on our capital committee is really important because she has all the capital con nections though the govern ment, so she’s keeping her ear to the ground for what government funding we can access through this project,” said Monture. “The residen tial school commemoration fund is something we’re looking at.”
Woodland Cultural Centre embarks on fundraising campaign for museum renovation
WEDNESDAY AuguSt 17th, 2022 | www.tworowtimes.com | 519-900-5535 | Grand River Territory | FREE THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS PM42686517 SNOWMOBILES • SIDE X SIDES • ATVS • MOTORCYCLES • JET SKIS • LAWN MOWERS SALES • SERVICE • PARTS 1264 COLBORNE ST. EAST, BRANTFORD, ONTARIO PHONE 519.759.8140 Come see us for great savings 1045 Brant County Hwy 54 Ohsweken 519-770-3628 DONNA DURIC donna@tworowtimes.com TWO ROW TIMES Home | Auto | Commercial | Pensions | Group | Risk Managementgrandriverinsurance.ca · 2176-B Chiefswood Rd, Ohsweken Call us today for a free quote (519) 445-2795 Your insurance and community partner We hire local, shop local, and support community members and charities through donations and sponsorship We take pride in investing back into the community we share After securing funds to renovate the former Mohawk Institute residen tial school, the Woodland Cultural Centre now wants to embark on a campaign to raise funds to renovate the museum and cultural interpretive centre adjacent to the old school. The centre, along with countless partners and volunteers, had raised $23.5 million for the Mohawk Institute renovation over the past six years. The next project will be the renovation of the muse um, which will also require intensive fundraising efforts over a number of years, WCC Executive Director Janis Monture told Six Nations of the Grand River Elected Council. On the grounds are two buildings - the former Mohawk Institute dormito ry building and the smaller building which hosts a mu seum and art gallery. That building used to house the classrooms and a gymnasi um, built in 1954. “The building is in dire need of other major re pairs,” said Monture. “It was never really suited to be a museum and gallery and cultural centre; it was just retrofitted over the years. I think with all the attention that’s going to be on our site over the next few years,” she said, we wanted to highlight the resilience of our people and the revitalization of our culture.Theboard of the new capital campaign includes former elected Chief Ava Hill, former Ontario Pre mier Kathleen Wynne, and musician Robbie Robertson, as honorary chair. “It’s going to be several years before this would happen but we are looking for support for this to hap pen,” Monture told council. The funding.governmentwillonformerfundraisinghasConfederacyHaudenosauneeChiefsCouncilalsobeenprimedontheproject.Monturesaidhavingtheprovincialpremierthefundraisingboardassistwithobtaininggrantsand“HavingKathleenWynne
Robbie Robertson has been appointed honorary chair of the Woodland Cultural Centre capital cam paign board. Former elected Chief Ava Hill. Former Ontario Premiere Kath leen Wynne.
DONNA DURIC donna@tworowtimes.com
3. Grade 9-12 Secondary School Students who want culturally enriched Ministry approved courses taught in English, Cayuga, and Mohawk language.
i) Please email Registrar Suzy Burning at kgprivateschool@gmail.com or by calling (905)768-7203 to make arrangements to pick-up and submit applications
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Birth Certificate Health Card Status Card (Front & Back) Immunization Record (Up to date) √ √ √ √ 2022 - 2023
COPIES OF THE FOLLOWING DOCUMENTATION MUST BE SUBMITTED IN ORDER FOR THE APPLICATION TO BE CONSIDERED COMPLETE: SCREENED THROUGHOUT SUMMER. FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL IS AUGUST 31, 2022 * Once classrooms are filled no more applications will be accepted * Kawenní:io/Gaweni:yo Private School Elementary & High School 3201 2nd Line Rd., Hagersville ON N0A1H0 (905) 768-7203 | Fax: (905) 768-7150
(905)768-7203 to make arrangements to pick-up and submit applications ii) Application packages including all completed forms and documentation can be submitted digitally through email to kgprivateschool@gmail.com iii) Application packages and forms can be accessed at https://kgps.ca/apply COPIES OF THE FOLLOWING DOCUMENTATION MUST BE SUBMITTED IN ORDER FOR THE APPLICATION TO BE CONSIDERED COMPLETE: SCREENED THROUGHOUT SUMMER. FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL IS AUGUST 31, 2022 * Once classrooms are filled no more applications will be accepted * Kawenní:io/Gaweni:yo Private School Elementary & High School 3201 2nd Line Rd., Hagersville ON N0A1H0 (905) 768-7203 | Fax: (905) 768-7150 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR Birth Certificate Health Card Status Card (Front & Back) Immunization Record (Up to date) √ √ √ √ 2022 - 2023 CLASSES WILL BE ONSITEIN-PERSON, WE CAN’T WAIT TO SEE YOU AGAIN!
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Five Partner Program Director Join a dynamic staff team working towards programming for social justice, right relations, environmental stewardship that embraces difference in a setting that is radically hospitable. The Partner Program Director has responsibility for collaboration, creativity, direction setting and accountability to the values, vision and mission of Five Oaks Centre. To apply visit: available-partner-program-director/https://fiveoaks.on.ca/position-
Jamieson predicted that current market conditions - punctuated by astronom ically high inflation rateswill be here for the next 18 months.
1. Junior & Senior Kindergarten Mohawk Immersion Students
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HOW TO APPLYJunior & Senior Kindergarten Mohawk Immersion Students Junior & Senior Kindergarten Cayuga Immersion Students 3. Grade 9-12 Secondary School Students who want culturally enriched Ministry approved courses taught in English, Cayuga, and Mohawk language.
ConnectorofsidedapproachdevelopmentafterbeingblindbythecancellationthemassiveLakeErieProjectearlier
The Six Nations Economic Development Corpora tion says it’s changing its business this“Wemonth.didspend a lot of time on this,” said SNGRDC President Matt Jamieson. “There was a lot of work done. It’s unfortunate.” The project, which pro ponents boasted could have brought as much as $45 million in revenue to the community, was cancelled due to volatile econom ic conditions, including inflation. ITC Holdings had no choice but to pull the proj ect, said Jamieson, adding there was nothing the council, community or the SNGRDC could have done to prevent the project’s allmeetingelectedcancellation.Jamiesonreassuredcouncilatagenerallastweekthatcostsresearchingthe project to date have been fully covered by a capacity funding agreement paid for by ITC “We’reHoldings.notout of pocket,” he said. “It’s a bit of a sad story. It is what it is.” Council meeting.agreementtionJamieson’sacceptedrecommendatorescindtheprojectfromitsJuly13Jamiesonsaidifthe project comes back to life in the future, it will likely come back with potentially a different owner. Council would have to start a new dialogue with a new company over again, he “Tosaid.pull the plug at the eleventh hour is certainly disheartening,” said Elected Chief Mark JamiesonHill.said the corporation is working on other energy thatsays,storage,”wind,energyingforoutwhichtricityIESOthey’llotherEnergysaid,emergingofopportunities.partnership“Wedohaveapipelineopportunitiesthatarerightnow,”hesuchastheOneidaStorageProject,andpotentialprojectssourcethroughthe(IndependentElecSystemsOperator),iscurrentlysendingrequestsforproposalsnewprojects.“Therewillbeemergopportunitiesfornewprojects-moremoresolar,batterywhich,Jamiesonareallgoodprojectsreducegreenhousegas emissions.“Wedon’t know where they will be sited geograph ically. We’re in a feeling out stage with a number of our partners.”Jamieson also an nounced that the SNGRDC has hired a new vice-pres ident of business develop ment.“Traditionally we were bombarded by companies who needed us more than we needed them,” said Ja mieson. “Our strategy mov ing forward is to pivot that a little bit and start to place ourselves in the market and qualify opportunities based on what our values are. (As opposed to us responding to people who need us)."
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High School and Kindergarten to grade 2 to be considered for admission.
TWO ROW TIMES August 17th, 20222 LOCAL keeping you informed.
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High School and Kindergarten to grade 2 to be considered for admission.
Oaks is searching for a
1.
Lake Erie Connector electricity project flatlined
The Lake Erie Connector would have imported energy into the USA from Canada, and was criticized by American political lead ership as being "pointless". LEC
“The corporationdevelopmentwillbea little more scientific in how we tackle opportunities,” he said. “I’m excited about what the future holds.”
TWO ROW TIMESAugust 17th, 2022 3
By TRT Staff
STAFF REPORT editor@tworowtimes.com
Brantford woman arrested Six Nations Public Library gets extra funding
A Brantford woman was arrested after a stop of a suspected impaired driver on Fourth Line Road when police discovered that the woman was actually in possession of cocaine. On Aug. 9, 2022, during a search of a vehicle, Six Nations Police officers who attended the scene saw a white powdery sub stance they believed to be cocaine.Police, along with Six Nations Emergency Medi cal Services, had respond ed to a call of a possible impaired driver at a Fourth Line Road gas station. When police arrived, they did not detect any signs of impairment by drugs or alcohol. Due to the white sub stance, police arrested the female driver for posses sion of cocaine and took her into custody without incident.Jillian Fraser, 42, of Brantford, was charged with the following criminal offences:-Possession - cocaine - Fail to Comply with an Undertaking (two counts). She was held for a formal bail hearing on Aug. 10, 2022. With no gaming funds coming to the community this year, departments are going to be asking for ex tra funding to cover their budgets, Six Nations of the Grand River’s finance committee meeting heard on“I’veMonday.heard a few orga nizations will be coming (to council),” said Coun. Michelle Bomberry, noting that there are no gaming dollars coming to council this fiscal year. Six Nations received $10 million in funds from the Ontario First Nations Limited funding,budget(OFNLP)Partnershipinlastyear’sbutthatextrawhichhashistor ically been used to offset departmental budget deficits, will be missing thisTheyear.Six Nations Public Library sought an extra $70,000 to add to its $155,000 budget this year, but the finance committee was only able to commit half of the extra ask, at $35,000. Also, given high infla tion levels, Bomberry said she expects several other organizations coming to council looking for extra funds. The finance commit tee approved half of the $75,000 to “save a little money” for other organi zations who might come asking, said Coun. Bomb erry. “Inflation this year is going to affect the whole community and we would like to provide support to everyone,” she said.
