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Runners, walkers and joggers met at the blue track in Ohsweken on Friday, June 4 to participate in Six Nations' Tom Longboat Run. Event organizers played Historica Canada's latest Heritage Minute for the crowd which features Tom Longboat. KOBLUN

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Hundreds join in to participate at annual Tom Longboat run DONNA DURIC

donna@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

After being put on pause for two years due to the pandemic, the Tom Longboat Run last weekend once again brought people together for a shared love of running and remembrance of the famed Onondaga distance runner.

Over 100 people converged on the track at the Six Nations Sports Fields to run or walk five or 10 km around the track in honour of the celebrated Olympian. The annual run takes place on June 4, which was officially recognized as Tom Longboat Day by the Ontario government in honour of the celebrated athlete, which is also his

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community - Tom Longboat,” said Henhawk last week at the 23rd annual Tom Longboat Run. “So it started in the year 2000 and thankfully…we have been going strong since then. We’re today to honour his memory.” Longboat, Onondaga, Wolf Clan, was born on June 4, 1886. His parents were George Longboat and Elizabeth Skye. If he were still alive, he’d be 136 years old. He died of pneumonia on Jan. 9, 1949 at the age of 62. In the early 1900s, Longboat raced his way to fame in dozens of

long-distance events. His first major achievement was winning the 30 km Around the Bay Road Race in Hamilton in 1906. He won the Boston Marathon the following year, creating a new course record in 2:24:24. He broke numerous Canadian running records throughout his career and ran the marathon in the London Olympics in 1908 but was unable to finish because of the hot, muggy weather. That was also the year the marathon was standardized to 26 miles worldwide. In 1912, he set the 15-mile world record. Throughout his ca-

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birthday. But long before that, here at Six Nations, a few local woman discussed among themselves the desire to celebrate Longboat. In 1999, Six Nations women Cindy Martin, Cindy Thomas and Cheryl Henhawk (today, the director of Six Nations Parks and Recreation), were sitting in the old community hall and they started talking about planning an event for solidarity day on June 21 in 2000. They thought they should honour someone who is one of the greatest runners in history. “And he comes from our

Source: World Health Organization

Runners were all laced up and raring to go at this year's Tom Longboat Run. This year the event was held at the running track in Ohsweken, where in previous years it was a short road race. DURIC

reer, he won many races against other elite professionals and even raced against horses. He was nicknamed Streak of Bronze to Wildfire. He faced discrimination during his time as a professional athlete, from coaches to sports media, for his practice of taking “active rest” - walking instead of running every day during training earned him criticism for being “lazy.” Today, the concept of active rest is a vital part of training for distance runners. Aside from his running career, Longboat served as a dispatch runner in the First World War and was mistakenly declared dead. Longboat’s service in the First World War will be highlighted in an upcoming documentary that just wrapped up filming called Our War. His great granddaughter and great-great grandson Jagger assisted filmmakers during the shoot, some of which has scenes filmed on Six Nations. It will be released on the History Channel on Remembrance Day. A community viewing of Our War will be announced soon.

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June 8th, 2022

Commercial features Tom Longboat By Jace Koblun

Tom Longboat’s story is not one of a victim; overcoming odds that seemed impossible for Indigenous people at the time. From residential school systems and identity theft to a war hero and Olympian; he’s an inspiration for all of Turtle Island. Historica Canada has released a new Heritage Minute that tells the story of the Onondaga distance runner from Six Nations of the Grand River Territory to mark Tom Longboat day. Longboat was born in 1886 and was sent to the Mohawk Institute Residential School in Brantford, Ont. According to Historica Canada, he escaped and returned home where he attracted attention for his long-distance running. He won his first race, the fivemile Victoria Day race in Caledonia in 1906, and his winning streak continued with the 1906 Around the Bay Road Race in Hamilton; the 1906, 1907, and 1908 Ward Marathons in Toronto; the 1907 Boston Marathon; and the 1909 World Professional Marathon Championship

in New York. He was one of the most celebrated and renowned athletes in North America when he enlisted in 1916 and served as a Dispatch Carrier in the First World War, seeing active duty at both Vimy Ridge and Passchendaele. "Tom Longboat was a world champion runner, a pioneer in training methods, a war hero, and an inspiration for his resilience against discrimination," said Anthony Wilson-Smith, President and CEO of Historica Canada. "He inspires athletes across Canada to this day.” In 1919, upon returning to Canada after the war, Longboat settled in Toronto for nearly 20 years before retiring in Ohsweken, Six Nations Grand River where he passed away in 1949. He was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 1955 and Canada's Olympic Hall of Fame in 1960. This Heritage Minute was filmed in November 2021. It was produced by Historica Canada and Indigenous-owned production company Nish Media. It was written by Jessie Anthony, a Haudenosaunee filmmaker from

the Onondaga Nation, and directed by Jason Brennan, a member of the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg First Nation. John Ashmore was the director of photography. Tom Longboat is portrayed onscreen by Joshua Odjick, a member of the Kitigan Zibi Anishnabeg First Nation, while the voiceover narration is provided by Gary Farmer. The English end narration is provided by Haudenosaunee Wellness Speaker and Longboat family descendant Cindy Martin, and the French narration is provided by Kanyen'kehà:ka and Québécois filmmaker Sonia Bonspille Boileau. On this production, Historica Canada consulted with Brian Maracle, member of the Mohawk First Nation, author, journalist and radio host; Cody Groat, Kanyen'kehà:ka scholar, band member of the Six Nations of the Grand River, and President of the Indigenous Heritage Circle; Richard Hill, Haudenosaunee historian and curator from the Tuscarora Nation, senior co-ordinator of Deyohahá:ge - Indigenous Knowledge Centre at Six Nations Polytechnic.

