaths

12/17/2020

0

2

0

0

0

12/18/2020

0

12/19/2020

0

12/20/2020

1

12/21/2020

0

Total (Last 7 days)

1

Total Cases

TOTAL

Total Resolved

Total Deaths

101 98

How many new people are becoming sick with COVID-19?

1

How many people have become infected with COVID-19 in total?

100

10

This is an epidemic curve, this shows us how the outbreak is progressing over time.

Cumulative cases

New Lab confirmed

December 23rd, 2020

5

0

May 2020

Jul 2020

Sep 2020

Nov 2020

50

0

Date reported

May 2020

Jul 2020

Sep 2020

Date reported

Covid-19 Information and Assessment Centre 226-446-9909 or 1-800-977-7737 www.sixnationscovid19.ca

SYMPTOM COMPARISON Seasonal Allergies

Cold

Influenza

Occurs during a particular season when your immune system overreacts to an allergen. Also known as “hay fever”. Allergies are not contagious.

A viral infection of your nose and throat (upper respiratory tract). Over 200 types of viruses can cause the common cold!

A cold is contagious but symptoms are generally milder than flu.

Influenza, or the “flu”, is a highly contagious respiratory illness. Children and seniors are at risk for complications.

NOT to be confused with “stomach flu”, which is not caused by an influenza virus.

COVID-19 is a disease caused by the novel coronavirus (SARSCOV-2). It is a highly contagious respiratory disease that can cause severe or fatal outcomes.

Asymptomatic transmission does occur.

Fever Chills Fatigue Muscle/body aches Cough Sore throat Nausea/Vomiting (in children)

Fever Cough Shortness of breath Sore throat Runny/stuffy nose Loss of taste/smell Abdominal upset

Sneezing Congestion Itchy, watery eyes Itchy throat, nose or ears

Sneezing Runny nose Congestion Sore throat Wet or dry cough (sometimes)

COVID-19

http://www.health.gov.on.ca/en/pro/programs/publichealth/coronavirus/docs/2019_reference_doc_symptoms.pdf https://www.cdc.gov/flu/symptoms/flu-vs-covid19.htm https://www.healthline.com/health-news/flu-allergies-coronavirus-different-symptoms

There is a lot of overlap between symptoms, so if you develop any new or worsening symptoms, call the Six Nations COVID-19 Information and Assessment Centre.

Even if you think it's just a cold or your symptoms are mild, book an appointment to get tested!

If at any point you have trouble breathing, call 9-1-1 immediately.

Sept. 25, 2020

14

TWO ROW TIMES

December 23rd, 2020

Reggie and Jamie Leach first Anishnabek father and son to hoist the Stanley Cup NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

The Vancouver Canucks Orca logo has come under recent fire from University of Manitoba historian and Indigenous Studies scholar and professor Sean Carleton who is calling for the franPHOTO BY chise to immediately change their team nickname.

CANUCKS WEBSITE

Vancouver Canucks facing major backlash over Orca team logo NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

The Vancouver Canucks Orca team logo has come under fire.

This iconic logo, which was created in 1997 and proudly displayed on the player’s uniforms has recently been criticized by a University of Manitoba historian and Indigenous Studies Scholar and professor Sean Carleton who stated the Orca logo’s “Coast Salish-inspired imagery was designed without Indigenous consultation.”

He also believes the whale logo, which originated about three decades ago, and consisted of some artwork by Haida in it, is disrespectful to Indigenous people because the team continues in Carleton’s words, “Profit from branding that is appropriating their art style.”

Referring to the different sports teams in various professional leagues who have recently made amends by agreeing to change their team’s nickname to one which weren’t seen as possibly racist, Carleton went on to state, “People will say, but Sean the imagery is a ‘sign of respect.’ How respectful is continuing to make piles of money from a business you operate on stolen land all the while

branding that business with stolen imagery.

That’s the logic of colonial capitalism for you.”

Meanwhile Carleton offered the Canucks organization an effective strategy for going ahead and creating an eye- catching logo.

