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Six Nations seeks halt to development while ground search continues at former Mohawk Institute Residential School DONNA DURIC

donna@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

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The Six Nations Survivors’ Secretariat, tasked with overseeing a search of the former Mohawk Institute Residential School for potential hidden graves, is calling on a Brantford developer to halt construction of a new survey just a stone’s throw away from the school, at Erie Ave. and Birkett Lane. The secretariat, along with Six Nations of the Grand River Elected Council, are also asking the City of Brantford not to give the go-ahead to the developer until the ground search is complete. A representative for the secretariat (SNSS) says it has received no indication their wishes will be respected. “The secretariat wrote a letter to the city asking them to cease development in the impacted area,” said Kimberly Murray, executive lead for the secretariat. “We have not received any confirmation from any

developers that they would pause their projects.” Calls to the developer, Kingwood Homes, have not been returned. The search for graves using ground penetrating radar began last fall. A criminal investigation team that includes police from Six Nations, Brantford and provincial police plans to search 600 acres on and surrounding the school on Mohawk Street in Brantford. The search comes after thousands of children’s bodies were discovered in hidden graves at residential schools across Canada since May of 2021. “As soon as the weather permits and the ground is dry, we will be recommencing the GPR (ground penetrating radar) of the grounds,” said Murray. “We have 30 grids already laid out that we can start on and we are working with the Police Task Force to lay more girds on the grounds surrounding the Mohawk Institute and Mohawk Chapel.” Murray said the housing development at Erie Ave.

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“The search will go on all spring, summer and fall – until we are not able to search due to weather,” said Murray. “We will have three GPR machines working during this time. We are also looking at further LiDAR (laser imaging, detecting and ranging) scans. We have completed LiDAR on the 10 acres of the Mohawk Institute property.” The secretariat has written a letter to the City of Brantford asking them to cease support for development in the impacted area until the grounds have been searched. “We have not received any confirmation from any developers that they would pause their projects,” said Murray. Six Nations of the Grand River Elected Council moved on Monday at its political liaison meeting to call for a halt to construction until the secretariat deems the land in question no longer an area of concern. The Two Row Times did not hear back from the City of Brantford by press time.

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The ongoing search of the former Mohawk Institute Indian Resdidential School grounds for unmarked student graves continues as officials call on a developer to halt construction near the former school property until a grounds search is complete. STAFF

and Birkett Lane is close enough to the school and surrounding lands to cause concern. “The 600 acres of land associated with the Mohawk Institute are lands that the children were required to farm, or lands that former principals, and employees of the Institute had homes on, or they had some control over the lands, or they are lands that the children were known to be taken to,” said Murray. Lonny Bomberry, director of Six Nations Lands and Resources, said he met

with the secretariat and they told him they don’t want development to continue until proper archaeological assessments have been completed. “There might be some evidence of graves there, but who knows,” said Bomberry. “It has to be investigated first. We’re in support of the survivors’ secretariat...to satisfy everyone there’s no concern there.” The secretariat is not sure how long it will take to survey all 600 acres surrounding the school and neighbouring land.

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March 30th, 2022

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Survivors’ Secretariat rolls out mandate for burial search monitor STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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As the weather warms up and the search for potential hidden graves at the former Mohawk Institute in Brantford re-commences, a group of survivors who attended the school has released the mandate for the human rights lawyer monitoring the search. Dr. Beverly Jacobs, a respected Mohawk lawyer, is overseeing the search to ensure there are no human rights violations during the investigation. Jacobs will monitor, examine, and assess the fairness, integrity and transparency of the Multi-Jurisdictional Police Task Force’s investigation into the location of miss-

ing children who attended the Mohawk Institute. Six Nations Police, Brantford Police and the Ontario Provincial Police are among the joint police forces cooperating in the search for potential graves using ground penetrating radar. The search began at the institute on Mohawk Street in Brantford last fall, with 600 acres total to be searched. The Six Nations Survivors’ Secretariat, formed to oversee the search, says 48 children who attended the Mohawk Institute before it closed down in 1971 have never been accounted for. The Mohawk Institute, also known as the Mechanic’s Institute, the Mohawk Industrial School, the Mohawk Indian Residential School, the Mo-