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June is PRIDE MONTH and Six Nations Ride4Pride is back Bike, run, walk, or rollerblade in support for SN’s LGBTQ2S+ community JACE KOBLUN

jace@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Six Nations Pride Outreach is excited to announce the third annual SN Ride4Pride is back in time for Pride month and taking place this weekend on Saturday, June 11. Michael Hill, one of the event organizers, gave the Two Row Times the lowdown on some changes from last year, details on the event, and how you can participate if you can’t bike. “The event last year was beyond successful. We did not anticipate as many to join that did,” said Hill. “We had well over

Organizers for the 2021 Six Nations Ride4Pride event showed up and created space for the community to celebrate and embrace members of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer and Two-Spirit community on the reserve KOBLUN

200 people attend plus a dozen volunteers. We definitely plan on making this an annual thing because it’s important and we create a safe, positive and healthy space for our

youth and the community.” Hill explained the ride also stands to show people in the LGBTQ2S+ community who might not yet be out that there

is a space for them in the community. “Because it’s Pride month this is also the perfect time to hold the ride and it’s always a great time,” said Hill. Riders, walkers, runners, rollerbladers and whoever else are asked to meet at Six Nations Veterans’ Memorial Park to register and check in from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. on the 11th. From 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. participants will make their way up Chiefswood Road travelling three kilometres to Kool Kidz, and then back to Veterans' Park for a thanksgiving address, speeches, and refreshments. “You don’t have to bike

The 2021 event saw over 200 people come out to ride bikes, rollerblade, run, walk, drive and wheel their way from Ohsweken to Emily C. General school. This year the route changes to travel down Chiefswood Road. KOBLUN

to participate,” he explained. “The main idea is just to be active. There will be people walking, running, skateboarding, rollerblading and driving. Whatever means you have, you’re more than welcome to join.” According to the event organizers, water and break stations will be set up along the route, all they ask for is for you to bring your own water bottle and helmet, and to follow the rules of the road. There will not be supervision provided for children. “This year we also will be having COVID-19 screening protocols in place as well as sanitizing stations,” he said. “Some

other changes this year include us having more water and break stations available. The route has also changed to going from Veterans’ Park to Kool Kidz and back. We’ll also have staggered start times so the faster bikers can go first.” Hill said he is excited to see even more people out this year for the ride. “While planning the event we’ve been approached by several community organizations and schools to come and give presentations and talk to staff and students based around any of these topics or questions they may have,” explained Hill

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Two men charged in murder Six Nations Police have charged two men with first degree murder in the March 2022 death of Six Nations woman Ruth Ann Longboat, 56. Police announced today they have arrested two individuals in connection with Longboat's death. After an intensive investigation under the direction of the OPP Criminal Investigation Branch, Michael

JOSEPH, 23, of Brantford and Jayden ELIJAH, 23, of London, are both charged with the following Criminal Code offences: · First Degree Murder, contrary to Section 235(1) · Committing an indignity to a body, contrary to Section 182 The Toronto Police Service began a homicide investigation on March 8, 2022, after the body of

Longboat was discovered in the Humber River, south of Dundas Street West in Toronto. The investigation remains ongoing and further updates will be provided when available. Anyone with information about the murder of Ruth Ann Longboat should contact the Six Nations Police at 519-445-2811 or the OPP at 1-888-310-1122.

OPINION

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June 8th, 2022

editor@tworowtimes.com

Six Nations community garden underway DONNA DURIC

donna@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Volunteers are working like busy bees to get planting on a three-acre community garden that anyone in the community is invited to use. Thanks to the hard work of organizer Chad General and generous community donors and volunteers, the three-acre plot is a beehive of activity now. The plot of land on Sixth Line Road is three acres. The labour for ground work was done by Ohsweken Speedway and Glenn Styres and the land was donated by Scott General. The Six Nations Cannabis Coalition and Robert Jacobs donated soil and also tilled the beds, while Desogondensta Antone is offering knowledge on planting. So far, said General,

it’s cost about $4000 for the seeds but community members have also donated seeds. “I wish I could name them all,” said General. “Greatly appreciated.” There are a variety of vegetables being planted, including cucumbers, potatoes, onions, radish, green and yellow beans, flint corn, carrots, egg plant, tomatoes, lettuce, squash and cantaloupe, with more plants to be added. “We will make announcement when the crops mature and where they will be made available.” General started the community garden in reaction to alarmingly-high food costs fuelled by record inflation worldwide. “I read somewhere that it takes 1.76 acres to sustain a family of four,” he said. “We are far from saving the world but it's a start. We had 10 to15 people in the garden to

plant or just to be supportive. Local farmer Jim Konosken moved our storage trailer and is donating 14 bales of old hay for mulch. We had others donate straw bales as well. Thank you.” Community members have also donated juice and food to the workers and a water tank to water the plants. “We want to fix up the garden with scarecrows and a medicine garden benches so it is a place where people can come just to sit and visit or work in the garden,” said General. “Once the plants come through we will be spreading the hay to help retain moisture. We're looking for donations of tomato cages and pallets.”

Lyla Chrisjohn and Versai General are hard at work on the community garden.

DURIC

New 12-week skilled trades program accepting applications

By Jace Koblun If you are 18 years old or older and looking for experience, industry-recognized training and certification in the construction sector skilled trades, Tomorrow’s Trades may be the program to take you there. Tomorrow's Trades is a 12-week experiential learning program that helps prepare participants to start their careers in the construction sector skilled trades. The program provides hands-on experiences, industry-recognized training and certification, personal protective equipment and basic hand tools needed to become

a high-quality apprentice. According to Brandi Jonathan, program advisor, classes based in Hamilton are set to start in either the fall or winter, and there is no tuition cost involved for accepted applicants. “There are no costs or tuition fees for the program, only the cost of getting yourself to and from the training centres,” Jonathan told the Two Row Times. “Students will also receive a monthly stipend to help offset some of those travel costs.” Throughout the 12 weeks, students will experience different union trades training centres covering a broad range of

skilled trades including welding, boiler making, masonry, electrician, possibly sheet metal working, and more. “It’s one course that gives you a combination of several different trades. Completing the program gives students a wide variety and understanding of what each trade involves. Students will walk away with the knowledge and hands-on experience required in each of those trades to then apply to one of the unions and start an apprenticeship,” said Jonathan. Jonathan said that due to an aging population of previous skilled tradesmen

Volume 9, Issue 46 Make advertising cheques payable to:

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and women, there are gaps to be filled in the skilled trades workforce. “There is definitely a population in the construction skilled trades sector that is aging out and now is the perfect time to get into trades if you have been thinking about it or ever considered a career change. The opportunities are out there to make good money doing something rewarding with your hands. This program will also help you on your journey toward starting your own business if that is a goal of yours.” As program advisor, it is Jonathan’s role to mentor students throughout the

process and answer questions for them along their entire journey through the 12-week program. Jonathan says that consistency and a good attitude will take you a long way. When it comes to more women entering trades, Jonathan says to go for it. “Trades is still mainly a male-dominated industry but that does not mean there is no space for women in it. In my experience, women bring a different perspective, attitude and mindset to trades and even excel over their male counterparts in some areas. I encourage women to apply and enter trades. Don’t let things like that deter you

Publisher: Jonathan Garlow Head of Production: Dave LaForce Editor & Social Media: Nahnda Garlow Writer: Donna Duric Website Manager: Benjamin Doolittle Senior Writer: Jim Windle Columnist: Rachel A. Snow Writer: Jace Koblun Advertising Sales Co-ordinator: Marshall Lank Advertising Sales Executive: Christine Patton Advertising Sales Executive: Ashley Smith Distribution Manager: Tim Reynolds Brantford Distribution: Christian Kovacs Distribution: Logan Martin-King

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from moving forward in your career.” Jonathan added that the program is divided into small portions of classroom learning and handson training in the shop or out in the respective field. “There are different ‘hands-on assignments’ I like to call them, for each union trade centre students will visit. Maybe one morning you will spend a few hours on theory and in the afternoon you will be out on the floor. It varies per centre and specific trade,” she explained. For more information on how to apply for Tomorrow’s Trades visit, www. tomorrowstrades.ca.

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Father’s Day history Father’s Day didn’t become a nationally recognized holiday in the United States until 1972 JACE KOBLUN

jace@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Each year, the third Sunday in June we celebrate fathers and the countless other men who have stepped into the role of father. While it may feel as if Father’s Day has been around forever, it didn’t become a nationally recognized holiday in the United States until 1972, when President Richard Nixon signed Joint Resolution 187 into law. Many thank Sonora Smart Dodd for making Father’s Day happen. In 1909, while attending a Mother’s Day sermon in church, Dodd felt fathers were equally deserving of praise. To honor her own father, a Civil War veteran and widower who raised six children alone, Dodd petitioned for a Father’s Day on June 5th (the anniversary of her father’s death). The celebration was deferred to the third Sunday in June. Another account says Grace Golden Clayton

Father's Day.

came up with the idea for a Father’s Day in 1908 in Fairmont, West Virginia. Clayton was inspired to celebrate fathers after 361 local men perished in a deadly mine explosion. Clayton brought the idea up to the minister of her local church. Historians say that Father’s Day may even be a much older idea. St. Joseph’s Day, which was celebrated each year on March 19 in Catholic nations of Europe since the medieval era, and later elsewhere

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around the world, commemorates Joseph, the husband of Mary and father figure to Jesus. It was said that Joseph should be held up as the ideal example of fatherhood. The Coptic Orthodox Church celebrates St. Joseph’s Day on July 20. In the Orthodox Christian Church, the second Sunday before the Nativity is celebrated as the Sunday of the Forefathers — celebrating all of Jesus’ male ancestors, with an emphasis on Abraham, the patriarch of the Jewish faith.

Unique ways to honour dads this Father’s Day By Jace Koblun

Father’s Day is a day many families look forward to. Though its history might not go back as far as many religious or government-designated holidays, Father’s Day is filled with tradition in many households. Father’s Day is celebrated on the third Sunday in June in both the United States and Canada and also in the United Kingdom. While Father’s Day might trace its origins to the United States, the holiday is celebrated across the globe, including in Argentina, Greece, India, Singapore, and New Zealand. Here are some unique ways to honor dad this Father’s Day. Travel – Dad may be

Father's Day is a chance to honor dad, and the way you choose to do so can be as unique as the man himself. FILE

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June 8th, 2022 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

pleasantly surprised by a stroll down memory lane. Plan a day trip or weekend excursion to dad’s hometown, visiting all his old haunts, including the house he grew up in, and allow him to serve as tour guide. This can be a great way for dad to share stories and for his family to learn a little more about the old man. Other great places to visit include dad’s college campus or his ancestral homeland. Highlight reel – In the weeks leading up to Father’s Day, do some

covert digging through family photo albums to create a “This Is Your Life” highlight reel for dad. Go back as far as possible, even looking through dad’s baby photos if you can find them. This might require a collaborative effort, requiring the whole family to work together, but that can make for an enjoyable way for families to spend time together and see how dad became the man he is today. Present the finished product at a family dinner on Father’s Day. Make a list – Another

unique way to honor dad is to compile a list of the many ways you are and will always be grateful for having him as a father. Adults honouring their fathers can cite specific examples they recall from childhood and young adulthood when dad went above and beyond or served as a sounding board or shoulder to cry on. This is a great way to honor dad and let him know all those sacrifices and special moments are still appreciated and will never be forgotten.