TWO ROW TIMES Six Nations Library relies on funding from the elected council each year and will see half of what it asked for distributed. SNPL
BRANTFORD — Police say the couple accused in the murder of a Brantford man have been arrested. Rorey Grant Tyler Hill and Jessica Elizabeth Poreba were arrested Tuesday evening without incident.Thepair are accused of first degree murder in the death of 68 year old George Russell Hitchon. On July 22, police responded to a death investigation at a multiple unit building on Colborne Street near Drummond Street. A 68 year old male victim, now identified as Hitchon, was located deceased. On July 25, police issued warrants for Poreba and Hill for first degree murder and said the victim and the accused were known each other. Officials did not identify the manner of death in the case.According to the pair’s social media accounts they are romantical ly connected. Hill lists himself as the owner of Green Dreams, an illegal cannabis dispensary on Chiefswood Road that was shut down by Six Nations Police in 2019. Two men were charged in that incident. No listing of Hill being charged in connec tion to that dispensary was made public at that time.
Couple wanted for murder apprehended
By TRT Staff
September 1st - 5th, 2022 SEPT. 2 SEPT. 4 Six arrested in drugs and firearms investigation
STAFF REPORT editor@tworowtimes.com TWO ROW TIMES
BRANTFORD — Brantford and Guelph Police worked together on a special project that seized a slew of drugs, firearms, other weapons, and saw 6 people arrested.Police said it was a two month investigation, dubbed Project Challenger, involving suspected drug dealers trafficking cocaine and fentanyl within South ernOnOntario.August 11, search warrants were executed at residences on Osborn Avenue and Henrietta Street in Brantford as well as two vehicle searches and a home in Brant County on Jenkins Road. In total, 6 people were arrested and over $213,000 in illicit drugs was seized. The residence at Os borne Avenue resulted in the seizure of: 1,257 grams (approx.) of suspected Cocaine with an estimated street value of $125,768, 297 grams (ap prox.) of suspected Crystal Methamphetamine with an estimated street value of $44,600. 693 grams (approx.) of suspected Psi locybin, with an estimated street value of $6,936,Cana dianSearchcurrency.Warrants were executed on two vehicles. Inside one of the vehicles police located: 125 grams (approx.) of suspected Cocaine, with an estimated street value of $12,500. The search at Henrietta Street in Brantford resulted in the seizure of: 35 grams (approx.) of suspected Fentanyl, with an estimat ed street value of $8,700. 152 grams (approx.) of suspected Cocaine, with an estimated street value of $15,200, Canadian curren cy. OPP searched the prop erty on Jenkins Road, Brant County and seized 23 fire arms, all long guns, 3 cross bows, 3 compound bows, Stolen vehicles (a trailer, ride-on lawnmower, and pick-up truck; all previous ly reported as stolen). The following individuals were arrested:Stephanie Marshall, 30, of Brantford, stands charged with: Possession for the purpose to traffic, to wit: Cocaine, Possession for the purpose to traffic, to wit: Crystal Methamphet amine and Possession for the purpose to traffic, to wit:KylePsilocybin.Dasilva, 30, of Brantford, stands charged with: Possession for the purpose to traffic, to wit: Cocaine, Possession for the purpose to traffic, to wit: Crystal Methamphetamine and Possession for the purpose to traffic, to wit: Psilocybin.SarahMarshall, 30, of Brantford, stands charged with: Possession for the purpose to traffic, to wit: Cocaine.Odinga Sam, 31, of To ronto, stands charged with: Possession for the purpose to traffic, to wit: Fentanyl. Jessica Higgins, 23, of Brantford, stands charged with: Possession for the purpose to traffic, to wit: Fentanyl, and Steven Sault, 32, of Brant County, stands charged with a number of Criminal Code offences related to several break and enters, possession of stolen property, and multiple fire arms related violations. In a statement police said, “Project Challenger is another successful joint project helping to minimize the threat to our communi ties caused by the distribu tion of controlled substanc es, including firearms. By disrupting the operation of criminal networks, our goal is to assist our communities by reducing the violence surrounding the trade of illicit"Thesubstances.”successof this operation can be attributed to the outstanding collabo ration of policing partners and agencies, Criminal In telligence Service Ontario, Brantford Police Services, Ontario Provincial Police, and Guelph Police Service. Removing firearms and il licit drugs from our streets helps to also reduce the violence surrounding the trade of these substances, further improving com munity safety,” stated Chief Rob Davis, Brantford Police Services.
TWO ROW TIMES August 17th, 20224 www.parisfairgrounds.com
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Six Nations youth enjoyed a day playing traditional games and making friends at Chiefswood Park on Aug. 10, with these happy kids showing off their impressive stick skills as the day wound down.. DURIC Six Nations Fire and Emergency Services conducted a water rescue for a kayaker in distress during a night time paddle. The person was located, transported to hospital and has been reported to be on the mend. SNFES
Grand River rescue
Half a dozen youth had a beautiful day frolicking on the grass at Chiefswood Park as they played tra ditional Haudenosaunee games on a perfect sum merTossingafternoon.that lacrosse ball back and forth, en couraged by adults, the young folks were eager to show off their skills and hope for their future as grown up lacrosse stars for their favourite NLL teams.Thanks to the Kanikon riio - Youth Life Promotion Program, which hosts unique and uplifting events year round, local youth are getting a chance to learn traditional ways while having fun. Program coordina tors organized a day of traditional games at Chiefswood Park on Aug. 10 where, of course, la crosse took centre stage. The youth aged five to nine had fun showing off their already well-devel oped stick-handling skills while hamming it up for the programThecameras!Kanikonriiohasahost of amazing and unique events coming up for the young person in your care seeking a connection with other kids, while learning about Aug.13workshopAshGrandshop,eventstraditions.HaudenosauneeAmongtheupcomingareahoneyworkcanoetripontheRiver,andaBlackLonghouseBasketforyouthagesto18onAug.18and19.
TWO ROW TIMESAugust 17th, 2022 5
Youth program helps kids learn and have fun
DONNA DURIC donna@tworowtimes.com
Academy apologizes to Littlefeather for 1973 Oscars
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People want real hous es to live Millionsin.is being paid to hereditary leadership by unknown corporations and developers that is now being used for them to gain a foothold some where; having talks with federal leaders, paying for government engagement in Ottawa and advancing a political agenda that no one in the community is allowed to find, read or see unless they physically attend monthly meetings that are never advertised. And even then, you don’t get to ask questions at those meetings — un less you start digging for where to even begin. Why isn’t any of the development money that HCCC brings in through HDI going to at least a rental supplement pro gram for community? For that matter — the Six Nations waitingmation,ipalitiesoutbusinessesgeneratedmanyLeakageRememberforsurroundingtoascampingcrosswalkshavetheitforhavesupplementrentersnow.thecouldDevelopmentEconomicCorporationhavebeendoingsameforadecadeBuildingafundforonSixNationstowhattheytopayoutofpocketlivingexpenses.Butasstands,attheveryleastpeopleofSixNationssomereallyniceandsomecoolhutstopointatwedriveoffthereservespendourmoneyinthecommunitiesouressentialneeds.theSixNationsStudy?HowmillionsofdollarsbySixNationsareseepingtosurroundingmunicstill?Inthevoidofinforthepeopleareforanswers.
TWO ROW TIMES August 17th, 20226 Volume 10, Issue 1 Make advertising cheques payable to: Garlow Media Oneida Business Park Suite 124 50 Generations Drive, Box 1 Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 Thank you for your advertising support!
The Canadian Press NEW YORK (AP) — Near ly 50 years after Sacheen Littlefeather stood on the Academy Awards stage on behalf of Marlon Brando to speak about the depiction of Native Americans in Hol lywood films, the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences apologized to her for the abuse she endured. The Academy Museum of Motion Pictures on Mon day said that it will host Littlefeather, now 75, for an evening of ``conversation, healing and celebration'' on Sept.When17. Brando won best actor for ``The Godfather,'' Littlefeather, wearing buck skin dress and moccasins, took the stage, becoming the first Native American woman ever to do so at the Academy Awards. In a 60-second speech, she ex plained that Brando could not accept the award due to ``the treatment of American Indians today by the film industry.''Somein the audience booed her. John Wayne, who was backstage at the time, was reportedly furi ous. The 1973 Oscars were held during t he Ameri can Indian two-monthMovement'soccupation of Wounded Knee in South Dakota. In the years since, Littlefeather has said she's been mocked, discriminat ed against and personally attacked for her brief Acad emy Awards appearance. In making the an nouncement, the Academy Museum shared a letter sent June 18 to Littlefeather by David Rubin, academy president, about the iconic Oscar moment. Rubin called Littlefeather's speech ``a powerful statement that continues to remind us of the necessity of respect and the importance of human dignity.''``The abuse you endured because of this statement was unwarranted and unjustified,'' wrote Rubin. ``The emotional burden you have lived through and the cost to your own career in our industry are irreparable. For too long the courage you showed has been unacknowledged. For this, we offer both our deepest apologies and our sincere thisofatsense``Weyears!''peopleIndiansemy'sAwarddidmuchhearteningment,Littlefeather,admiration.''inastatesaiditis``profoundlytoseehowhaschangedsinceInotaccepttheAcademy50yearsago.''``RegardingtheAcadapologytome,weareverypatient—it'sonlybeen50saidLittlefeather.needtokeepourofhumoraboutthisalltimes.It'sourmethodsurvival.''InapodcastearlieryearwithJacqueline
Stewart, a film scholar and director of the Academy Museum, Littlefeather re flected on what compelled her to speak out in 1973. ``I felt that there should be Native people, Black people, Asian people, Chica no people — I felt there should be an inclusion of everyone,'' said Littlefeath er. ``A rainbow of people that should be involved in creating their own image.''