hawk Student Residence, and the Mush Hole, was in operation from 1828 until 1971. Six Nations children were forced to attend the church-run institute and work the farm lands surrounding the school. The National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation’s National Student’s Memorial contains the names of 48 children that died while at the Mohawk Institute. The burial locations of these children is not yet known. Last year, the Survivors Secretariat requested a death investigation into the 48 identified children to determine where they might be buried. The secretariat also requested an investigation into whether or not additional children died at the Mohawk Institute and where they may be buried. “It is clear that proper and full death investigations, coronial and/or police, were not conducted in relation to all of the deaths of children at the Mohawk Institute during the years it was in operation,” the secretariat has

stated. The Six Nations Police Service, the Brantford Police Service and the Ontario Provincial Police have agreed to create a Multi-jurisdictional Police Task Force to work with the Office of the Chief Coroner to investigate the deaths of children at the Mohawk Institute. The Survivors’ Group of the Mohawk Institute established a Survivors’ Secretariat which includes the mandate to assist with creating and coordinating the death investigation processes and protocols that are culturally relevant and responsive. Jacobs, as the human rights monitor, is tasked with gathering information regarding a specific situation or region over time with the goal of engaging in advocacy to address human rights violations. This role also involves a process of documenting violations and practices related to rights so that the information can be categorized, verified, and used effectively. It also includes observing events, visiting sites,

and discussions with government authorities to obtain information and to pursue remedies and other immediate follow-up. “Given the long and documented history of the failures of the justice system — in particular the death investigation system as it relates to the deaths of Indigenous people — the Survivors’ Group wishes to appoint, through the Survivors’ Secretariat, an Indigenous Human Rights Monitor. This individual will monitor, verify and report back to the Survivors the work of the Multi-Jurisdictional Task Force investigation.” To conduct their role, the Indigenous Human Rights Monitor may: -Review any documents or information they deem useful for their work from the task force -Communicate with the Joint Management Team and/or Major Case Manager of the investigators to the Task Force on any matter relevant to their mandate -Meet with anyone able to provide information relevant to the assess-

ment of the investigation’s fairness, integrity, and transparency -Visit any locations related to the investigation, as deemed necessary by the monitor -Review any statements, whether they are in the form of transcripts, video or by witnessing them as they are being collected from a nearby room via video link or other viewing means as necessitated by the circumstances. Jacobs is not a member of the task force or secretariat and is not required to disclose to the task force any notes, documents, and records prepared or obtained by, or given to them. Jacobs is expected to provide a final written report of her work and findings relating to her assessment of the fairness, integrity and transparency of the investigation. The final report will be made public by the Survivors’ Secretariat. For more information on the secretariat and ongoing search, visit www. survivorssecretariat.ca.

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March 30th, 2022

30 km Around the Bay for language immersion school

Left to right: Brenda Mitten, Joel Kennedy, Donna Duric, Kris Davis.

DONNA DURIC

donna@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

When I decided to run the 30 km Around the Bay Road Race, I knew without a doubt what I’d be running for: to raise funds for the construction of a new language immersion school on Six Nations. I’ve been following the lives and journey of Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo staff and students since the mid-2000s and the thought of such a unique school has always intrigued me. But the learning quarters of the students and staff has been less than ideal as they’ve shifted from one makeshift building to another. Currently, the K to 12 students of the language immersion school are housed on the second floor of the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena. School staff, parents and community volunteers have been working tirelessly to raise an estimated $17 million to build a stand-alone school beside Six Nations Polytechnic on Fourth Line Road, where land has already been designated for the much-needed school. But government funding has proved difficult to

obtain. That’s why I decided my 30 km Around the Bay Road Race would be dedicated to raising funds towards the construction of a new Kawenni:io/ Gaweni:yo school building. And I am thrilled and very grateful to the Albert Group for providing one of the largest donations to the fundraiser. The company gifted $500 towards the fundraiser, which I plan to continue in various forms even though the race is over. “I’ve been involved with language development in the community since 1983 and so the move to revitalize the language is more than important,” said Claudine Van-Every Albert, of the Six Nations-based, family-owned accounting business Albert Group of Companies. “I just think that any support that we can get is very helpful in terms of bringing the languages back alive again. It’s getting better. It’s important to support these initiatives.” Sunday’s run was an epic adventure in miserable weather but none of the participants bowed out. My fellow runners Brenda Mitten, Kris Davis