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SIX NATIONS POLICE Court Officer - Contract Position Applications for a contract position for Court Officer with the Six Nations Police are now being called for. The position will assist the organization in successfully meeting its mission of providing culturally sensitive policing services to the Six Nations Police Service (SNPS), by providing support throughout the process of the administration of court related duties. The Court Officer position works closely with SNPS members to process documents required for daily court operations in locations where uniformed members are required to attend. The Court Officer processes requests for disclosure from the Crown Attorney and performs other administrative operational duties as delegated. The goal of the Court Officer position to ensure appropriate processes are followed in respect to the courts, in collaboration with the judiciary. The position requires tactfulness and diplomacy in interaction with the public, other justice partners, and with all staff members. The Court Officer is supervised by the Chief and Deputy Chief of Police. CRITERIA for applicants are as follows: General Duties: • Maintain a positive rapport, good working relationship and respectful communication with personnel of the police service, the judiciary, and members of the public. • Process documents required for daily court operations by:  Preparation of Information’s and accompanying court documents for electronic submission  Compiling and scanning Crown brief documents for electronic submission to the Crown Attorney  Reviewing Crown briefs to ensure that all required documentation is prepared, dated, and authorized according to legislation  Supervising the timely distribution of Crown briefs to the appropriate Crown Attorney’s office  Maintenance of the court schedule for officers  Administration of the Trial/Preliminary Hearing scheduling process  Maintenance of the court docket  Monitoring the location and status of Crown briefs and other documentation  Verification that documents are received following the disposition of cases  Attending Court locations as required. • Performs other administrative duties as delegated, including providing advice to uniformed officers on the completion of Crown briefs. • Maintain knowledge of all legislative, court, and police service procedural changes with the potential to impact Court Officer duties • Undertake all required training to benefit the member and police service Qualifications/Knowledge: • Knowledge of the judicial system, awareness of legislative requirement and the documentation process required to carry out daily court operations • Knowledge of courtroom decorum and confidentiality/impartiality • Clerical knowledge and keyboarding skills to ensure accurate completion of court documents • Knowledge of police service structure, function, and activities • Word processing skills of 40 words per minute, with a high level of accuracy • Experience of issues related to law enforcement in the Six Nations community and the values and culture of the Haudenosaunee • Six Nations of the Grand River Territory Band membership is an asset

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Closing Date: Applications must be received by 3:00 p.m. June 16, 2022 Applications in complete form are to be mailed or hand delivered to: Six Nations Police P.O. Box 758 2112 4th Line Road Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 Attention: Policing Administrator A complete job description is available at the front desk of the Six Nations Police Station. For further information, please contact the Policing Administrator at 519-445-4191.

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SPORTS

TWO ROW TIMES

know the score.

Arrows continue development, with a home win

Discussions start for the MSL By TRT Staff ONTARIO — After meeting last Thursday, the Major Series Lacrosse League issued a statement to its social media on the ongoing postponement of the MSL season. The MSL league had announced its postponement on May 26, citing “financial risk brought on by potential litigation.” The statement released on June 2 reads: “The MSL Board of Governors (BOG) has voted in favour of meeting with the Ontar-

io Lacrosse Association and have invited the new Brampton Lacrosse Club to take part in discussions. The MSL BOG extends this olive branch in an effort to work out some sort of agreement that would satisfy all parties involved. A meeting would also hopefully expedite a process that has, at the moment, stalled. We’re hoping by doing this, Senior ‘A’ lacrosse in Ontario can return to action as soon as possible. MSL has requested that this meeting be held

in person at all parties earliest convenience with a Zoom option for those unable to be there in person.” This statement comes on the same day as confirmation that a meeting was set. The schedule provided to the MSL website showed that a game between the Six Nations Pro-fit Chiefs versus the Cobourg Kodiaks was posted to take place on Tuesday, June 7 at 8:00 p.m..

Lynden

AUTO DEPOT The Arrows next away game will fall on June 11, at 7:00 p.m., versus the Mimico Mountaineers at the Mimico Arena. TRT

STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS —The Six Nations Junior A Arrows welcomed the Kitchener-Waterloo Junior A Lacrosse team (KW) to the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena on Sunday, June 5, for the 40th game of the Junior A season. Off the bat, KW put up the first goal for a one goal lead, with two answers from Thunder Hill and Ross Hill. Following with another KW goal, Ross Hill went for his second and Tyler Davis provided a single. With the deficit, KW entered the second period 4-2, with a fast goal to start. the single was

answered by Thunder Hill and Ross Hill again, with a a third by Thunder Hill. Coming in strong for the last minute of the period, Rycol Davis scored unassisted. This put the board at 8-5 for the Arrows. Returning to the floor to play hard, the Arrows quickly put up a quick bury from Tyler Davis, with a single answer from KW. Another single response from KW opened for goals from Matt Hamil, Tyler Davis, and Ross Hill (2). KW earned the final goal of the game, closing out at 13-7 for the Arrows with a home game win. The following evening on Monday, June 6, the Arrows travelled to the Memorial Centre to face the Peterborough Lakers on their home soil.

A deafening opponent, the Arrows opened for two unanswered goals by the Lakers. With nine goals for the Lakers in the second, the Arrows shot back singles from Mason Sanden, Mitchell VanEvery, and Thunder Hill. By the third period, the Lakers earned four goals, with the Arrows answering with two from Mason Hill and Thunder Hill. This closed their away game at 15-5 for the Lakers. The Arrows next away game will fall on June 11, at 7:00 p.m., versus the Mimico Mountaineers at the Mimico Arena. While the Arrows next home game will fall on June 12, at 7:00 p.m., within the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena to pair them up against the Orangeville Northmen.

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TWO ROW TIMES

2022 World Lacrosse Women's team

June 8th, 2022

Rebels solidify standings, with a loss and a win STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

The 2022 World Lacrosse Women’s Championship is under a month away, with the competition set for June 29 to July 9 at Towson University in Maryland, USA. The Haudenosaunee Nationals Womens Field Lacrosse Team announced their roster, with the event set to see 30 teams in 30 days. STAFF

Rivermen play away from home until June 18 STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

ENNISMORE — On June 4, the Six Nations Senior B Rivermen ventured out to an away game at the Ennismore Community Center to face the Ennismore James Gang with a game that ended in an overtime. The first period saw goals from Marshall Powless (2), and Tye Argent (2), in the first period. This brought the game to an early 4-4 tie between the two. But come the second period, the James Gang put away four fast goals and took a quick lead. Marshall Powless came back with two more goals, and a third from Rodd Squire to put the game at 7-9 for the James Gang by the end. The third period opened for a hard come back as Leland Powless, Tye Argent,

ENNISMORE — The Rivermen maintain their win streak away from home with an over-time win at the Ennismore Community Center to face the Ennismore James Gang last Saturday—the team won’t be playing at home until June 18. STAFF

and Jordan Goddard with a double, put the score back in reach at 11-10. With four minutes remaining, the James Gang were able to muster a tie. For the over-time period, the James Gang took the next goal, but the Rivermen saw four more goals as a sudden death play through was forgone. Jordan Goddard, Marshall Powless,

Tye Argent and Aidin Buis each put away singles. This finished the game at 15-12 for the Rivermen. The next away game will take the Rivermen to the Collingwood Eddie Bush Memorial Arena on June 11 for game time at 8:00 p.m.. The Rivermen won’t play at their home arena until their game versus the Brooklin Merchants on June 18.