OPINION
As the Six Nations Elected leadership are engaging with municipal and provincial leaders, and hereditary leaders are writing letters to claim elected leaders are trying to erase them — there between the elected and hereditary leaders sits a vast and empty canyon. It is in that great gulf between the two sides where a black hole of information, fact and data exists. Unfortunately, that void of information has become a foothold of opportunity for those looking to profit and a place where those look ing to sincerely engage in reconciliation with the people of Six Nations are being misled. It’s not a phenomenon that is exclusive to Six Nations. Nor is it a new problem. For generations, people have been making money off of the lack of accurate indigenous fact by selling indigenous sto ries, lore and fascinations to well-meaning non-in digenous people. Let’s talk economics. How much does it cost to run the rez? That is the kind of actual information that should be easily find able and put out there by leadership - but it’s one of those unknown facts that falls in the void. As the cost of every thing rises due to infla tion, and pending eco nomic recession — what is the shortfall going to be that Six Nations is expect ing?Again - data that we don’t have, taking space in theHowvoid.are Six Nations families supposed to plan for changes anticipated to hit their businesses if no one in government is having this conversation withSixmembers?Nationshas a unique economy and unique financial stressors. Are Six Nations business es empowered with the information they will need to plan for a recession? The hereditary leaders want to assert authority after 100 years of being benched by the federal government. Their latest news conference and best foot forward has been to accuse the elected lead ership of bullying them. Meanwhile, the economic needs of Six Nations are an ‘X’ factor that they have not presented any infor mation on, nor have they given any indication that they have a plan on how they would govern. How much money does HDI bring in year ly? Again, the data is not there. Six Nations does not know who HDI has done business with, how much they are getting or where that money is going. Though they have used a large portion to acquire municipal lands in Nor folk, Haldimand and Brant — none of those property holdings, their price tags or the land taxes have been made public. How much money would HDI need to bring in yearly to properly fund the HCCC running the reserve?These are the kinds of questions both elected and hereditary leaders need to be answering before any Six Nations member can make any kind of an informed choice on who to support. To make the stakes even higher, Six Nations is walking ever forward toward settling our land claims.What is the magic num ber that those walking into settlement conver sations would propose to both financially set Six Nations up to run itself in perpetuity and ensure that the families of Six Na tions see reparations for lost generational wealth? Has either elected leader ship or hereditary leader ship had these conversa tions with this generation of families?Andifthat number eventually runs out, which it will, what are the plans to ensure that either side will never tax Six Nations residents? Can either he reditary or elected leaders guarantee that they will never tax the people of Six Nations once the land claim is settled? What is thePeopleplan? are tired of leadership establishing programs and events. They want change, they want real reconciliation within the community — not just from outside the community. And they no longer want there to be a void of facts where who knows who is “in talks” with who knows what corporation settling an unspoken value using all our families as the stakes at hand.Itisunjust, it projects further harm on the families of Six Nations and leaves too many people out of the loop. Here is some data we do have. Half of the people entitled to live on Six Na tions can’t because there is nowhere to live. No land, no houses available, no laws to protect those who rent what is avail able on the territory and yet — neither the elected leadership nor hereditary leadership have come out to make movements on the housing crisis throughout the entire pandemic despite it being a known issue that has existed for decades.
Strong mayor powers to be expanded to more Ontario cities, Ford says Ontario Premier Doug Ford said Monday he's planning to expand so-called strong mayor powers to municipalities other than Toronto and Ottawa as a way to get more housing built. Municipal Affairs and Housing Minister Steve Clark introduced the legislation last week that would give the mayors of Ontario's two largest cities veto powers over bylaws that conflict with provincial priorities, such as building thoselegislationinOntariociationSpeakinghousing.attheAssoofMunicipalitiesannualconferenceOttawa,Fordsaidthewillprovidemayorswithaddi tional tools to advance those provincial priorities. ``Building more homes is at the top of the list,'' he said. ``In the coming months, we'll have more information on how these tools will be expanded to other municipalities so more municipal leaders like yourselves can help buildTheOntario.''legislation tabled last week would allow the mayors to override coun cil approval of a bylaw, such as a zoning bylaw, that would hamper a set of provincial priorities that will be set out later in regulations.Examples of priorities that government officials gave include the goal of building 1.5 million homes in 10 years and building critical infrastructure. A council could over ride the mayor's veto with a two-thirds majority vote. The legislation would also give the mayors the responsibility for prepar ing and tabling their city's budget, instead of council, appointing a chief admin istrative officer, and hiring and firing department heads, except for statutory appointments such as an auditor general, police chief or fire chief. Toronto Mayor John Tory supports the idea, though the current, out going mayor of Ottawa doesn't, and neither do two contenders to replace him.The mayors of other large cities have expressed interest in such powers. A report released Monday by the Smart Prosperity Institute, a Uni versity of Ottawa-based think tank, found that the housing needs of the Peel Region in the next 10 years will be higher than all other areas. It said that Peel, which is comprised of Mississau ga, Brampton and Cale don, will need 277,000 housing units, with Toronto needing 259,000, and York Region needing 180,100.YorkRegion includes Vaughan, Richmond Hill, Aurora, Newmarket, East Gwillimbury, Georgina, King and home.``Itaties,housingmayorence,ingteradoptedforcement-appointedsuggestedthemillionwillconcludedStouffville.Whitchurch-ThereportthatOntarioindeedneed1.5morehomesovernext10years-atargetbyagoverntaskearlierthisyearandbyFord.InterimNDPLeaderPeTabuns,whenspeakattheAMOconfercriticizedthestrongproposal.``Whenitcomestoandotherprioriitmissesthetargetbycountrymile,''hesaid.won'tbuildasingleItwon'tsolvethe infrastructure deficit you all are facing. It won't fund your transit systems and it won't fund your public health units.''
STAFF REPORT editor@tworowtimes.com TWO ROW TIMES
The Six Nations delegation included Director of Nation Building Trevor Bomberry, Elected Chief Mark Hill and Senior Administrative Officer Darrin Jamieson. SNGR Chief Hill met with ministers and municipal leadership from Haldi mand and Norfolk to talk about a shared investment for clean drinking water. SNGR
OTTAWA — Six Nations Elected Chief Mark Hill led a delegation from Six Na tions to the Association of Municipalities of Ontario this week. It was the first meeting of the AMO in three years. Hill was accompanied by SNGR SAO Darrin Jamieson and Director of Nation Building Trevor Bomberry — who were scheduled to meet with King Surma, Minister of Infrastructure and Graydon Smith, Minister of Natural Resources and Forestry to discuss the design and construction of a shared Norfolk-Haldi mand-Six Nations in ter-urban water supply system.TheSix Nations delega tion was also scheduled to meet with Minister of Indigenous Affairs Greg Rickford along with a del egation from Norfolk and Haldimand Tract delega tions from across Ontario. On related matters, Chief Hill also met with Envi ronment Minister David Piccini.“Excellent meeting with Minister of the Environ ment @DavidPiccini who understands the need to abide by lawful, account able consultation process es with @SixNationsGR & Indigenous communi ties. We can only protect Mother Earth & serve our people if consultation is done properly,” from the SNGR Twitter page. The AMO is a non profit representing most of the provinces’ 444 municipal governments and this years conference included several discussions on strengthening indigenous relations and reconcilia tionOntarioefforts.Regional Chief Glen Hare gave a keynote speech to municipal lead ers on how municipalities can support indigenous communities in Ontario by supporting the need for policing in indige nous communities and addressed the unique po licing needs and strains on First Nations territories.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford is expanding powers of mayors to give them the ability to override zoning bylaws that may hinder housing developments. FORD Ontario Regional Chief Glenn Hare appealed to municipal leaders and provincial lead ership to support indigneous communtiies in policing. COO
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The municipal leaders summit also saw Indigenous Affairs Minister Greg Rickford and Haldimand Mayor Ken Hewitt sit down and chat with Chief Mark Hill.
REPORT
TWO ROW TIMESAugust 17th, 2022 7
Six Nations delegation heads to Ottawa for meetings with leaders
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for in-person includes breakfast,
is
With the intense heat wave we’ve just endured in Southern Ontario, those brave enough to work out in the scorching heat this past week may just have given themselves a fitness advantage.It’scalled heat train ing and yes, it is a thing. Heat training is one of many tools athletes use to raise their cardiovascular fitness and give them a competitive edge. Heat training goes hand in hand with heat accli mation. All of our bodies naturally acclimate to the climates we’re living in, whether hot or cold, high altitude or low altitude. Do you ever wonder why the some of the most elite marathon runners in the world come from a very specific part of central Africa? Kenya and Ethiopia produce some of the most amazing and record-breaking long-dis tance runners in the world because those athletes train at high altitudes, which increases their car diovascular ability during endurance events. There are a number of other important factors at play postulating why Kenyan and Ethiopian athletes are exceptional distance runners, including diet, genetics and lifestyle, but altitude training is something many runners specifically seek out. They train for several weeks at altitudes higher than 2,500 meters above sea level and, according to studies, end up increasing blood mass and hemoglo bin (the red blood cells that carry However,oxygen).thereis some debate among exercise physiologists on whether or not altitude training actually improves perfor mance.Some exercise physiolo gists say heat training can achieve similar results to altitudeRunningtraining.orexercising in the heat has many ben efits, according to scien tists, and can make you a better and faster runner. Yes, you will run slower in the heat. Not many runners are breaking per sonal records in intense heat. You will run slower because your body is working harder to main tain a normal internal temperature.Butrunning in the heat makes your body run better in cooler weather. During heat training, your body is undergoing phys iological adaptations to work with less oxygen. Some general math for running in the heat goes like this: for every 10 degree increase in the air temperature above 55 F, there is a 1.5 per cent to 3 per cent increase in the average finishing time for a marathon. In other words, a runner will finish a marathon with an extra three to six minutes on their best time for every 10 degree increase in air temperature.Bloodplasma plays an important role in cooling your body down. Also consider that you’re losing extra water through an increased sweat rate in the heat, and subsequent ly, being dehydrated. In addition, you’ll have an increased heart rate and reduced blood flow to the muscles from lack of wa ter in the body. All of this means you’re going to run slower in the heat. When you sweat, you lose blood volume and less oxygen-rich blood is getting to your muscles. As it gets hotter outside, your body sweats more to cool itself down and that sweat is coming from blood reaching your skin to evaporate into sweat, instead of going to your muscles.Butthere’s a bright side to all this. Your body is adapting to the heat through its internal cool ing system via perspira tion. Your perspiration and cooling system adapts and runners who have adapted to the heat have increased blood plasma levels, which means more oxygen-rich blood is head ing to the muscles where it belongs.Inother words, you sweat more when you’re in good physical condition, and your heart decreases during your workouts after about one to two weeks of heat training. Still, the best way to approach heat training or exercising in the heat is not to go all out with max effort, but to maintain a slow and steady pace and try to increase pace at the end of your run or workout.Whenthe cooler weather comes, your body will feel less effort (running will feel easier) when you’re running at the same pace you did in the heat and you may even break some personal records. Note: Make sure you consult a sports doctor or exercise physiologist before beginning any type of workout, includ ing exercising in the heat!