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and Joel Kennedy, of Oneida, braved the cold wind, hills and flurries around the Hamilton bay at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday morning testing our resolve to see this challenge through to the end. Mitten and Davis ran the 5 km race while Kennedy and I ran 30 km. Since 2015, when Kennedy began running, he has lost 150 lbs and went on to start participating in marathons, which are 42.1 km. His achievements are nothing short of inspirational. In 2016, Kennedy also started the Indigenous Running Club based in London, Ont. Last October, he participated in the Chicago marathon. This year, he will be running in the most prestigious marathon in the world – the Boston Marathon, as a charity runner. He completed the 30 km Around the Bay Road Race in 3:42:17. I finished at a personal best of 3:19:26. Mitten completed her 5 km with a time of 48:57 and Davis finished her 5 km run with a time of 37:04. Congratulations to all the runners and let’s get more Six Nations runners out next year and raise more money for our favourite causes!

TWO ROW TIMES

Lake Erie connector project consultation meetings see dismal turnout DONNA DURIC

donna@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

An in-person meeting will be held in April to get more community input on the Lake Erie Connector Project after a series of online consultation meetings this past month saw a dismal turnout. “On Zoom, we have seen attendance between three and 14 attendees,” said Alysha Filer, communications coordinator for the Six Nations of the Grand River Economic Development Corporation. “Our second presentation on Facebook Live saw attendees ranging from two (to) nine attendees at any given time. We’d really like to hear from more of our community

members, so we’re hoping more will attend both the online sessions and the in-person event.” The in-person event will be held April at 6:00 p.m. at the old tourism building on Chiefswood Road. The final webinar will be on Apr. 20 at 6:00 p.m. The online meetings were held due to Covid restrictions. SNGRDC is seeking community input on a massive electrical line spanning from Ontario to Pennsylvania under Lake Erie. Known as the Lake Erie Connector Project, the line has the potential to bring Six Nations about $44 to $90 million in revenue over 45 years or more depending on whether or not the community agrees to the accommodations being

offered by ITC Investment Holdings. The LEC project is a bi-directional electricity cable being developed by ITC Investment Holdings as a solution to help address what it says are inefficiencies in Ontario’s power grid. The project will include a connection to the Ontario grid at the former Nanticoke Generating Station, an electricity converter station located across the road and installation of an underground cable from the converter station along Haldimand Road 55 leading to Lake Erie. The cable will be directionally drilled under the shore to avoid shoreline impacts, out into Lake Erie where a marine crew will lay the cable across to Erie,

Pennsylvania. Any excess of electricity generated in Ontario will be sold to the United States and vice-versa. The LEC project has seen the first and only community consultation process in almost two years, ever since a worldwide pandemic was declared in March 2020. SNGRDC says, “there is a tight timeline for this investment review, so it is critical that we hear from our community.” Community feedback will be captured in a final report to be presented to the Six Nations of the Grand River Elected Council and the SNGRDC board will recommend whether or not to accept the offer from ITC Holdings.

March 30th, 2022

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Autism spectrum disorders underdiagnosed in Indigenous people DONNA DURIC

donna@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Six Nations is one of many Indigenous communities across Canada where autism spectrum disorders (ASD) are underdiagnosed. Jacqueline Smith, Program Supervisor at Six Nations Child and Youth, says diagnostic rates are lower here even though statistics are scarce on the reserve. “We do not have specific stats but we do know that there is an underrepresentation in this community compared

to children identified/ diagnoses in surrounding areas,” said Smith. “This is one of the main reasons why we are expanding our programs on Six Nations to ensure we are able to support children with ASD and their families.” This Saturday, April 2, marks annual World Autism Awareness Day. There is no dedicated autism support program at Six Nations Health Services – yet. The team at Six Nations Health is working with Autism Ontario to increase programming on the reserve to help people with ASD. Autism Spectrum Dis-

order refers to a range of symptoms that can affect a person emotionally, intellectually, socially and behaviourally. People with ASD can have interpersonal difficulties, trouble recognizing social cues others take for granted, rigid behaviour patterns and obsessions with routine or certain subjects, dislike socializing, refuse to make eye contact, and engage in “stimming” behaviours (self-stimulation) such as hand-flapping, rocking back and forth and humming, among a host of other symptoms. They can also be overwhelmed by too much sensory input, via sight, sound, taste,