SIX NATIONS — On Thursday, June 2, the Six Nations Junior B Rebels visited the neighbouring Hamilton Bengals Red Devils at the Valley Park Arena for another regular season match. The Bengals opened the first period with a two goals, with answers from the Rebels by Rowisonkies Barnes, and Llayton Sowden. This came with two more from Rowisonkies Barnes and Damon Doxtatar, which took the score to 4-3 for the Rebels. In the second period, the Bengals opened with two fast goals, separated by a single from Shako Swamp for the Rebels. This closed out scoring for the Rebels for the period, as the Bengals racked up four more. This made the score 9-5 for the Bengals. Come the third, the Rebels were only able to answer once with a single from Anahilis Doxtatar, as the Bengals put away six goals. This finalized the game 6-15 for the Bengals. Out for redemption on Friday, June 3, the Reb-

SIX NATIONS — A comeback wasn’t in the books for the Pacers as the game finalized at 11-4 for the Rebels on June 3, after the they lost to the Hamilton Bengals away from home the night before. Photo by TRT staff. PHOTO BY X

els welcomed the Point Edward Pacers to battle at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena. The first period gave way for two goals from Anahilis Doxtatar, with a single answer from the Pacers. The second period saw scoring showings from Damon Doxtatar (2), Anahilis Doxtatar for this third, McKay Jimmerson, and Landon General, sitting the game at 7-3 for the Rebels. By the third, the Pacers offered one answer, as

Llayton Sowden, Anahilis Doxtatar (2), Rakanawieneh Edjah, and Colby Hodo Martin put singles away. A comeback wasn’t in the books for the Pacers as the game finalized at 11-4 for the Rebels. The Rebels look to their next away game on Wednesday, June 8, at the Lambeth Arena against the London Blue Devils. Their next home game will come on the following Friday, June 10, at Iroquois Lacrosse Arena at 8:00 p.m., versus the Windsor Clippers.

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TWO ROW TIMES

June 8th, 2022

Razor still sharp enough for unanimous decision JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

BRAMPTON - It’s been almost 3 years since Six Nations’ professional boxer, Karlton “Razor” Hess stepped into the ring competitively. But despite the ring rust caused by the lengthy COVID-19 lockdowns and restrictions, Hess took the unanimous decision over Jamaica’s Gregory Miller last week at Brampton’s CAA Centre. The win gives the

29-year-old Haudenosaunee Super-middleweight, a 5-2 professional record. The Hess versus Miller fight was on a highly anticipated card of boxing, put on by United Boxing Promotions, which drew a large crowd of boxing fans, including a noticeable and loud delegation from Six Nations and Brantford. The long layoff played in Hess’ favour as Miller showed up overweight but was able to sweat off the excess kilograms by fight time.

Hess, on the other hand, looked fit and stronger than Miller despite the weight differential, after getting back in the gym in preparation to the event. “I think Miller was fighting off his back foot all night,” said Black Eye Boxing Club’s coach Jackie Armour. “He had been missing workouts, obviously, during the COVID thing, but once we signed for this fight, he came back in and we worked hard.” Armour said he could see the ring rust falling off his boxer in the early

Six Nations Super Middleweight boxer, Karlton “Razor” Hess, resumed his professional boxing career in Brampton last week with an impressive Unanimous Decision over Jamaica’s Gregory Miller. BLACKEYE BOXING

Website: www.kgps.ca Website: www.kgps.ca

Kawenni:io / Gaweni:yo School Kawenni:io / Gaweni:yo School

Phone: 905-768-7203 Phone: 905-768-7203

3201 Second Line

Fax: 905-768-7150

Hagersville, ON N0A 1H0

Fax: 905-768-7150

Hagersville, ON N0A 1H0

Job Posting - PRINCIPAL

Term: Indeterminant, Permanent

Start Date: June 2022

Posting Period: June 1 to June 15, 2022

Salary – $102,014 - $129,943/annum based on qualifications and experience

rounds before taking full control of the fight and earning the six-round U.D. Karlton has always had a punishing body attack and it served him well in this fight. “Miller was sent to the canvas in the 4th round with a heavy, right-handed

body shot,” said Armour. Boxing schedules have resumed and Razor will be sharpening up for his next outing. “I was really bagged after the fight,” Hess admitted. “It's been a while, but I’m glad for the win," said Hess following the win.

Salary – $102,014 - $129,943/annum based on qualifications and experience

Kawenni:io-Gaweni:yo is a Language Immersion School delivering its program of education through the Cayuga and Mohawk languages. The role the Principal is to useSchool leadership, supervisory, and administrative skills so to Kawenni:io-Gaweni:yo is of a Language Immersion delivering its program of education through theasCayuga and promote the educational development of all students. The Principal will focus on promoting effective instruction, Mohawk languages. The role of the Principal is to use leadership, supervisory, and administrative skills so as to increasing student learning success and parent/guardian supervise teachingeffective staff, theinstruction, promote the educational development of all students.involvement, The Principaland willwill focus on promoting Kawenní:io-Gawęni:yo Teacher Resource Center, Academic Councilor, Social Development Councilor, Special increasing student learning success and parent/guardian involvement, and will supervise teaching staff, the Education Program and Registrar. The Principal will uphold cultural and ideological beliefs and practices and will be Kawenní:io-Gawęni:yo Teacher Resource Center, Academic Councilor, Social Development Councilor, Special a role model for students with respect to their daily interactions with other staff members, parents, students and Education Program and Registrar. The Principal will uphold cultural and ideological beliefs and practices and will be community members.

a role model for students with respect to their daily interactions with other staff members, parents, students and community members. Qualifications:

1. Teacher Certification from a recognized University Qualifications: 2. Successful completion of the Principal’s Qualifications Course (PQP) from a recognized university or the 1. Teacher a recognized University Principals of Certification First Nationsfrom Schools Program will be required for the successful applicant, or completion 2. Successful completion within a two-year period. of the Principal’s Qualifications Course (PQP) from a recognized university or the 3. A minimum ofof five years teaching experience in will the primary and for junior Principals First Nations Schools Program be required the grades. successful applicant, or completion 4. Eligible foramembership of the Ontario College of Teachers. within two-year period. 5. Have offive the Rotinonhsion:ni/Hodinohso:ni and/or language. Speaking one of Mohawk or 3. Aknowledge minimum of years teaching experience in theculture primary and junior grades. Cayuga languages would be an asset. 4. Eligible for membership of the Ontario College of Teachers.