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Some exercise physiologists say heat training can achieve similar results to altitude training. FILE
for both
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The memo issued last fall said a working group was held about making changes to the official-lan guage requirements. It said some Indigenous public servants belonging to a net work of around 400 who work for the federal gov ernment asserted the need for a ``blanket exemption.''
CANADIAN PRESS editor@tworowtimes.com TWO ROW TIMES
``My own personal view is there are oppor tunities for exemption _ if the individual speaks an Indigenous language,'' Gina Wilson, a deputy minister who champions the needs of federal Indigenous public servants, wrote in an email to colleagues last Novem ber.``Our GG (Governor Gen eral) is a good example.''
Inuk leader Mary Simon's appointment in 2021 sparked a discussion — and some controver sy — over bilingualism in Canada's highest offices, given how Simon, the first Indigenous person named as Governor General, spoke English and Inuktitut, but notSimon,French.who was born in Kangiqsualujjuaq, in the Nunavik region of northern Quebec, said she attended a federal day school and wasn't able to learn French. She committed to doing so after her appointment and has been taking lessons, delivering some French remarks in public speeches. Commissioner of official languages Raymond The berge said more than 1,000 complaints about Simon's lack of French were lodged with his office after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau named her to the role. Language training has been identified as one of the issues preventing In digenous employees in the federal public service from advancing in their careers. A report authored by public servants around the celebration of Cana da's 150th arerecommendedanniversarythosewhoIndigenousbeexempt from official-language re quirements and instead be provided with chances to learn the language of their community.It'sunclear if Ottawa plans to move ahead on changes to language requirements, training or exemptions.Aspokeswoman
OTTAWA — Senior civil servants explored toandingIndigenous-languageofferingtraintofederalemployeespossibleexemptionsthosewhoalreadyspeak one from requiring fluency in both English and French, newly released documents show.Deputy ministers from several departments dis cussed the issue last fall.
somethingridingMiller,jettisoningalways,oftenthoseyoutionthathawk,Frenchantionsabouttoemployeesworkshopsemployeeslanguagement-widenoServicesministryCanadationsCrown-Indigenous-RelaforandNorthernAffairssaidboththatandIndigenousCanada``haveplanstoofferdepartIndigenoustraining,''notinghaveofferedinthepast.ItsaidIndigenousareencouragedtalktotheirmanagerslanguagetraining.Crown-IndigenousRelaMinisterMarcMiller,anglophonewhospeaksandislearningMosaidinaninterviewtheideaofanexempisasensitiveissue.``Inevitably,whenhavetomakeoneofdecisions,itismorethannot,andalmostattheexpenseofFrench,''saidwhorepresentsainMontreal.``Idon'tthinkthat'sthatmostpeo would find palatable ? there are resources to learn it and I think there is the availability to do so.'' In their talks last fall, senior officials proposed ways to address concerns from Indigenous public servants about languages. Ideas included providing more time to learn a second language and even
TWO ROW TIMESAugust 17th, 2022 9
highlightedlanguages.''strugglingwhereoutjustthatinvaluablewheretotry,guagesfragilityfromlanguagesuredoinglanguagesthewhoIndigenousingthemyFrenchinwrotequintrainingopportunityopenIthethismyshowenousing,Indigenous-languageofferingtrainincludingtonon-Indigpublicservants,asaofreconciliation.``IcertainlyrecallduringFrenchclasseshavingnaggingthoughtinbackofmymindthatwouldbesomuchmoretothisifIhadthetobegiveninmyownAlgonlanguage,''Wilsoninheremail.``Ihadaprettygoodbaseboth,butofcoursemyismuchbetterthanAlgonquinnow.''MillersaidhesupportsideaofOttawaprovidclasses,particularlytopublicservantswerenotprovidedchancetolearntheseforthemselves.HesaidonechallengetosowouldbemakingOttawawasn'ttakingteachersawaycommunities.``WhenyoulookattheofIndigenouslanacrossthecounyouwouldnotwantbeinacircumstancewe'retakingreallyassets?peoplemanycircumstancesarequiteolder,andwalkingdictionariesoftheircommunitiescommunitiesaretoregaintheirThesameconcernwasbygovern
ment officials. Both they and Miller said Ottawa faces calls to ensure it pro vides services to Inuit in Inuktitut.``Wecould do better on that,'' he said. One change Lori Idlout, Nunavut's federal member of Parliament, said should happen — and which officials also pitch in the memo — is for Ottawa to extend the $800 annual bonus it pays to employ ees who are bilingual to those who speak an Indig enous language. offer Indigenous language training, exemptions to public servants: memo
A memo, released to The Canadian Press under fed eral access-to-information laws, flagged a ``growing tension'' between offi cial-language requirements and Indigenous languages. Under Canada's Official Languages Act, federal institutions must offer working environments for employees to communicate in both French and English, and offer services to Cana dians in either language. As such, communicat ing in both is expected for senior executives and there are a number of public service jobs where bilingualism is mandatory. There is room, however, for an employee to take classes and learn French or English as a second language.
Ottawa should
ple
ciation is concerned offi cials on both sides of the border will fail to take into account the circumstances involved when Indigenous women believe they are not``Indigenoussafe. women who are fleeing domestic violence require special consideration. I totally believe in that,'' McBride said.The National Inquiry into Missing and Mur dered Indigenous Women and Girls found that the violence directed at Indig enous women in Canada is a genocide, the associa tionThesaid.report also at tributed the high risk of violence to the failure of police and others in the criminal justice system to adequately respond to intimate-partner crime for Indigenous women, McBride said. ``I'm hoping that they bring her back to a Cana dian court where it has already been determined that Indigenous women do face discrimination and genocide,'' McBride said. In a statement released last week, Walker said she was failed by the Sas katchewan justice system because ``nothing was done'' after she reported domestic abuse to police and child protection au thorities. She said she was diagnosed with post-trau matic stress disorder as a result of Saskatoonabuse.police have said domestic violence may or may not play a role in their investigation of Walker, and that any previous allegations made by her were thoroughly in vestigated, but no charges wereThelaid.father of Walker's son could not be reached for comment. But he told Saskatoon radio station CKOM earlier this month that he would never hurt Walker or their son. ``There's no truth to any of that, and that's all I can say,'' the father said. The boy has since been returned to Canada. Walker's next court appearance is in Oregon City, Ore., on Sept. 7. Dawn Walker.
TWO ROW TIMES August 17th, 202210
POLICE FILE CANADIAN PRESS editor@tworowtimes.com TWO ROW TIMES
REGINA — A national Indigenous group says it is urging Ottawa to act quickly to bring home a Saskatoon woman who is jailed in the United States. Dawn Walker, who is 48 and a member of Okanese First Nation, remains in federal custody in Oregon after she fled to the U.S. with her seven-year-old son by allegedly using false identification. The Native Women's Association of Canada said it is in the best interest for Walker to return to Saska toon where she can face her Canadian charges. ``I would like her to come back to Canada where she will spend her day in court, and the facts will be known,'' asso ciation president Carol McBride said Monday in a phone interview from Ottawa.Walker, who has said she was fleeing domestic violence, faces identity fraud charges in the U.S., as well as child abduc tion and public mischief charges in Canada. Offi cials have accused her of faking her and her son's death in an elaborate ruse to enter the U.S. A spokesperson for the Department of Justice Canada said extradition requests are confidential between two states and, thus, cannot comment on them unless made public by the Walker'scourts.family have also called on Saskatch ewan's Attorney General Bronwyn Eyre to step in. Eyre said it would be inappropriate as minister of justice and attorney general to become directly involved. ``I have full confidence in Public Prosecutions' ability to work with its U.S. counterparts to ensure that these matters are dealt with expedi tiously and appropriately,'' Eyre said in a legalhomeitiesengagedProsecutionsSaskatchewan'sMinistrySaskatchewan'sstatement.ofJusticesaidPublicremainswithU.S.authortohaveherreturnedandexpeditetheprocess.McBridesaidtheasso
National Indigenous group asks Ottawa to act quickly to bring Indigenous woman home
CANADIAN PRESS editor@tworowtimes.com TWO ROW TIMES
Supporters of Wet'suwet'en hereditary chiefs rally against B.C. natural gas pipeline
TWO ROW TIMESAugust 17th, 2022 11
VANCOUVER — A Wet'su wet'en hereditary chief says he and counterparts from other clans have nev er surrendered rights to 22,000 square kilometres of traditional territory in northern British Colum bia, and have not consent ed to the Coastal GasLink pipelineNamoks,project.whose English name is John Ridsdale, is in Vancouver with fellow chiefs near the end of a tour of Indigenous com munities across the coun try, that they have used to press their case about the pipeline project. He says a drill pad site has been built on one side of the Wedzin Kwa, or Morice River, which mem bers of the Wet'suwet'en Nation depend on, and they will try to prevent the pipeline company from drilling under it. The hereditary chief made the comments after addressing several dozen supporters at a rally in Vancouver.Anadvisory says the event was part of a ``larg er struggle to empower the Wet'suwet'en Nation'' against drilling under the river for the 670-kilome tre natural gas pipeline, and to connect Indigenous communities grappling with the effects of climate change.Wet'suwet'en heredi tary chiefs have opposed the pipeline for years, while 20 elected First Na tions band councils along the route have signed off on the project, which also has the approval of the B.C.Angovernment.updateposted to the Coastal GasLink website in late July says the project is 66 per cent complete overall, with 58.5 per cent of the construction finished. The pipeline would transport natural gas from Dawson Creek in north eastern B.C. to Kitimat on the province's north coast. The update shows near ly 97 per cent of the route along the Morice River southwest of Houston has been cleared, with 14 per cent of grading completed. The update says pipe line has yet to be installed along that 77-kilometre stretch, while half has so far been installed in the final section toward Kiti mat and just over 32 per cent has been installed in the 86-kilometre section to the east, stretching toward Burns Lake.