touch, etc. Some people with ASD are completely non-verbal (unable to speak), while others on the spectrum can have advanced language skills and a higher-than-average intellect. That’s why it’s a spectrum, as autism-type symptoms can manifest so broadly among different people. Some famous people who have ASD include Jerry Seinfeld, Carl Sagan, Sir Isaac Newton, and Mozart, to name a few. Some require intensive, daily support in the home and school, while others live independently. Smith said Six Nations is soon going to be rolling

out new autism services to complement the existing services for youth with ASD on the reserve. “We are looking to expand programs connected to the Ontario Autism Program,” she said, with more updates on what those programs will look like to come. Currently, there are no diagnostic services for young people with ASD on Six Nations. Those suspected to be on the spectrum are referred off-reserve for a diagnosis, and that’s something the health team at Six Nations Child and Youth can help families with, said Smith. “Besides that, we do

offer services through Six Nations of the Grand River that support children with Autism Spectrum Disorder, for example, case management, speech, occupational therapy, etc.,” she said. “We would connect families with resources within the community and surrounding communities. If there is an unmet need, we can connect with Jordan’s Principle, as well.” To connect with supports through the Child and Youth Health Team please email oapinformation@sixnations.ca or call 519-445-4983.

March 30th, 2022

TWO ROW TIMES

OPINION

TWO ROW TIMES

March 30th, 2022

editor@tworowtimes.com

Makasa Looking Horse heads to Albequerque for Gathering of Nations Six Nations water & climate advocate running for Miss Indian World at Gathering of Nations powwow JACE KOBLUN

jace@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

COVID-19 restrictions caused the cancellation of the Miss Indian World Pageant the last two years, but this year, 25-year-old Makasa Looking Horse is ready to compete. She is heading to Albuquerque, N.M., in April seeking the crown with the support of her community and family behind her. The Miss Indian World Pageant is the largest cultural title for young Indigenous women who are 18 to 25 years old. Miss Indian World is a Cultural Goodwill Ambassador to all cultures presenting and representing Native American, Indigenous and First Nations tribal culture. The Pageant is a week-long exchange of ideas, traditions and goodwill among the young women vying for the title. Miss Indian World is crowned at the Gathering of Nations Powwow. Looking Horse was born on the Six Nations of the Grand River territory and is Mohawk and Lakota. She has completed rites of passage through both Lakota and Mohawk ceremonies known as Ishnati and Ohero:kon and has been a women’s Sundance leader for 11 years. Looking Horse is also a youth leader on Six Nations for water protection and security. Having held many events, runs and marches for safe water and the current climate crisis, she said she does not shy away from tackling tough issues Indigenous people are facing on Six Nations and around the world. She also handed a cease and desist letter to the CEO of Nestle

after securing it from the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Council. To her, the Miss Indian World crown would give her the platform to have more conversations about her research, talk more about climate change and continue making a difference for Indigenous people everywhere. “When we are dealing with issues like the climate crisis, or extractions from Indigenous lands and treaties not being respected — we all face that no matter what community we come from. Colonialism happened to all of us. Standing Rock was a good example of that. Some horrible things happened, but all different kinds of people came together for that,” said Looking Horse, who is the firstborn and only daughter of Chief Arvol Looking Horse. Looking Horse attended Kawenni:io Mohawk immersion elementary school, completed the Six Nations Traditional Medicine Practitioners course and is a student in Indigenous Studies at McMaster University. She is a youth leader of Ohneganos, a Global Water Futures research project and hosts a live-streamed podcast series called Ohneganos: Let's Talk Water, which recently won the David Suzuki People's Choice Award. Among being invited to speak at United Nations events and other forums, Looking Horse has created short films published on www.Oheganos.ca and is currently producing a film on Indigenous youth and ecological grief. She has been featured in Chatelaine magazine, VICE news and multiple other media outlets advocating for Indige-