“At the very least, the Canucks should… work with Indigenous peoples to develop inconography in appropriate ways, giving Indigenous artists a platform and a way to participate and benefit.”

The Canucks, who broke into the NHL in 1970, have in recent years played a handful of games wearing their alternative third jerseys which didn’t include the Orca logo on them.

Backing up the Canucks franchise was Grand Chief Stewart Phillip of the Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs, who claimed that the NHL organization had a positive relationship with local First Nations.

“They haven’t taken issue with the Canucks logo, so I have no problem with it,” he said. “I have a Canucks jersey.”

A year ago, back in 2019, Canucks owner Francesco Aquilini stated that the team were entertaining no thoughts at all about changing their team logo.

“It’s indigenous to the region. We’re going to keep it,” he said.

Chances are most hockey fans might be stumped if asked who the only Indigenous father and son are to win a Stanley Cup. Hockey Hall of Famer and Ojibwe winger Reggie Leach is synonymous with hockey fans.

Reggie Leach, who was affectionately known as the ‘Riverton Rifle,’ was born in Riverton Manitoba, and during a Hall of Fame 13year NHL career, won the Stanley Cup in 1975 with the Philadelphia Flyers.

Meanwhile his son Jamie who was born in Winnipeg Manitoba, and was drafted third round, 47th overall in the 1987 draft by the Pittsburgh Penguins went on to play 81 total NHL games with the Penguins, Hartford Whalers and Florida Panthers where he totaled 11 goals and 20 points. Leach, who in total played in the NHL for parts of five years, won two Stanley Cups with his first coming in 1991 with the Penguins and his second coming a year later when with the Penguins he once against lifted Lord Stanley on June 1, 1992 af-

Reggie Leach and his son Jamie Leach made history by becoming the only Indigenous father and son to win a Stanley Cup. Reggie Leach accomplished that ultimate feat with the 1975 Philadelphia Flyers and son Jamie accomplished that goal in 1991 and 1992, PHOTO OBTAINED BY TRT with the Pittsburgh Penguins.

ter the Penguins swept the Chicago Blackhawks.

Prior to his NHL career, Jamie Leach, who like his dad is a Band member of Berens River First Nation, competed in both the Western Hockey League with the New Westminster Bruins and Ontario Hockey League.

In the OHL, Leach played with the Hamilton Steelhawks and in 1988/89 with the Niagara Falls Thunder where he exploded offensively with highs of 45 goals and 107 points. In 1989, Leach proudly represented Canada at the World Junior Championships which were held in Anchorage Alaska.

In that tournament, which the Soviet Union won, Leach played against some big hockey names such as Pavel Bure, Sergei Fedorov, Alex

Mogilny, Teemu Selanne, Jeremy Roenick and Mike Modano to name a few.

Following his playing career, Jamie Leach made a name for himself in coaching. Starting in 2001-2002, his presence behind the bench was immediately felt as he led the MJHL’s Southeast Blades to a 35-point improvement and as a rookie bench boss, won MJHL Coach of the Year award.

In his second year, Leach continued to make all the right decisions as he led the Blades to a 41- win campaign and fourth in the overall standings. During a deep playoff run, Leach led his team to the MJHL finals where they fell short in losing to the defending champs, OCN Blizzard.

“The 2003 final was one

of my proudest hockey moments,” Coach Leach said.

“Being a part of the only league final with two First Nation based teams. We had a team of about 40 % indigenous players, not that we had quotas and that it mattered. All of our players formed a very tight knit group which was a special part of that experience.”

While Reggie Leach had an incredible career, which saw him score 381 goals and 666 points in 934 NHL games, he along with son Jamie take just as much pride in working with the youth, in Shoot to Score Hockey which the father and son duo organized back in 2006.

“Our hockey schools aren’t just for hockey,” Reggie Leach said. “We’re there to teach them as much as possible from being on time, being respectful, doing the best they can at all times and treating everyone the same.”