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NEW YORK (AP) — Af ter a string of arrests and erratic behavior that spanned Hawaii to Vermont, ``Flash'' actor Ezra Miller said they have begun treatment for ``complex mental health issues.''The29-year-old Miller, who identifies as non-bi nary, issued a statement late Monday. On Sept. 26, Miller is due to appear for arraignment in Vermont Superior Court after being cited for felony burglary in Stamford, Vermont. Authorities last week said Miller had taken several bottles of alcohol from a residence while the home owners weren't present. ``Having recently gone through a time of intense crisis, I now understand that I am suffering com plex mental health issues and have begun ongoing treatment,'' Miller said in a statement. ``I want to apologize to everyone that I have alarmed and upset with my past behavior. I am committed to doing the necessary work to get back to a healthy, safe and productive stage in my life.''Miller was arrested twice earlier this year in Hawaii, including for disorderly conduct and harassment at a karaoke bar. The second incident was for second-degree assault.Theparents of 18-yearold Tokata Iron Eyes, a Native American activist, earlier this year filed a protection order against Miller, accusing the actor of grooming their child and other inappropriate behavior with her as a minor from the age of 12. Tokata Iron Eyes has disputedRepresentativesthat. for Miller have not responded to requests for comment on those allegations or previous troublesMiller'sarrests.personalhavebeen a particularly pressing issue for Warner Bros. and DC Films. After appearing in several ``Justice League'' movies as the Flash, Miller stars in an upcoming standalone film about the speedy superhero due out next summer. Principal photography on ``The Flash'' was completed last year. David Zaslav, chief executive of Warner Bros. has said that the studio is committed to releasing the film.
TWO ROW TIMES August 17th, 202214
Ezra Miller seeks treatment for 'mental health issues’ Ezra Miler plays Creedence Barebone in the Fantastic Beasts films.
CANADIAN PRESS editor@tworowtimes.com
By TRT Staff TORONTO — The Toronto International Film Festival is rounding out its Canadi an slate with titles includ ing a film by Inuk throat singer Tanya Tagaq, an Indigenous romance and a documentary about the downing of Ukraine Inter national Airlines Flight 752 in Iran.Homegrown talent is also behind TIFF's clos ing night film by Ontar io-raised director Mary Harron, ``Daliland,'' which stars Ben Kingsley as Sal vador Dali, with embattled actor Ezra Miller portray ing the surrealist artist in his younger years. TIFF revealed the latest additions to its Canadian lineup at an industry event in Toronto on Wednesday. Highlights include Tagaq's ``Ever Deadly,'' co-directed by Chelsea Mc Mullan, which shows how the singer's improvisation al performances connect to the land where she grew up in Nunavut. Anishinaabe filmmaker Darlene Naponse, who won TIFF's Air Canada Audi ence Choice Award in 2018 for ``Falls Around Her,'' is vying for another hit at this year's festival with ``Stellar.'' The film stars Elle-Ma?ija? Tailfeathers and Braeden Clarke as starcrossed lovers who share a cosmic encounter at a bar in northern Ontario. Among the documen taries on deck are Babak Payami's ``752 Is Not A Number'' about the 2020 shoot-down of a Ukrainian plane in Tehran that killed 176 passengers, and ``Buffy Sainte-Marie: Carry It On'' about the life of the legendary Cree artist and activist.Other Canadian titles on offer include: - Canadians Patrick J. Adams of ``Suits'' and Douglas Smith of ``Big Love'' star in the Ontar io-shot musical romance, ``The Swearing Jar,'' along side Adelaide Clemens of ``Rectify'' and acclaimed stage and screen actor Kathleen Turner. - Katherine Jerkovic, who won the Best Canadi an First Feature Award at TIFF in 2018 for her debut feature, ``Roads in Febru ary,'' is back at the festival with ``Coyote,'' about a cook-turned-cleaner in Montreal whose hopes of returning to the kitchen are dashed when he's asked to look after his grandson.likeworldpeoplewithbillswithtalentsPimientamusicianColombian-CanadianandartistLidoisturninghertothesmallscreen``LidoTV,''whichCBCasa``varietyshowamission:tohelpcopewithlifeinathatsometimesfeelsit'sfallingapart.''-Edmonton-born, Toronto-based filmmaker Graham Foy continues to make waves on the festival circuit with ``The Maiden,'' about a trio of teenagers whose summer fun takes a turn for the surreal.
Tanya Tagaq doc among Canadian titles added to TIFF slate
TWO ROW TIMESAugust 17th, 2022 15 Pre-Apprenticeship Machinist A general machinist cuts, shapes and finishes metal to make precision machined parts and components used in all areas of manufacturing. admissions@snpolytechnic com 519 445 0023 ext 6226 snpolytechnic com/snptrades Don't wait, apply today! Tuition Free Small classes 8 week paid work placement Textbooks will be provided Students will receive a toolkit for work placement This Employment Ontario program is funded in part by the Government of Canada and the Government of Ontario SALES&LEASINGOFHIGHQUALITYUSEDCARS,TRUCKS&VANS! HELPINGWORKINGFAMILIESRE-ESTABLISHTHEIRCREDIT! ASKABOUTOUREXTENDEDWARRANTIES! LEASERETURNS–SAFETIED–LATEMODELS–LOWINTEREST WESERVICEWHATWESELL–NOHIDDENFEES Lynden AUTODEPOT 230LyndenRoad,Brantford,ON,N3T5L8 (besideGalaxyCoinWash) www.lyndenautodepot.com519.752.4535 2019FORDEXPEDITION PlatinumMax3.5LEcoboost PanoramaRoofNavLeather97,049KM $69,99500 PLUSHST&LICENSE FINANCINGAVAILABLE 2021GMCSIERRA1500 ElevationDoubleCab4x45.3L 6.5ftBoxHeatedSeats21,838KM $54,99500 PLUSHST&LICENSE FINANCINGAVAILABLE 2018RAM1500 SLTRegCab3.6L6.5ftBox BackUpCamLeaseReturn142,577KM $23,99500 PLUSHST&LICENSE FINANCINGAVAILABLE 2018CHEVROLET SILVERADO1500 LTTrueNorthCrewCabZ715.3L 5.5ftBoxBackCam129,083KM $39,99500 PLUSHST&LICENSE FINANCINGAVAILABLE 2017CHEVROLET SILVERADO1500 SR5Crewmax4x45.7L5.5ftBox BackUpCam50,388KM $39,99500 PLUSHST&LICENSE FINANCINGAVAILABLE 2018FORDF-150 XLTSportSuperCrew4x45.0L 6.5ftBoxNavHeatedSeats172,353KM $36,99500 PLUSHST&LICENSE FINANCINGAVAILABLE PLEASEBRINGYOURSTATUSCARDANDPAYNOTAX
TWO ROW TIMES August 17th, 202216 SPORTS know the score.
Will the game of lacrosse head back to the olympics? INATS
The Six Nations Senior ‘B’ Rivermen secured the Ontario Senior B Lacrosse Leagues (OSBLL) banner in their series sweep against the Oakville Rock at the Six Nations Cultural and Memorial Centre. In just three games they overpowered with an untouched playoff round: Game 1 on August 6 saw a 12-8 score, Game 2 on August 7 saw a 9-7 score and Game 3 saw a 13-9 score. Needless to say, the Rivermen will have a strong entrance into the Presidents Cup on August 28 in Edmonton. The Rivermen last won the title in 2019 and will play as defending champions.
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LOS ANGELES — The Haudenosaunee Nationals lacrosse teams, dressed in their regalia, carrying their own flag, represent ing their own nations, lighting an Olympic torch at the 2028 games hosted by the city of Los Angeles is a dream for lacrosse in Haudenosaunee territory. That Olympic dream just inched closer to reality.OnAugust 3, LA28 invited lacrosse to present its case amongst eight other sports for Olympic inclusion. So in the next few months, the Interna tional Olympic Committee will decide if lacrosse is in or out of the 2028 sum merBaseball/softball,Olympics. breaking, cricket, flag foot ball, karate, kickboxing, motorsport and squash are the other sports being considered for addition to theWorldprogram.Lacrosse, the governing body for the international sport of lacrosse, made changes to the game, creating the World Lacrosse Sixes, a game with fewer players that better fit the IOCs move to make the Olympic games smaller, less costly and reducing the complex ity of staging. If lacrosse returns as an Olympic medal sport, it will then be on the Haude nosaunee to continue fighting for their teams to be represented. The game has only been an Olympic medal sport twice in over a century ago. There are requirements that nations have to meet in order to be considered a country to create a na tional olympic committee and then gain entry into the Olympics. According to the Olympic Charter, “the expression ‘country’ means an independent State recognized by the international community.” The ThisYorkCanadaacrossConfederacyHaudenosauneeislocatedsouthernOntario,andupstateNewlikeacheckerboard.impactsnationhood as defined by the charter, but not nationhood as defined by Onkwehon:we. Being recognized as a nation isn’t the only way into the Olympics. The Olympic committee can also make an exception and allow the Haudeno saunee Nationals to play, but that isn't the route the team wants to go. Going the non-excep tion route means the Haudenosaunee will need to have four other men’s and women’s sport teams to compete at the Olym pics. Haudenosaunee lead ership will also need to advocate for their nation to be represented at the Olympics. The womens team offi cially formed in 2006 but under another different organization. For years, the Haudenosaunee Na tionals men’s and wom en’s teams operated under different organizations. Now they operate together.InJuly, the women’s team heads to the 2022 World Lacrosse Women’s World Championship, which happens every four years. This year the games will be hosted by Towson University in Towson, Maryland.Asforgoing to the Olympics in 2028, the event is predicted to only allow 9,500 athletes, a thousand less than in 2021, meaning the Haude nosaunee have to be strategic about what four other sports they choose.