Attributes: 5. Have knowledge of the Rotinonhsion:ni/Hodinohso:ni culture and/or language. Speaking one of Mohawk or 1. Successful as awould teacher Cayugaabilities languages beinanleadership asset. and learning, and in building effective staff relationships. 2. Commitment to language learning and the culture of the school. Attributes: 3. Committed to continuous improvement and creating a climate conducive to teaching and learning. 1. Successful abilities as a teacher in leadership and learning, and in building effective staff relationships. 4. Proficient use of technology to support teaching, learning, and administrative tasks. 2. Commitment to language learning and the outstanding culture of the school.facilitation skills. 5. An outstanding team player and team builder; meeting 3. Committed to continuous improvement a climate conducive to teaching andand learning. 6. Excellent working relationships with parentsand andcreating community in support of student learning language 4. Proficient use of technology to support teaching, learning, and administrative tasks. acquisition. 5. An effective outstanding team player and builder; outstanding meeting facilitation skills. 7. Highly communication andteam collaboration skills.

6. Excellent working relationships with parents and community in support of student learning and language

Please submit your resume, cover letter, current Police Check including Vulnerable Sector and three professional acquisition. references to our Human Resources Coordinator Sky skills. at: hr@kgps.ca or roxanne.kgps@gmail.com 7. Highly effective communication and Roxanne collaboration

Providing a culturally-based education that promotes understanding and pride in being Rotinonhsion:ni/Hodinohso:ni

Please submitwhile yourpreparing resume, cover letter, current Police Check Vulnerable Sector and three professional students to deal successfully with theincluding complexities of contemporary society references to our Human Resources Coordinator Roxanne Sky at: hr@kgps.ca or roxanne.kgps@gmail.com Niá:wen/Nya:weh Providing a culturally-based education that promotes understanding and pride in being Rotinonhsion:ni/Hodinohso:ni while preparing students to deal successfully with the complexities of contemporary society

Niá:wen/Nya:weh

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TWO ROW TIMES

Position

Employer/Location

SIX NATIONS COUNCIL Registered Dietitian Health Promotions, Health Services Early Childhood Development Child and Youth, Worker (3 positions) Health Services Child and Youth, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Cultural Advisor Ogwanohgwatrea, Health Services Registered Early Childhood Child Care Services Educator Accounts Receivable Clerk Finance, Central Administration Senior Accounts Finance, Central Administration Receivable Clerk Assistant Caretaker Parks and Recreation Maintenance Mechanic Youth Life Promotion Advisor Kanikonriio Child and Youth (3 positions) Program, Social Services Maintenance Worker Stoneridge CCS, Social Services Systems Administrator Computer Services, Central Administration Gladue Aftercare Worker Justice, Central Administration Clinical Education Coordinator Administration, Health Services Mental Wellness Counsellor (Multiple vacancies) Cook Assistant Director of Care/Quality Case Manager Clinical Lead Speech Language Pathologist Social Worker

Mental Health and Addictions, Health Services Stoneridge CCS, Social Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Child and Youth Health, Health Services Health Promotions, Health Services Child and Youth Health, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Paramedic Services, Health Services Child and Youth Health Services Justice, Central Administration Administration, Central Administration Allied Health, Health Services

Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant Technical Coordinator Restorative Justice Worker Yerihwahrón:kas (they hear the matters) Social Worker Diabetes Wellness Program Teacher’s Assistant Child Care Services, Stoneridge Day Care Social Services Registered Early Childhood Child Care Services, Educator, Clarence St Day Care Social Services Senior Manager of Corporate Ogwadeni:deo Service OGD Family Engagement Team Ogwadeni:deo SIX NATIONS AND NEW CREDIT Executive Director Survivors Secretariat Receptionist/Secretary Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services

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

Term

Salary Closing Date Position Human Resource Administrator

Contract Full Time

$36.00 to $40.00/ hour TBD

Full Time Contract Full Time

TBD TBD TBD

Full Time Full Time Part Time

TBD $55,000 to $66,000 TBD

Full Time

$45,000

June 15, 2022

Full Time Full Time

TBD TBD

June 15, 2022 June 15, 2022

Contract Full Time

June 15, 2022 June 15, 2022

Contract

$55,000 $65,000 to $70,000 TBD

Full Time Full Time Contract

TBD $46.00/Hour TBD

June 15, 2022 June 15, 2022 June 22, 2022

Contract Full Time

June 22, 2022 June 22, 2022

Full Time

TBD $68,000 to $73,000 $55,000 to $65,000 $23.00/ Hour $23.25/ Hour TBD TBD $70,000 to $90,000 $65,000 to $73,000 TBD

Casual

TBD

June 22, 2022

Full Time

TBD

June 22, 2022

Full Time

TBD

June 22, 2022

Full Time Full Time

TBD TBD

June 6, 2022 June 8, 2022

Full Time Full Time Full Time Contract Contract Full Time Full Time

June 8, 2022

Financial Assistant – Lifelong June 8, 2022 Learning Summer Student – June 8, 2022 Administration – Clerical Support June 8, 2022 Minute Taker June 8, 2022 Cultural Facilitator June 15, 2022 June 15, 2022 Maawdoo Maajaamin Child Care June 15, 2022

June 15, 2022

June 22, 2022 June 22, 2022 June 22, 2022 June 22, 2022 June 22, 2022 June 22, 2022 June 22, 2022 June 22, 2022