Since they originated Shoot to Score, both Reggie and Jamie Leach have visited over 90 locations across North America, with about 75% of those camps being Indigenous or First Nation communities. Something Reggie and Jamie Leach take tremendous pride in.

The Ontario Native Women’s Association is looking for passionate and committed individuals interested in advocating and supporting Indigenous women.

www.onwa.ca/careers

December 23rd, 2020

TWO ROW TIMES

15

Michelle Latimer resigns from CBC television series 'Trickster' STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

TORONTO — Michelle Latimer says she's resigning from the second season of CBC's Indigenous TV series ``Trickster'' where she served as co-creator and director.

The Thunder Bay, Ont.raised filmmaker says it's ``with a heavy heart'' she's leaving the production after seeking advice over concerns raised about the accuracy of her claimed Indigenous ancestry.

Latimer posted a Facebook message on Monday saying, ``I have listened to my community and feel that stepping away from the production is the appropriate course of action.''

The decision comes near the end of a whirlwind year that saw Latimer's star rise in the context of being a voice among Indigenous creators.

She scored praise for ``Trickster,'' which was pitched as a Canadian series made by an Indigenous cast and crew, while her documentary ``Inconvenient

Michelle Latimer has resigned from her TV show Trickster amid controversy regarding PHOTO her identity.

OBTAINED BY TRT

Indian'' won two awards at the Toronto International Film Festival in September.

Latimer had previously said she was of Algonquin, Metis, and French heritage, from the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg and Maniwaki area in Quebec, but a CBC investigation last week challenged those claims and raised issues over her self-identification.

On Thursday, Latimer wrote that she ``made a mistake'' in naming Kitigan Zibi as her family's community before verifying the linkage. She said she has reached out to elders and community historians to receive guidance and obtain verification. ``I stand by who I am and

by my family's history, but I also understand what is being asked of me,'' Latimer said in her Facebook post on Monday as she explained her resignation from ``Trickster.'' ``I recognize my responsibility to be accountable to the community and my fellow artists, and that is why I have made this decision. ``It's been an honour to have spent the last three years working to bring this story to the screen,'' she added. ``Trickster'' is based on a series of novels by Eden Robinson that tell the story of a teenager from Kitimat, B.C. who discovers he has magical powers passed down through generations.

Robinson issued her own statement on Monday, addressed to her community, saying she was ``so embarrassed'' and ``felt like such a dupe'' over the recent developments. ``I don't know how to deal with the anger, disappointment and stress. As wretched as this moment is, I'd rather know the truth,'' she wrote. ``Keep holding me to account,'' she continued.

``Going forward, I'm going to donate all further author royalties from the 'Trickster' series to the Haisla Language Authority for the preservation of the Haisla language. As messy and real as our lives can get, I don't know how to walk in the world without my people and I pity anyone who doesn't understand what we have.''

In a statement, CBC acknowledged that questions around Latimer's involvement with ``Trickster'' have impacted everyone tied to the show and many Indigenous communities, as well.

The organization said it will work with production company Sienna Films to ``determine the future'' of the TV series, which is currently at the script stage of its second season. ``Whatever the outcome of those conversations, CBC's commitment to telling Indigenous stories with the many creative Indigenous storytellers will not waver,'' the broadcaster said.

Canada's arts community was roiled by the developments around Latimer, who was celebrated for

drawing attention to Indigenous stories through her Toronto-based independent production company Streel Films.

Several organizations issued statements in recent days addressing the path forward for grant programs and policies meant to financially support Indigenous film and TV projects.

On Friday, the Indigenous Screen Office (ISO) called Latimer's situation ``an ongoing and evolving process,'' and said it intends to hold further community consultations in 2021 with a goal towards ``robust and transparent processes.''

Telefilm said Monday it intends to ``work closely'' with the ISO to assesses how its Indigenous funding programs can be best implemented and ``understand what implications this recent story may have for our programs.''