Six Nations Rivermen sweep series against Oakville Rock Lacrosse to be decided as Olympic summer sport
SIX NATIONS —
STAFF REPORT editor@tworowtimes.com TWO ROW TIMES
SIX NATIONS — Now that details are confirmed and decisions away from the floor decided, Major Series Lacrosse (MSL) announced its 2022 final between the Six Nations Chiefs and Peterborough Lakers last Friday. The Chiefs are coming into the series after a 4-0 sweep of the Cobourg Ko diaks. Despite the sweep, the first-place Chiefs were given a run for their mon ey by the upstart Kodiaks. The Lakers, the threetime defending Mann Cup champions eliminated the Brooklin Lacrosse Club (BLC) in five games, with plenty of controversy swirling around the series. On Friday, the Ontario Lacrosse Association put its stamp on the semifinal series after BLC launched a protest after the decid ing game. The protest was laterLastdenied:Monday, the BLC lost 11-8 in Peterborough and were downed four games to one in their series semi-final to the Lakers.Thecontroversial series included an overturned Brooklin Game 2 win, due to suspended coach Gavin Prout being on the bench after he was given an abuse of officials penalty at the end of the Game 1 Lakers victory. The Lakers appealed to the Ontario Lacrosse Association that Prout should not have been on the bench for Game 2 and the OLA agreed, giving the winning result to the Lakers.Brooklin appealed its overturned Game 2 win, which came after Brooklin had won Game 3 of the se ries, but was unsuccessful. Games in Six Nations will be broadcasted and streamed on RogersTV 20, while Lakers games are broadcasted on YourTV. The first game falls on Tuesday, August 16 at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena, with the second away on August 18 at the PMC at 8:00 p.m., and the third back at home on August 21 at the ILA at 7 p.m..
Chiefs set up for playing defending champions
Six Nations Chiefs will play at the ILA on Tuesday August 16. TRT SIX NATIONS — Hockey star Brenden Anderson took the Ontario Hockey League Ross Robertson Cup on a tour of the beautiful MontHill Golf and Country Club on Monday, August 15, for a round. Back in June, Anderson and the Hamilton Bulldogs captured the title against the Windsor Spitfires in Game 7, with a score of 6-1. SUBMITTED
TWO ROW TIMESAugust 17th, 2022 17
Brenden Anderson visits MontHill Golf and Country Club with Ross Roberston Cup
– On August 2, the National La crosse League named Brett Frood as Commissioner. Back in February of this year, the departure of former Commissioner Nick Sakiewicz was announced after serving six ‘transfor mational’ seasons. Frood joins the NLL from Stewart-Haas Racing, where he has served as President of the NASCAR team since its inception in 2008, leading all business initiatives for the champi onship-winning organiza tion co-owned by NASCAR Hall of Famer Tony Stewart and industrialist Gene Haas. Frood, who will begin his new role on September 1, becomes just the fifth Commissioner for the NLL since its relaunch in 1997. CAA Executive Search assisted the NLL Board of Governors in the search process.“Brett Frood has known success at every turn of his career, from playing lacrosse at a championship level at Brown to build ing out one of the most successful properties in sports at Stewart-Haas Rac ing,” said Matt Hutchings, COO and EVP at Kroenke Sports and Entertainment, owner of the NLL Cham pion Colorado Mammoth, speaking as Chairman of the NLL Board of Gover nors. “That combination is both unique and perfect to lead the National Lacrosse League in the accelerated growth period that we are currently in and will now continue and expand under his“Ileadership.”amhumbled and en ergized to be able to work alongside a group of mo tivated and sophisticated owners and organizations to continue to cultivate the best product in profession al sports,” Frood explained. “The NLL provides such a unique opportunity to mar ry my professional and per
NewnamedcommissionertotheNLL
STAFF REPORT editor@tworowtimes.com TWO ROW TIMES
By TRT Staff with notes from PHILADELPHIANLL.com
CONTINUED ON PAGE 18
Needing to fill spots on a roster is not always an easy thing to do and sometimes, as captain Haley Price puts it, that can mean sharing a bench with someone you’ve grown up playing against. “We had such a phe nomenal group of girls who all came together after years of rivalry with one another,” she said. “Everyone showed up to every game and prac tice eager to be playing lacrosse again.”
conversations confidential and secure 2 4 / 7 C R I S I S P H O N E L I N E 866 445 2204 or 519 445 2204 L I V E C H A T ( M E S S A G I N G ) Link on sixnationscovid19 ca under Crisis Support Live Chat T E X T M E S S A G I N G 226
9480 C O N F I D E N T I A L S E R V I C E S OPTOMETRISTS
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
TWO ROW TIMES August 17th, 202218 Stay home if you feel unwell If you have a fever cough and difficulty breathing seek medical attention and call in advance IF YO OUGH AND DIFFICULTY BREATHING SEEK MEDICAL CARE EARLY 2 M / 6 FT S I X N A T I O N S M O B I L E C R I S I S S E R V I C E S
The Six Nations Mobile Crisis Services offers a 24/7 Crisis Line A person seeking crisis support will be connected with a Crisis Response
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17
DR.ANNETTEDELIO& DR.KATHLEENLEONARD 345ArgyleStreetSouthUnit#104,Caledonia,ONN3W1L8 Phone:905-765-4362(iDOC) Fax:905-765-1362 Web:www.drdelio.ca Monday,Wednesday,&Friday-9:00-5:30 Tuesday&Thursday-9:00-7:00•Saturday-9:00-4:00 Sunday-Closed NewPatientsWelcome!
Arthur Aces remain on top in WMSL
The Six Nations Mobile Crisis Services is a confidential service offering crisis support to Six Nations of the Grand River The new features run through a program which offers safe and encrypted technology to keep 777
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 an d
Worker
After a two-year break during the COVID-19 pandemic, the Aces were able to get back on to the floor to do what they do best: put on an amazing display of lacrosse talent SUBMITTED sonal passions and grow enterprise value amongst all its Leaguemember,teamheBrownundergraduateFroodnextthedifferenceforwillwantclearstandingarecordbringswenors.theoftheandSportsNewBaker,ofdidatesextremelyandthorough“Weconstituents.”conductedasearchprocessspenttimewithandeeppoolofcanfrommultipleareasourindustry,”saidErikBoardmemberofYorkRiptideownerGFandEntertainment,JamieDawick,ownerofTorontoRock,co-chairsthesearchcommitteeofNLLBoardofGover“Brettiseverythingwerelookingfor.Heanamazingtrackofbusinesssuccess,passionanddeepunderoflacrosseandavisionofwherewetogoasaleague.HebetheperfectleadertheNLLandawelcomemakerintakingsportoflacrossetothelevel.”AnativeofElbridge,N.Y.,playedlacrosseathisalmamater,University,wherewasamulti-yearstarter,captain,FinalFourandtwo-timeIvyChampionatAt tack/Midfield for the Bears. He also led the team in scoring his senior season. Frood joined Stewart, the businessandBusinessgraduatingdriver,INDYCARchampionship-winningandNASCAR18yearsagoafterfromHarvardSchooltomanageexpandallofStewart’sinterests,includ
Contributed by Jacob OSHAWAPowless
ing, but not limited to, Eldo ra Speedway in Rossburg, Ohio, Tony Stewart Racing, The Tony Stewart Foun dation, the introduction of Tony Stewart’s Origi nal food line, the All-Star Circuit of Champions, and the 2021 launch of Super star Racing Experience, a primetime racing series airing on CBS. As President of Stew art-Haas Racing, Frood managed all aspects of the racing and commercial operations of the $100M+ enterprise that won two NASCAR Cup Series championships (2011 and 2014) and a NASCAR Xfinity Series title (2018) while totalling more than 90 victories. During his tenure at Stewart-Haas Racing, He also represented Stewart-Haas Racing on the Race Team Alliance, an or ganization consisting of all NASCAR Cup Series teams with the goal of promoting, marketing and expanding commercial opportunities of the teams and drivers as well as working with NASCAR in the collective growth of the industry. During his time at business school, he was the Co-President of the Business of Sports Club and a marketing intern for the New York City Olympic Organizing Committee, which attempted to bring the 2012 Summer Olym pic Games to New York, in 2003.
— After an electrifying championship weekend, the Women’s Major Series Lacrosse league has come to end. The WMSL consists of eight teams from across Ontario - Arthur, Akwe sasne, Grand River, Ham ilton, London, Niagara, Toronto and Whitby. These teams have been battling it out all summer with some intense match es, but ultimately, it was the Arthur Aces who took home the gold after being undefeated in the regular season and throughout the demic,duringAfterchampionships.atwo-yearbreaktheCOVID-19pantheAceswereable to get back on to the floor to do what they do best: put on an amazing display of lacrosse talent. And ac cording to head coach Reg Holinshead, their season almost went in a different direction.“Itwas awesome to go undefeated all sea son; we had challenges in the beginning to find players, actually almost folded for the season, but we reached out and they contacted us and here we are,” said Holinshead. “It was great to be playing again, going undefeated and winning was a bonus.”