June 8th, 2022

Employer/Location Six Nations Polytechnic

Term Full Time/ Contract Full Time/ Permanent GREAT Student

Salary Closing Date TBD

June 9, 2022

Mississaugas of the Credit $43,969.50 to June 9, 2022 First Nation $62,329.50 Mississaugas of the Credit $16.00/Hour June 9, 2022 First Nation Mississaugas of the Credit Contract $16.89 to $23.49 June 9, 2022 First Nation Mississaugas of the Credit Full Time/ $32,953.50 to June 9, 2022 First Nation Permanent $45,805.50 Mississaugas of the Credit Full Time $40,297.50 to June 9, 2022 First Nation $56,821.50 Maintenance Assistant Woodland Cultural Center GREAT Student $15.00/Hour June 10, 2022 School Bus Drivers Sharp Bus Lines Limited Part Time TBD June 12, 2022 School Bus Monitor Sharp Bus Line Limited Part Time TBD June 12, 2022 Commissioner Six Nations Cannabis Commission Contract TBD June 12, 2022 Individual Developmental Mississaugas of the Credit Full Time $40,297.50 to June 16, 2022 Worker (IDW) First Nation $56,821.50 Human Resources/ Mississaugas of the Credit GREAT Student/ $16.00/Hour June 16, 2022 Administration Clerk First Nation Contract Child Care Assistant (1-3) Positions Mississaugas of the Credit GREAT Student/ $16.00/Hour June 16, 2022 First Nation Contract Heritage and Cultural Coordinator/ Mississaugas of the Credit Contract $18.00/ Hour June 16, 2022 Library Worker First Nation Field Coordinator Mississaugas of the Credit Full Time/ $32,953.50 to June 16, 2022 First Nation Permanent $46,805.50 Project Administrative Assistant Woodland Cultural Centre Full Time TBD Until Filled Accounting Support Clerk Indspire Contract $22.00/Hour Until Filled Digital Archivist Kawenní:io/Gawení:yo GREAT Student $15.00/Hour Until Filled Private School Operations Manager Kayanase Full Time TBD Until Filled Forestry Labourer Kayanase Summer Student TBD Until Filled Ground Maintenance Worker Kayanase Summer Student TBD Until Filled Gas Bar Attendant Mississaugas of the Credit Part Time TBD Until Filled First Nation Chiefswood Park Attendant Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time/ $18.00 to Until Filled Development Corporation Permanent $20.00/Hour Tourism Coordinator Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time/ $30,000 to Until Filled Development Corporation Permanent $49,712.00 Business Development Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time TBD Until Filled Financial Analyst Development Corporation Bingo Hall Cook Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time/ $18.00 to Until Filled Development Corporation Permanent $20.00/Hour Bingo Sales Representative Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time/ $18.00 to Until Filled Development Corporation Permanent $20.00/Hour Technical Support First Nations Engineering Services GREAT Student $15.00/Hour Until Filled The GREAT Job Board is brought to you by Employment Ontario and Service Canada. Only local positions are posted in the paper. For more positions in the surrounding area, visit our job board at www.greatsn.com! To apply for funding, book your intake appointment with an ETC by calling 519-445-2222 (Toll-Free long distance at 1-888 218-8230 or email us at info@ greatsn.com. Phone: 519.445.2222 Fax: 519.445.4777 Toll Free: 1.888.218.8230 www.greatsn.com

June 8th, 2022

TWO ROW TIMES

ATTN:

17 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20TH, 2022

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In Memoriam

Roofing Contractor

In memory of Dan Cayuga who passed away June 11, 2019. Come dry your tears and smile again I’m only a whisper away, Near in the dusk of the evening, Just out of sight through the day. Watching you waking and sleeping, Hearing each prayer that you pray, Sending my love to surround you, I’m only a whisper away. Come dry your tears and smile again, Remember the good times we’ve known, Cherish the joy we discovered and the Love that was planted and grown. Your road may seem lonely ahead, And distant horizons look grey, But you won’t be walking alone, I’m only a whisper away. Love and miss you, Toots Thank You’s: It has taken me awhile, but I haven’t forgotten... I would like to thank everyone that was there, both now and then, when I needed you. Thank you to Dan’s family and friends, my sisters, my close friends and coworkers, my employer and my instructors at school that allowed me to be with Dan as much as possible. Thank you to all the doctors and nurses at Brantford General Hospital and Bill Lofthouse and staff at RHB Anderson Funeral. There were so many that I probably missed some but know how much you are appreciated and loved. - Karen

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TWO TWOROW ROWTIMES TIMES

June20TH, 8th, 2022 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2022

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Obituaries

Edgar N. Hill July 11, 1960 - May 27, 2022

HENRY: DANIEL IRWIN

SETH: Roxanne Nee: Henhawk August 23 1954-June 02 2022

It is with great sadness we announce the passing of Edgar N. Hill at the age of 61 years. Predeceased by his parents Norman and Isabelle “Dockstader” Hill. Survived by his seven sisters Cheryl Fenn, Gale Foster, Cindy Mohr, LouAnn Braun, Marsha Flynn, Francis Schyve and Norma Jacobs. Also survived by five children Lesley, Bryan, Damon, Braden and Nicholas, and 13 grandchildren. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. An Indigenous ceremony will be held for close friends and family at a later date.