The National Film Board, which is slated to release ``Inconvenient Indian'' in 2021, said the organization is ``currently engaging with, and listening to the Indigenous filmmaking community. ``We are at the beginning

of a process, and will have more to say in the coming days,'' the NFB said in a statement.

ImagineNative, a non-profit organization focused on showcasing Indigenous creators, says it will continue to develop policies that consider ``the diverse Indigenous communities and experiences'' of applicants for programs, such as its annual film festival. ``We recognize that many people who identify with Indigenous nations and communities have been disconnected from their communities and cultural ties due to the impacts of colonial assimilationist practices and policies,'' the organization said in a statement. ``In the spirit of caring and understanding, we support those individuals who are doing the work of reclaiming and being claimed. However, Indigeneity needs to be affirmed by the community before accessing opportunities and resources meant to mitigate colonial impacts experienced by Indigenous peoples and communities.''

PO Box 300 Ohsweken, ON NOA lM0 Tel: 519.445.4213 Fax: 519.445.4313

Effective Immediately, Six Nations Natural Gas will no longer be servicing furnace repairs and no heat calls.

Over the years we realize it has become too difficult to keep inventory stocked and be up to date with the various furnace makes & models used by our customers. In certain situations, furnace warranties can be voided if repairs are conducted by someone other than the installation contractor.

For your convenience we have included a listing of known local contractors who have agreed to include their contact information.

Please know, these contractors are not associated with Six Nations Natural Gas and we do not assume responsibility on their behalf.

Brian Williams Home # (905) 768-2777 Cell # (905) 541-7103

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TWO ROW TIMES

Collaboratively implementing Canada’s plan for the safe, long-term management of used nuclear fuel We invite you to learn more.

Please visit our website: www.nwmo.ca Find us on @nwmocanada /company/nwmocanada

GRAND RIVER POST SECONDARY EDUCATION OFFICE

December 23rd, 2020

Feds should give vaccine details: NDP OTTAWA —The federal government should come up with a plan to roll COVID-19 vaccines out in Indigenous communities immediately, NDP health critic Don Davies says.

Speaking to a virtual news conference Monday, Davies said the federal government has deferred to the provinces to determine who will be vaccinated first but Indigenous health falls squarely in federal jurisdiction. ``This is a federal responsibility,'' he said.

He said Ottawa should detail a plan to ensure Pfizer-BioNTech's vaccine and others will be delivered to Indigenous communities that are experiencing health crises similar to or even worse than those in urban centres. ``Vaccination access should be based on one thing: vulnerability,'' he said. ``When we see Indigenous communities who are vulnerable all across this country and experiencing outbreaks at the highest levels in this country, then we must respond.''

He said none of the current 14 vaccine sites is targeted to COVID-19 hot

spots in rural or remote areas and that shows a consistent flaw in the way the federal government fails to prioritize Indigenous health care. ``When we speak of things like systemic racism that is baked into our system, I think this is the kind of manifestation of that,'' he said. ``It just is part of our normal response to not think of Indigenous health or to put it second and to accept that.''

Davies says Ottawa should consider flying people from remote communities to major centres to get the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine, and consider bringing the vaccine to central hubs in rural or remote areas.

The Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine is so far the only one approved for use in Canada against the virus that causes COVID-19. It requires storage in special ultracold freezers and is difficult to transport.

Davies said the government decision to make Indigenous communities wait for a less finicky vaccine from Moderna, which is in reviews but has not been approved by Health Canada yet, is not accept-

able. ``That's sending a message that Indigenous communities are second-class citizens in this country, that they have to wait, that they're second in line,'' he said.

Churchill-Keewatinook Aski NDP MP Niki Ashton told the news conference that people in her northern Manitoba riding who have COVID-19 fly to major urban centres, including Winnipeg, to get medical care they need on a regular basis. ``Let's see that same kind of approach, if necessary, be used for people to be able to access the vaccine, including the Pfizer vaccine,'' she said.

The Conservatives have also pressed for a federal plan to get vaccines to Indigenous communities, as part of a broader push for faster vaccinations.