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The Aces took on the Grand River Attack in the final game of the champi onship tournament, but after being tied 1-1 going into the second period, the Aces turned up the heat, scoring four. In the final period, they added one more to cement the victory.“Wehad a common goal among our team – to win with integrity, and I am so proud of what we were able to accomplish as a team this season,” said Price.The league came together in 2007 as the Ontario Women’s Box Lacrosse League, made up of five teams: Akwesasne, Toronto, Peterborough, Grand River and Whitby. Since then, the league has grown a considerable amount, having gone from only five teams to ten teams before the pandem ic started. Clarington and Owen Sound optioned not to play this season once COVID measures were lifted.Arthur joined the league in 2016 and won the championship in 2019 just before the pandemic started. “We had zero conflicts, everyone was here for the same reason and some re ally great friendships have been made. We are very proud of their attitudes and working together,” said Holinshead. Jacob Powless is an Indigenous student of the Durham College journal ism program.
GRAND RIVER POST SECONDARY EDUCATION OFFICE EDUCATION…A PATH TO TOMORROW OPG’s Reconciliation Action Plan to a journey of reconciliation with Indigenous communities across Ontario. see partnership as a way The plan our economic impact Indigenous communities and businesses, while working to preserve our shared tomorrow. Join us in this journey and help us bring our plan to life. Learn more by visiting: opg.com/reconciliation Building Ontario’s future together. Where a brighter tomorrow begins.
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The Canadian Press VANCOUVER — Thou sands of migrating sockeye and chinook salmon are making their way over a massive rock slide on Brit ish Columbia's Fraser River this summer where barely 100 fish were counted for the entire season three years ago, Fisheries and Oceans officials said Friday. The most recent salm on numbers from Aug. 9 pegged 280,000 chinook and sockeye at an area lo cated about 40 kilometres past the slide site. ``What we're seeing is pretty good passage results right now at the slide site, upwards of 39,000 salmon are passing through the Big Bar area on a daily basis,'' said Gwil Roberts, a Fisheries and Oceans slide response official. ``We are seeing (river) flows that are advanta geous to chinook and sock eye passage,'' he said. The Big Bar area of the river is a remote site north of Lillooet. The slide was first reported in June 2019. About 110,000 cubic metres of rock fell into the river's canyon, creating an almost impassable barrier for migrating salmon. The provincial and fed eral governments worked with First Nations to find solutions to get the salmon past the slide site. Gord Sterritt, a director of the Upper Fraser Fisher ies Conservation Alliance, an Indigenous-led group, said there is anticipation within their communities about the potential arrival and harvest of wild salmon. ``It just sort of helps their cultural values and brings a sort of excitement to the communities, and I can say there's many communities in the Upper Fraser now that are very excited that there's fish returning,'' he said.Past rescue efforts to get the trapped salmon beyond the slide included shooting them through a so-called salmon cannon, capturing them and using a truck or helicopter to take them past the site, and moving huge boulders into the river to create a pathway to help ease the fish beyond the slide zone.
TWO ROW TIMESAugust 17th, 2022 19 2022 DEADLINE CALENDAR for / gweh?: weh n=:` Ohsweg,h]:n/h Onkwehón:we ne: Ohswekenhro:non Feb. 1st Application Deadline for Summer semester Apply on line! Fall Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students. Levels 3 & 4 (Master or Ph.D. students) provide Letter of Good Academic Standing. Winter course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due. May 1st Application Deadline for Fall or Fall/Winter semester(s) Apply on line! Winter Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students. Levels 3 & 4 (Master or Ph.D. students) provide Letter of Good Academic Standing. Summer course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due. 11:59 pm May 1st to 9 am July 1st The On line Application on the GRPSEO Website is not available. Aug 1st 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. Oct. 1st Application Deadline for Winter semester Apply on line! Summer Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students. Levels 3 & 4 (Master or Ph.D. students) provide Letter of Good Academic Standing. Fall course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.
STUDENTS MUST APPLY ON LINE BY SPECIFIED DEADLINE OTHER POST SECONDARY DATES AND EVENTS 20 22 Jan. 4 Office Reopens 2022 Feb. 21 Office Closed: Family Day Mar. 4 Winter Semester Contact Required From All Students (Check With Your GRPSEO Funding Advisor) Apr. 15 Office Closed: Good Friday Apr. 18 Office Closed: Easter Monday May 1 Accepting Graduate Promotion Items May 23 Office Closed: Victoria Day June 1 Summer Office Hours: Open from 8 am to 4 pm June 21 Office Closed: Observance National Indigenous Peoples Day July 1 Office Closed: Canada Day Aug. 1 Official Transcripts Aug. 1 Office Closed: Civic Holiday Sept. 1 Back to Regular Office Hours: Open 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Sept. 5 Office Closed: Labour Day Sept 30 National Day for Truth and Reconciliation Oct. 10 Office Closed Thanksgiving Day Oct. 31 Deadline Nov. 4 Fall Semester Contact Required From All Students (Check With Your GRPSEO Funding Advisor) Nov. 11 Office Closed: Observance of Remembrance Day Dec. 23 Office Closed: Christmas Closure Jan. 3, 2023 Office Reopens Please check the local newspapers, our website at www.grpseo.org FaceBook or give us a call at (519) 445 2219 for more information.
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Activity Supervisor Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Full Time TBD August 31, 2022
TWO ROW TIMES August 17th, 202220 Job descriptions are available at GREAT Weekdays...Monday through Friday from 8:30-4:30pm 16 Sunrise Court, Ohsweken Phone: 519.445.2222 Fax: 519.445.4777 Toll Free:www.greatsn.com1.888.218.8230
Mental Wellness Counsellor Mental Health and Addictions, Health Services Contract TBD August 24, 2022
Program and Administrative Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Full Time/ $32,953.50 to August 18, 2022
Temporary Child and Youth Worker Grand Erie District School Board Full Time/ Temporary $40,638 to August 23, 2022 $49,783
Cultural Awareness Coordinator Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Full Time/ Contract $40,250 August 18, 2022
Business Development Financial Analyst Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time TBD Until Filled Development Corporation
Children’s Center Permanent $73,345.50
Resident Counsellor Brantford Native Housing Part Time TBD August 31, 2022
Principal Six Nations Polytechnic Full Time/ Permanent TBD September 2, 2022
HUB Water & Wastewater Process Technician Ontario First Nations Technical Services Corporation Full Time TBD September 11, 2022
Jordan’s Principle Navigator Child and Youth Health, Health Services Contract TBD August 17, 2022
Bingo Hall Cook Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time/ Permanent $18.00 to Until Filled Development Corporation $20.00/Hour
Registered Practical Nurse Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Contract $75,000 to $80,000 August 24, 2022
SIX COUNCIL
Executive Director of Finance Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Full Time $100,000 to August 25, 2022 Permanent $115,000
Maintenance Worker Child Care Service, Social Services Full Time TBD August 17, 2022
Registered Early Childhood Educator Child Care Services, Social Services Full Time TBD August 17, 2022
Project Administrator Ontario First Nations Technical Services Corporation Full Time TBD September 9, 2022
Gas Bar Attendant Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Part Time TBD Until Filled
Bingo Sales Representative Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time/ Permanent $18.00 to Until Filled Development Corporation $20.00/Hour
Case Manager Home and Community Care, Health Services Full Time TBD August 24, 2022
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.