Makasa Looking Horse is seeking the Miss Indian World 2022 crown. She will be demonstrating how to make corn husk mats as her traditional talent. PHOTO BY JHERI JAMIESON

nous water rights. The Two Row Times caught up with Looking Horse in an interview over Zoom this week to chat about her journey to the pageant: TRT: What are you most excited about as you are getting ready to compete in Miss Indian World? ML: I’m most excited to attend the Gathering of Nations and meet all of the amazing Miss Indian World contestants. It’s a very extensive and intense competition which I am very excited for. The pageant is five days long and you are in the care of the Miss Indian World committee basically from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Every day there is something different you

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are judged on. For example, one day you are judged on a personal interview, then the next there is a public speaking contest. One day involves dancing and another is showcasing your traditional talent. And then there is the crowning. You have to be ready and look the part always. Have your regalia ready. Be your best self. I’m most excited for the challenge of trying to be my best self every day of the pageant. TRT: What would winning the title mean to you? ML: You have a lot of power when you win Miss Indian World and you get into places that you wouldn’t normally be invited to. Miss Indian World is meant to be a role

model and overturn the stereotypes that have been placed on Indigenous people forever. Winning the crown would mean that I would have more opportunities to spread awareness of the climate crisis in Canada, particularly in First Nations communities; including Six Nations. I don’t think people realize or understand that we have a huge water and global climate crisis on our hands and we need to continue advocating for clean water everywhere. Winning would allow me to continue my work on a larger platform to make sure our next generation has clean drinking water. TRT: Do you have friends that have participated before? What did you learn from hearing about their experiences? ML: I’ve had a lot of friends and family suggest I run for the crown over the years but it wasn’t the time for it. And as a respectful and loyal friend, I wanted to make sure other friends who were running had their time to shine. This is the last year I can compete because I am 25 years old. I will be finishing school soon and I know there is a high level of commitment to the pageant required after you are crowned for the entire year. I will finally have the time and capacity to fit that into my schedule. TRT: What talent will you be presenting? ML: I am going to be demonstrating how to make a corn husk mat but first I’m going to talk about the Three Sisters. We use everything on the corn — the kernels, silk, husk — and one of the ways that we use the husk is to make mats. I’m going to demonstrate how to braid a husk

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and then sew it in a circle and show how the mats were used for bedding, pillows and cushions. They are said to have protective energy in them so we often hang them over our doors and around entrances to our homes. TRT: What portion of the pageant are you most excited about? ML: I’m most excited for the crowning. And most nervous about the talent portion because it has to be so precise. You need to be great with your words and not stutter, making sure everything goes smooth. More things can go wrong in the talent portion. I’m most excited for the crowning because by that time most of the contestants will be close to one another. We will be happy for one another whether we win or lose because we’ll have built that relationship over the last five or six days. TRT: In what ways can the community help you? Do you need to raise funds? ML: I have a GoFundMe set up if anyone is interested in supporting me or sponsoring me. With a sponsorship, I would thank them in interviews after the pageant and on my show. Their company name would then be thanked publicly and broadcast across my platforms — from interviews to my show and thank you speech. The GoFundMe page explains everything about the pageant and what I am currently up to in detail. Follow Makasa’s journey to Miss Indian World on her socials: GoFundMe: gofund.me/ e40af1a3 FB: facebook.com/ohneganos IG: @kasa_lh

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March 30th, 2022

Mohawk community in Quebec voted in favour of exhumation of allegedly abusive priest CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

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MONTREAL — The Mohawk community of Kahnawake voted this weekend to move the remains of a priest facing sexual abuse allegations. Several Kahnawake residents came forward last summer with allegations that Rev. Leon Lajoie had abused them, and demanded that his remains be removed from the community south of Montreal. `Ì feel relieved, I was in shock they had to tell me three times that they voted in favour of his removal,'' said Melissa Montour-Lazare, the spokesperson for the group demanding the exhumation. `Ì'm happy for the survivors and wish them well on their healing journey. They can rest their minds now.'' The Mohawk Council of Kahnawake shared the results on Saturday, saying 420 people voted. While two votes were invalid, 223 people voted in favour of Lajoie's exhumation, against 195 people who wanted to keep his remains in the community. Lajoie, a Jesuit assigned to Kahnawake from 1961 to 1990, was buried in the community in 1999 and will be moved to Saint-Jerome, Que., at the Jesuits' gravesite. The council previously said it sought the community's input regarding the exhumation because the former elected chiefs agreed to Lajoie's burial without seeking community members' consent. A non-Indigenous person doesn't have the right to burial on Mohawk territory, but the council said an exception was made because of Lajoie's connection to the community. Montour-Lazare, however, said in a recent interview that holding a vote on this matter divided the community at the expense of sexual abuse survivors. `Ìt puts the traditional people, who don't participate in voting, in a bad situation,'' she said, ex-