Indigenous Services Canada said Friday that it's working closely with Indigenous and non-Indigenous partners to support an integrated and co-ordinated approach to support the delivery of a COVID-19 vaccine to Indigenous people.

2020 DEADLINE CALENDAR for Feb. 1st

Application Deadline for Summer semester Apply on-line!

Fall Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

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Aug 1st

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Official transcripts are due from students funded for any of the three previous application periods (Summer/Fall/Winter).

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

Application Deadline for Winter semester – Apply on-line!

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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

GREAT STUDENT OFFICE CO-OP PROGRAM

Receive $300 for co-op start-up costs PLUS funding for travel costs while on placement.

Open to Six Nations secondary students for the 2020/2021 school year. Must provide SIN, Status Card and WEA to apply.

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December 23rd, 2020 26

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Salary

Closing Date

SIX NATIONS COUNCIL School Caretaker (multiple positions) School Maintenance, Public Works Contract TBD January 6, 2021 Personal Support Worker Personal Support Services, Health Services Contract (6 months) TBD January 6, 2021 Personal Support Worker Personal Support Services, Health Services Contract (1 year) TBD January 6, 2021 Manager of Resources Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Full-time TBD January 6, 2021 Lands Use Officer Lands and Resources Full-time TBD January 6, 2021 Communicative Disorders Assistant Child and Youth, Health Services Contract TBD January 6, 2021 Community Support Worker Community Support Services, Health Services Part-time TBD January 6, 2021 Registered Practical Nurse Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Full-time TBD January 6, 2021 In-House Legal Counsel Administration, Central Administration Contract TBD January 6, 2021 Political Advisor Administration, Central Administration Contract TBD January 6, 2021 Indigenous Children’s Mental Health Indigenous Mental Health and Addictions, Social Services Contract TBD January 13, 2021 and Addictions Worker Homemaker/Driver Family Gatherings, Social Services Contract TBD January 13, 2021 Cultural Coordinator (2 positions) Family Gatherings, Social Services Full-time TBD January 13, 2021 Language Cultural Facilitator Family Gatherings, Social Services Full-time TBD January 13, 2021 Early Learning Facilitator Family Gatherings, Social Services Contract TBD January 13, 2021 Registered Early Childhood Educator Family Gatherings, Social Services, Urban Site Full-time TBD January 13, 2021 Support Staff Child Care Services, Social Services Contract TBD January 13, 2021 Youth Life Promotion Worker (2 positions) Administration, Social Services Full-time TBD January 13, 2021 Youth Life Promotion Worker Administration, Social Services Contract (6-months) TBD January 13, 2021 School Social Worker Administration, Social Services Contract TBD January 13, 2021 Registered Early Childhood Educator Child Care Services, Social Services Contract (maternity) TBD January 13, 2021 Registered Early Childhood Educator (6 positions) Child Care Services, Social Services Full-time TBD January 13, 2021 Cultural and Language Instructor Child Care Services, Social Services Full-time TBD January 13, 2021 Lead Registered Early Childhood Educator Child Care Services, Social Services Full-time TBD January 13, 2021 Early Years Outreach Supervisor Child Care Services, Social Services Full-time TBD January 13, 2021 Secretary/Clerk Child Care Services, Social Services Part-time TBD January 13, 2021 Resource Consultant Assistant Child Care Services, Social Services Full-time TBD January 13, 2021 Resident Support Attendant (4 positions) Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Contract (6-months) TBD January 13, 2021 Personal Support Worker (2 positions) Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Part-time TBD January 13, 2021 COVID Response Nurse (multiple positions) School Nurses, Health Services Contract TBD January 13, 2021 SIX NATIONS AND NEW CREDIT Casual Bus Driver’s GRETI, Ogwehoweh Skills