Project Administrative Assistant Woodland Cultural Centre Full Time TBD Until Filled Operations Manager Kayanase Full Time TBD Until Filled Forestry Labourer Kayanase Summer Student TBD Until Filled
Executive Assistant Ontario First Nations Technical Services CorporationFull Time/ Contract TBD September 9, 2022
Government & Corporate Relations Analyst Ontario First Nations Technical Services Corporation Full Time TBD September 11, 2022
Technical Specialist Six Nations Polytechnic Full Time/ Permanent TBD August 17, 2022
Supervisor – Ekwaamjigenang Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Full Time/ $51,313.50 to August 18, 2022
Chiefswood Park Attendant Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time/ $18.00 to Until Filled Development Corporation Permanent $20.00/Hour
Business Development Financial Analyst Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time/ Permanent TBD Until Filled Development Corporation
Personal Support Worker PT Personal Support Services, Health Services Part Time $21.00/ Hour August 24, 2022
Cultural Awareness Assistant Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Full Time/ Contract $33,500 August 18, 2022
Technical Coordinator Assistant Paramedic Services, Health Services Part Time $30.00 to August 31, 2022 $33.00/ Hour
Tourism Coordinator Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time/ $30,000 to Until Filled Development Corporation Permanent $49,712.00
Medical Transportation Driver Medical Transportation, Health Services Full Time TBD August 31, 2022
SIX NATIONS AND NEW CREDIT
Infrastructure Specialist Ontario First Nations Technical Services Corporation Full time TBD September 11, 2022
Personal Support Worker FT Personal Support Services, Health Services Full Time $21.00/ Hour August 24, 2022
Chiefswood Park Food Truck Cook Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time/ Seasonal $18.00 to Until Filled Development Corporation $20.00/ Hour
Assistant Caretaker Maintenance Mechanic Assistant Caretaker Maintenance Mechanic Part Time $16.00/ Hour August 17, 2022
Tire Technician Hills Tire Full Time TBD Until Filled Building Attendant Staff Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time/ TBD Until Filled Development Corporation
Band Representative Child and Family Services, Social Services Full Time TBD August 17, 2022
Special Needs Resource Consultant Child Care Services, Social Services Contract $27.00/ Hour August 17, 2022
Position Employer/Location Term Salary Closing Date Position Employer/Location Term Salary Closing Date
Information Services
Esadotgehs Quality Lead Administration, Health Services Full Time TBD August 17, 2022
Supply Cook Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Contract/Casual $16.90/Hour Until Filled
Personal Support Worker Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Full Time $22.00/ Hour August 31, 2022
Cook Child Care Services (Stoneridge), Social Services Full Time $20.00/ Hour August 24, 2022
Asset Management Engineer Ontario First Nations Technical Full Time TBD September 9, 2022 Services Corporation
Human Resource Manager Ontario First Nations Technical Services Corporation Full Time TBD September 11, 2022
Permanent
Housing Outreach Worker Brantford Native Housing Full Time
Maintenance Worker Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Part Time TBD August 24, 2022
Education Curriculum Developer Woodland Cultural Center Contract TBD Until Filled Building Attendant Staff Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time/ Permanent $18.00 to Until Filled Development Corporation $20.00/Hour
Cultural Advisor Ogwanohgwatrea, Health Services Contract TBD August 31, 2022
Guidance Counsellor Six Nations Polytechnic Full Time Contract TBD August 24, 2022 Facilities Custodian Six Nations Polytechnic Full Time/ Permanent TBD August 25, 2022
Ground Maintenance Worker Kayanase Summer Student TBD Until Filled
Youth Outreach Coordinator Ontario First Nations Technical Services Corporation Full time TBD September 11, 2022
Speech Language Pathologist Child and Youth Health, Health Services Full Time $68,000 to $73,000 August 24, 2022
Maintenance Worker Administration, Social Services Part Time $19.00/hr August 17, 2022
NATIONS
Circuit Rider Trainer Ontario First Nations Technical Services Corporation Full Time TBD September 9, 2022
Support Person Permanent $46,805.50
Occupational Therapist Child and Youth Health, Health Services Contract TBD August 31, 2022
TWO ROW TIMESAugust 17th, 2022 21TWO ROW TIMES WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20TH, 202226 ATTN: send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com Forestry Services Roofing ContractorCharity Golf Tournament Year round installation Toka’t ihsere karihsta519-774-9633sheiatewennata’neenhsahskwahrénhstahkwe’,OjistohSquire Place your classified ads at Two Row Times Oneida Business Park, Suite 124, 50 Generations Drive (at the back of the building) (519) 900 5535
TWO ROW TIMES August 17th, 202222 TWO ROW TIMES37 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20TH, 2022
Hill: Shirley Marjorie Nee: Woodruff Peacefully at Hamilton General Hospital on Tuesday August 9, 2022 in her 87th year. Loving mother of Sharon & Shane Doxtador, Kathy White, and the late Beverley. Cherished Nan to Hayley, Christina, Jacob, and David. Great grandmother of Kayla, Kyler, and Kale. Great-great grandmother of Stephen. Daughter of the late Frank & Irene (Brant) Woodruff. Sister of the late Elzina Maracle, and Murray “Bun” Woodruff. Also will be remembered by numerous nieces & nephews, and greatly missed by Dino. Resting at Hyde & Mott Chapel on Friday from 10am. until 8pm. Funeral Service will be held in the chapel on Saturday August 13, 2022 at 1pm. Interment New Credit Cemetery. www.rhbanderson.com
MILLER: Emily Sheila October 21, 1950 – August 14, 2022 Peacefully at home surrounded by family on Sunday, August 14, 2022 at the age of 71 years. She leaves behind her husband and best friend Dave of 53 years. Loving mother of the late Ryan (1987), Laurie, Landon and Sher, Joanna and Jarred. Special mom to Jody and God Mother to Nicole Fraser. Cherished grandmother of Jody, Ryanna, Tori, Noah, Dylan, Ryan, Jason, Jenna, Jorja, Jax and Jrue. Great grandmother of Bryn and Lincoln. Sister of the late Carmen and Eleanor Porter, Victor and Glenda Porter, John Porter, Wood Porter and Joyce Johnson and only sister to Helen Miller. Sister-in-law of the late Sonny and Ruth Dockstader, Shirley and Laverne Clarke, Lois and Glen Porter, Eugene Miller and the late Terri, the late Marty Miller and Ruby, Wayne and Carla Miller, the late Yog (Roger) Miller and Teresa, Barb and Skin (Linda). Sheila is predeceased by her parents Walter and Muriel Porter, her nephew Wayne, her great nieces Kylie, Kirsten and baby Taylor. Sheila will be missed by several nieces and nephews, lifelong friends and colleagues over the years and will always be remembered by her best friend Dale Montour. Resting at her son’s home 1319 Third Line, Ohsweken. The family will honour her life with visitation on Tuesday starting at 2:00 p.m. There will be fellowship and music at 7pm. Funeral Service will be held on Wednesday, August 17, 2022 at 11a.m. with burial at the Six Nations Pentecostal cemetery on Chiefswood Road. Arrangements by Styres Funeral Home, Ohsweken. www.rhbanderson.com
ComingNoticeEvents Please recycle newspaperthis FreeObituaryBarbecue Obituary Coming Events ATTN: send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com Thursday August 18, 2022 4:30 pm - 7 p.m. Chapel of the Delaware 3103 Third Line Rd. $15 pp Eat In or Eat Out or Take Out With your cash Donation All proceeds go to the Six Nations Food Bank Hosted at Ohsweken Baptist Church On Saturday, August 27, 2022 From 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Come out and support our community Fish Fry CommunityUnityFreeBBQ NOW OPEN FRI & SAT 9 - 4 SCENTSY PARK LANE JEWELRY CLOTHING, SHOES, PURSES, WALLETS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, DVDS, BLU RAY, VIDEO GAMES LOCATED AT 3404 MISSISSAUGA ROAD, HAGERSVILLE, ON FB: A BIZZY B SHOP SPIN TO WIN 20-30% OFF ON NOW! A Bizzy B Shop OPEN 2JULY , 8-9 , 15-16 ,29-30 New & Used Open Jam AtFellowshipChiefswood 506 4th Line ...5km West of SaturdaySixOhswekenNationsAugust 20, 2022 at 1pm Door Prizes, AuctionSilent Fun, Food, Fellowship Memorial Service at St. Peter's Church on Sunday, August 28th 10AM We would like to encourage family members and friends to come attend and honour your loved ones. Maintenance required to maintain the grave sites. Grass cutting and clean up throughout the year. Stones may require repairs, repositioning, or placement. ATTN: send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com
TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, you can be a strong and formidable advocate for any cause you choose to support. Figure out what ideas you want to align with this week and voice your support. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 This week you may start out feeling like the life of the party. But you may run out of steam as the week winds down. Plan light activities for the weekend, Gemini. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, if you are feeling frustrated at work, you may want to address your feelings with friends this week. They may be able to provide a fresh perspective on the situation.
Frustrations with finances may have you feeling poorly at the moment, Pisces. Some news at work could provide the relief you need. Belgian Napoleon Dynamite’s uncle
CLUES ACROSS 1. Influential Swedish,
CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20
Capricorn, life may be challenging this week, and attempts to get ahead could be thwarted. You may just have to hunker down a little longer and work harder.
SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Concerns about finances could have you holding back on all spending, including important purchases, Sagittarius. A professional can help you establish a budget.
PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20
19. Renovated 21. Chadic language 22. 18-year period 23. Beverage container 24. Natural logarithm 25. The “mecca” of basketball 28. A way to darken 29. Mackerels 31. Actor Pitt 33. Places to buy seafood 36. True firs 38. Neither 39. Fencing sword 41. Italian pastas 44. Island nation close to the U.S. 45. Begets 46. Resembles a pouch 48. __ student, learns healing 49. Sodium 51. Indicates position 52. The world has one 54. Partner to pains 56. Photographer 60. Chew the fat 61. Culture of the British Iron Age 62. Weaverbird 63. Advice or counsel 64. Asian nation 65. Brought on board 66. German river 67. Airborne (abbr.) 68. Leaf-footed bug genus CLUES DOWN 1. Mark left behind 2. Cry weakly 3. Ancient region in modern Syria 4. Farewell 5. Blue grass state 6. Genus of mosquitoes 7. S. Israeli city 8. You can get stuck in one 9. One who mistrusts others un 10.justifiablyFirstmonth of ancient He brew calendar 11. Tigers legend Fielder 12. Make more attractive 14. Horses 17. Slight projection in typefaces 20. Male parent 21. Jack and Jill are two 23. After B 25. Licensed for Wall Street 26. Missile with about 600-mile range 27. Goddesses 29. A day kids love 30. Oily secretion 32. One-tenth of a meter 34. A father’s male child 35. One point east of southeast 37. Silk garments 40. Cool! 42. The color of anger 43. Trade profession 47. It can get you around 49. Mother-of-pearl 50. Hurt 52. Legendary slugger Hank 53. Polio vaccine developer 55. Incline from vertical 56. Sea creature 57. Actress Kate 58. Affirmative votes 59. Nothing 61. Pie _ __ mode 65. Expresses surprise
Aries, now could be a good time to map out your financial future. You’re riding a professional wave and your finances will benefit significantly from your hard work.
LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Don’t take anything for granted this week, Leo. Even seemingly mundane events can have a significant impact on both your present and your future.
VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Explore creative outlets, Virgo. They may be just what you need right now to calm your mind and work through some of the problems that have been tough to solve lately.
AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Set up your living space to ensure you feel peaceful and calm at all times, Aquarius. This can improve your overall mood and benefit your long-term health.
TWO ROW TIMESAugust 17th, 2022 23TWO ROW TIMESDECEMBER 19TH, 2018 27 SUDOKUAnswers for August 17th, 2022 Crossword Puzzle Container Sales and Modi cations Service Since 2007 Paul LeBlanc Owner 90 Morton Ave. East, Unit 1-B • Brantford, ON N3R 7J7 Cell: 519.754.6844 • Tel: 519.751.1651 • Fax: 519.751.3328 www.vbinc.ca • Email: vb.container4@gmail.com
LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, it is important to define boundaries between work and home life this week, especially as you explore remote working opportunities or a promotion. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, your close relationships could benefit from some increased conversation this week. Small talk is a start, but dig into topics that are meaningful to you and your partner.
clan 6. Swiss river 9. Nocturnal S. American rodent 13. Like coagulated milk 14. Lima is its capital 15. Lying down 16. Jai __, sport 17. Egyptian statesman 18.
ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20
TWO ROW TIMES August 17th, 202224