Thank You

"We Are Still Here" residential school survivors thank everyone for their kindness, generosity & support in our fundraising efforts. Special Thank You to Steve Williams, Cayuga Convenience, Oasis Variety & Gas, Gas Grub & Goodies, Chiefswood Gas for their donations. Winning tickets were drawn at CKRZ on June 1, 2022 Dan Nanticoke - Renton Golf Package Rikki Lickers - Scratch Board Shannon - Gas Cards

Peacefully at West Haldimand Hospital, Hagersville on Saturday June 4, 2022 at the age of 70 years. Loving father of Veronica (Keith), and Daniel Jr. (Jessica). Dear grandfather of 10 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Brother of Benny (Loreene), Mike, Mina, Roy Jr. (Franny), and Eunice (Vince). Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by his parents Roy Fish and Lavina Daisy Henry and brothers Dennis and Randy Sr. Resting at the homestead 2999 River Range Road, Six Nations after 4 p.m. Monday. Funeral Service and burial will be held at Onondaga Longhouse on Tuesday June 7, 2022 at 11 a.m. Arrangements by Styres Funeral Home, Ohsweken. www.rhbanderson.com

Building For Rent

New Building for Rent 80,000 square feet, includes 3 phase power 2203 4th Line Inquires by phone only 647-309-0157

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

Moving Sale

2330 - 4th Line

ALL DAY BREAKFAST Offering Smoking and Non-Smoking Rooms

FAMILY ATMOSPHERE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

Please recycle this newspaper

Beloved wife Gilbert Seth, loving mother to Mike & Crystle; Christopher (Gwitt) and Robert. Doting Nana to Aaron, Brennan and Mykayla. GreatNana to Scarlette & lil Mikey. Sister to Tony & Cindy Henhawk; Judi Henhawk-Sault; Glen Henhawk; Steve & Julie Henhawk; Debby Henhawk and Doug & Shell Henhawk. Sister-inlaw to David Seth; Verla & Rene Boyer; Marvin Seth; Larry (deceased) & Beth Seth; Steven (deceased) & Mary Seth; Judy & Lyle Longboat; Brenda & Jim Wilcox and Cheryl (deceased) & Andy Sackaney. Loved by many nieces & nephews, great-nieces & nephews and great great nieces & nephews; many many cousins, friends, schoolmates & co-workers. Pre-deceased by parents George & Dorise (Maracle) Henhawk; mother & father-in-law Amos & Marietta (Thompson) Seth. Roxanne aka rocky was a stone in the family foundation she held us together with her hugs and pinches. She was a grandmother, a mother, a sister, a cousin, an aunt and a friend. She was well known throughout the community and although we lost part of our foundation, she gave everyone a part of herself to continue being the strongest they can be. With a fire in our hearth and a window open for change we continue to carry on her memory. The family will honour her life with visitation on Saturday and Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at her brother Tony’s house 813 Second Line, Six Nations where Funeral service will be on Monday June 6, 2022 at 11 a.m. Cremated to follow as per her wishes. Arrangements by Styres Funeral Home, Ohsweken. www.rhbanderson.com

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

Thursday to Sunday Open 10 to 4 all of

June & July

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

June 8th, 2022 DECEMBER 19TH, 2018

CLUES ACROSS 1. Slovenian mountain 5. Growl 9. Where things stand 11. Made a sharp sound 13. Female spirit in Irish folklore 15. Deteriorate with age 16. A way to save for retirement 17. The Big Apple 19. Intestinal pouches 21. City in New Hampshire 22. Giving a bad impression 23. Samsung laptops 25. Without (French) 26. Scientist’s tool (abbr.) 27. System of one more computers 29. Captures 31. Authentic 33. Female mammal’s nipple 34. Pandemonium 36. Satisfy 38. Arrived extinct 39. Shipborne radar (abbr.) 41. Network of nerves 43. Monetary unit 44. Showed old TV show 46. They help you hear 48. One who eliminates 52. Congress’ investigative arm 53. Parties 54. Most supernatural 56. Takes illegally 57. Breathes while asleep 58. Sea eagles 59. German surname

19 27

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Warm and fuzzy feelings are the name of the game this week, Aries. Real world and online friends are sending love and support your way, and this helps you in any endeavor. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, try reaching out to colleagues you admire in the days to come. They can be an important network of people who help you make smart decisions regarding your career. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Don’t be afraid to speak your dreams to the universe, Gemini. This week you just may find out that the cosmic climate is ready to provide for you and make things happen.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, concerns within your circle of friends that you thought were over and done with may resurface. Don’t let them adversely affect your happiness.

CLUES DOWN 1. Looks at for a long time 2. Solution for diseases 3. Belonging to a thing 4. Former Packers fullback 5. Contemptible person 6. One billionth of a second (abbr.) 7. Helps 8. Final section of the large intestine 9. Invests in little enterprises 10. Look for 11. Unbeliefs 12. Susan and Tom are two 14. Female sheep 15. A poet writes it 18. Affirmatives 20. “Full House” actress Barber 24. Traveled rapidly

Answers for June 8th, 2022 Crossword Puzzle

26. Long upholstered seat 28. Set wages 30. Peter Gabriel song 32. Sides of a jacket 34. More beautiful 35. Actress Kate 37. Furniture with open shelves 38. Indicate 40. The cost of a room 42. Gets rid of something 43. Impudence 45. No No No 47. Drunkards 49. Middle eastern country 50. High energy lasers (abbr.) 51. Primary component of ribosomes 55. An informal debt instrument

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Energy will be intense this week, Leo. Use it to your advantage to sail effortlessly through your list of chores or professional responsibilities. You’ll have extra fuel for fun as well.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, try to stay the course as best as possible even when others are throwing distractions your way left and right. Simply keep your head down and plow through. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, you are not one to rock the boat, but don’t be afraid to get a little loud and rowdy in the name of a good time this week. Self-expression can be a good thing.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, lay some ground rules at home, especially for when you are working out of your home office. Others have to know there are limits to interruptions.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Don’t worry if you feel disorganized or preoccupied right now, Sagittarius. By the end of the week, you’ll be back into the groove and things will move along smoothly. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 You don’t need permission to treat yourself to a little luxury and indulgence, Capricorn. This week you can book a spa visit or maybe a spending spree to spruce up your wardrobe. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, try not to grow impatient this week and expect immediate results on something you started. It could take some time before all of the pieces fall into place.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 It’s time to make peace with any issues with which you have been struggling, Pisces. Friends can help if you let them.

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Pre-Apprenticeship Cook

The Pre-Apprentice Cook program is open to all learners and has been designed to provide entrylevel skills required to start your career as a new apprentice. Tuition-Free Small classes 8 week paid work placement Books and supplies are included Students will be provided uniforms and knife kits

Don't wait, apply today! admissions@snpolytechnic.com 519-445-0023 ext. 6226 snpolytechnic.com

This Employment Ontario program is funded in part by the Government of Canada and the Government of Ontario

June 8th, 2022