and Trades Training Centre Part-time $20.00-$30.00/hour On-going recruitment Instructor Niagara Peninsula Aboriginal Area Management Board Full-time, contract $49,000-$56,350 Until filled Naabidisiwin Coach/Mentor Niagara Peninsula Aboriginal Area Management Board Full-time, contract $49,000 per annum Until filled Youth Lodge Relief Counsellor Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services Full-time $18.00/hour On-going recruitment Shelter Relief Counsellor Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services Full-time $18.00/hour On-going recruitment Building Attendant Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation Full-time, temporary, contract TBD Until filled Public Relations Specialist Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation Full-time, permanent TBD Until filled Finance Intern Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation Internship TBD Until filled Finance Officer – Accounts Receivable Indspire Full-time, permanent TBD January 3, 2021 Music Instructor Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Part-time, permanent $19,110.50 – $26,720.34 December 17, 2020 Governance Communications Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Contract $24.43 - $34.68 December 18, 2020 and Engagement Lead Executive Director of Intergovernmental Affairs Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Full-time, permanent $100,000 - $115,000 December 18, 2020 Post Secondary Education Counsellor Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Full-time, permanent $43,696.50 - $62,329.50 December 18, 2020 Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Full-time, contract $16.89 - $23.49/hour December 24, 2020 Minute Taker Director of Sustainable Economic Development Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Full-time, permanent $54,985.50 - $78,853.50 December 24, 2020 Peacekeeper’s Coordinator Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Contract $21.25/hour December 24, 2020 HR Administrator (payroll support) Grand River Enterprises Full-time, contract TBD Until filled BRANT COUNTY, KW REGION, LONDON Educational Assistant Six Nations Polytechnic Institute Full-time, contract TBD January 4, 2021 Substitute Teacher Six Nations Polytechnic Institute Full-time, contract TBD On-going recruitment Plant and Production Team Members Latham Pool Products Full-time $18.34/hour On-going recruitment Health Manager Chippewas Nawash Unceded First Nation Full-time, permanent $60,000-$70,000 January 1, 2021 Marine Liaison Officer Fire Clerk Chippewas Nawash Unceded First Nation Full-time $18.00-$22.00/hour January 1, 2021 Officer Cleaner Brantford Native Housing Part-time TBD Until filled Community Capacity and Coordinated Brantford Native Housing Contract TBD Until filled Access Development Liaison Officer Finance Accounts Payable/Receivable Clerk Brantford Native Housing Full-time TBD Until filled Assistant, Conservation Biology, Nature Conservancy of Canada Full-time, contract TBD January 3, 2021 Norfolk Forests and Long Point Invasive Species Program Coordinator Nature Conservancy of Canada Full-time, contract TBD January 5, 2021 Cultural Justice Coordinator Atlohsa Family Healing Services Full-time, contract $22.50 - $24.00/hour Until filled HAMILTON, TORONTO, NIAGARA, AND SURROUNDING AREA Endaayaang Navigator The Hamilton Regional Indian Centre Full-time $46,904.00 Until filled Reintegration Navigator The Hamilton Regional Indian Centre Full-time $47,736.00 Until filled Interim Youth Outreach Worker The Hamilton Regional Indian Centre Full-time TBD Until filled Youth in Transition Worker The Hamilton Regional Indian Centre Full-time $47,736.00 Until filled Mobile Street Outreach Worker The Hamilton Regional Indian Centre Full-time $47,736.00 Until filled Youth Concurrent Disorders Worker The Hamilton Regional Indian Centre Full-time TBD Until filled Cultural Safety Facilitator Niwasa Kendaaswin Teg Full-time TBD Until filled Manager, Marketing and Communications Indigenous Sport & Wellness Ontario (ISWO) Full-time, contract TBD Until filled The GREAT Job Board is brought to you by Employment Ontario and Service Canada. For more information about job descriptions, to apply for funding, visit GREAT’s website @ greatsn.com, call 519-445-2222 (Toll-Free long distance at 1 888 218-8230) or email us at info@greatsn.com.

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

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

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TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES TWO

December 28TH, 23rd, 2018 2020 NOVEMBER

ATTN:

send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com Obituary

Thank You

MARTIN/CRAWFORD: DAVID GRANT (CRICK)

We would like to give a huge thank you to:

It is with great sorrow that we announce the sudden passing of David (Crick) on December 16, 2020 at the age of 63. Dave will be sadly missed and lovingly remembered by his partner, Ken Matte; father, Bev Crawford; s t e p m o m , DeCarlo; brother, Barry and his wife Laura; and many nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins, friends and his extended Silversmith family. Predeceased by his loving mother, Rose; brothers, Mark and Wade, and his niece Jade.

The family will honour his life with visitation at the Hyde & Mott Chapel, R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes Ltd., 60 Main Street South, Hagersville on Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. where funeral service will be held on Wednesday December 23, 2020 at 1 p.m. Interment Garlow Line Cemetery. www. rhbanderson.com

• Valerie Martin • Six Nations Police • Shelby Smoke • Ginger Lynch • Six Nations Lands and Resources • Six Nations of the Grand River Development Cooperation • Charlene Thomas • Ted and Donna Davis • Ted JR. and Krissy Davis • Sarah, Chris and Boys • Nikki and Sheldon • Six Nations of the Grand River Post Secondary Education We wish you a happy holidays and could not be more thankful for your Christmas donations.

Adult Learning Too Cold Outside?

Stay inside and join the Achievement Centre for online Adult Learning. We offer FREE Introductory skills on the following subjects: the Health Care Field; Native Child Development Worker; Trades Math; GED; Safe Food Handling, SMART Serve, Computer Confidence and much more. To find out more information or if you are eligible for these FREE training services, please email: angel@snpolytechnic.com or text:519-757-5989.

Hill’s Snack Bar

May Peace, Joy & Beauty Surround You All Season

May your days be merry and bright at Christmastime and throughout the New Year. We hope all of your wishes come true!

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

ALL DAY BREAKFAST Offering Smoking and Non-Smoking Rooms

FAMILY ATMOSPHERE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

Stump Grinding Service

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

Merry Christmas

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

December 2020 DECEMBER 23rd, 19TH, 2018

CLUES ACROSS 1. Crow species 4. Partner to flow 7. Male offspring 8. Sedate 10. Orange beverage 12. Pair of small hand drums 13. 12th month of Jewish civil year 14. Former Pirates star Jason 16. Computer company 17. Made angry 19. Beverage container 20. Charlize Theron film “__ Flux” 21. Localities 25. Consume 26. Don’t know when yet 27. Bed style 29. Make a low, continuous sound 30. Wrath 31. Pollinates flowers 32. Association 39. Prejudice 41. Unhealthy 42. Hasidic religious leader 43. Distinctive philosophy 44. Short-term memory 45. In a good way 46. Emperors of Ethiopia 48. Imaginary line 49. Of barium 50. One’s sense of self-esteem 51. Man who behaves dishonorably 52. Monetary unit CLUES DOWN 1. Rear of (nautical) 2. He minds the net 3. Ring-shaped objects 4. When you hope to get

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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Someone could be extremely generous to you soon, Aries. It may be out of the goodness of his or her heart, or it may be because of a guilty conscience. You may never know.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Avoid power struggles at work or even among your circle of friends, Taurus. It is not worth the trouble to get involved, and things will calm down soon. Keep your distance.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, this week may be well suited to contemplation about certain decisions that have been on your mind. Find a quiet place and put all of the puzzle pieces together.

there 5. Young children 6. Beloved hobbit 8. Pigpen 9. Wish harm upon 11. Quick=eyed (Scottish) 14. Scrooge’s phrase “__ Humbug” 15. One more 18. A ballplayer who only hits 19. Once vital TV part 20. Sixth month of Jewish civil year 22. Advantage 23. Type of tree 24. Luke’s mentor __-Wan 27. Life stories

Answers for December 23rd, 2020 Crossword Puzzle

28. Vase 29. Tiny 31. Package (abbr.)

32. A photog’s tool 33. Wood 34. One of the six noble gases (abbr.)

35. Pueblo people of New Mexico 36. Wild goats 37. A way to comply 38. Horatio __, British admiral 39. Actress Leslie 40. Sir __ Newton 44. Pouch 47. Have already done

SUDOKU

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, if you feel like you are ready to make a difference in someone’s life, then be honest about what you can take on. You may need a little help along the way.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, if you need someone to motivate you, seek out a trustworthy friend with your best interests in mind. A qualified mentor might be the way to go.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, sometimes a daily routine can land you in a rut. This is the time to change things up a bit. Mix up your regular schedule by trying a new activity or taking a trip.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Rough patches will quickly smooth over if you don’t fret about them, Libra. Just have a little patience and everything will work out for the best.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Right now stability means much more to you than taking risks. Stick with those people who support you, and don’t worry about sitting on the sidelines for a bit.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, you may not realize it, but you have been slowly pulling back from those around you for some time now. Make a concerted effort to focus on important relationships.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 A healthy hobby like exercise can be just what you need at the moment, Capricorn. Slowly increase your workout frequency and take a friend along for the ride.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, try to be artistic this week. Don’t worry, you don’t have to create a masterpiece. Working on creative projects can be a form of meditation and help alleviate stress.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 You are open to change more so than other people you know, Pisces. It’s a good thing, because lastminute changes are coming.

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TWO ROW TIMES

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December 23rd, 2020

Sge:no Swagwe:goh!

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* Six Nations Justice Department Programs will The * Sge:no Swagwe:goh! be closed for the most part on the following days!

December 23, 2020 2 pm) The Six Nations JusticeatDepartment Programs will * (closing * December 24, 2020, December 25, 2020 , December 26, 2020 be closed for the most part on the following days!

December 28, 2020, December 29, 2020 December 30, December 2020 & January 1, 2021!

23, 2020, 2020 at 231, pm) * (closing * December 24, 2020, December 25, 2020 , December 26, 2020 * * * December 28, 2020, December* 29, 2020 30, 2020, January 1, 2021!

INDIGENOUS VICTIM SERVICES: December Will be available on December December 31, 24, 2020 28, 29,& 30 31 from 9:00 to

* call to take victim services calls. Calls after 4:30 pm will be 4:30 pm, there will be a worker on * * * forward to the answering service where the caller will be forwarded to Victim Services of Brant (519-752-3140), or Victim Services ofbe Haldimand-Norfolk (1-800-264-6671) or31 Hamilton Victim INDIGENOUS VICTIM SERVICES: Will available on December 24, 28, 29, 30 from 9:00 to Services (905-546-4904) forcall assistance.

4:30 pm,Branch there will be a worker on to take victim services calls. Calls after 4:30 pm will be forward to the answering service where the caller will be forwarded to Victim Services of Brant (519-752-3140), or Victim Services of Haldimand-Norfolk (1-800-264-6671) or Hamilton Victim BAIL VERIFICATION & SUPERVISON PROGRAM will be delivering services on December 24, 29, 30 Services Branch (905-546-4904) for assistance. and 31st. Contact Cathy Bomberry at 519-770-5352 or email her at cathybomberry@sixnations.ca.

BAIL VERIFICATION & SUPERVISON PROGRAM will be delivering services on December 24, 29, 30 * and 31st. Contact Cathy Bomberry at 519-770-5352 or email her at * cathybomberry@sixnations.ca. *

WISHING EVERY ONE ALL THE BEST DURING THE * 2020 HOLIDAY SEASON! * WISHING EVERY ONE ALL THE BEST DURING THE Nu:ya! Nu:ya!

2020 HOLIDAY SEASON! *

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Nu:ya! Nu:ya!

Six Nations Justice Department 1721 Chiefswood Road, Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 * * Office Number: 226-227-2192 Indigenous Victim Services: 1-866-964-5920 Six Nations Justice Department 1721 Chiefswood Road, Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 Office Number: 226-227-2192 Indigenous Victim Services: 1-866-964-5920

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