plaining that voting goes against traditional laws and beliefs. ``They are backed into a corner.'' The decision comes after the Jesuits' independent investigation into the allegations failed to turn up evidence of abuse, according to a report released Feb. 28. ``Our detailed report does not currently support any allegation of childhood sexual abuse by Father Leon Lajoie, S.J. in Kahnawa:ke during the period between 19561990,'' the report read. The council declined to comment on the report and on the result of the vote. ``The Lajoie issue is being treated as an internal matter to the community,'' Justus Polson-Lahache, a spokesperson for the council, said in a statement. ``As a result, we are not fulfilling any external media requests on this issue.'' Private investigation firm King International Advisory Group _ commissioned by the Jesuits _ reviewed archive documents and conducted 20 interviews between November 2021 and February with community members ``who had pertinent information.'' The report identified three alleged complainants, but only two agreed to testify. Brian King, who founded the investigation firm and was the lead on the report, said he was expecting more testimonies after reading media coverage claiming that up to 20 alleged victims had come forward. ``They were speaking to the media, so why would they speak to the media and not us,'' King questioned in a recent interview. ``When I have been involved in cases where there are as many as allegedly 20 victims, there's gonna be some that are gonna come forward.'' King said the investigation didn't substantiate that there were other victims, though his report acknowledged that there are several reasons why

survivors would opt not to report allegations of sexual abuse. ``Some of these include the fear of being ostracized by family members, members of the community, a feeling of shame, a fear of disrupting the lives of loved ones, the fear of being branded a liar,'' the report read. Montour-Lazare said the report did exactly that by offering what she believes to be a misleading conclusion. ``It's diminishing, it's deceiving and very hurtful,'' she said. ``This is the prime example of why people don't come forward. It took them enough to say they are one of them ? you can't rush something like that. You can't force somebody to make a statement.'' Montour-Lazare declined to provide an account of how many alleged survivors were in the group, but said not every one of them identified Lajoie as their perpetrator. ``They said it was different ones that were passing through the parish or were there helping at the time,'' Montour-Lazare said. In fact, while the investigation didn't support any findings against Lajoie, it concluded that one of the complainants was the victim of ``a serious sexual assault on one occasion at St. Francis-Xavier Mission'' between 1976 and 1979. King said there will likely be a continued investigation into the matter, as witnesses provided information on three individuals associated with the church that had been suspected of child-related abuse in that period. The Jesuits acknowledged the report last week, and said in a statement they were acting on the recommendations to support, listen and respond to victims of abuse. They also maintained their desire to follow the council's lead on this issue, and pay for all related costs of the exhumation and reburial outside the community.

TWO ROW TIMES

March 30th, 2022

COVID cases on the rise as spring wave expected By TRT Staff

We are now accepting applications for our program, Year One - Cayuga Immersion for Adults, 2022-2023. This FULL-TIME program runs SeptemberJune, Monday-Friday, 9am-4pm. Deadline to apply is Friday, April 8th, 2022 at 3pm. The application is available at https:// tinyurl.com/yckjyvy6 For questions or more information, contact us at dwadewayehsta@gmail.com or 905-973-2784.

OHSWEKEN — Six Nations is seeing local case numbers rise as provincial health officials are predicting the arrival of a spring wave of a new Omicron sub variant BA.2. SNGR is reporting an increase in cases with 15 active cases, 28 people in self isolation and 2 people in hospital. Provincially, COVID 19 hospitalizations in Ontario rose 20 per cent in just one day — from Monday to Tuesday. Health officials in the US say BA.2 variant infections make up 86% of reported cases though the actual number is likely much higher due to a reduced number of cases being tested as well as the

variant being tougher to confirm by either a RAT or PCR test. BA.2 is considered to be even more transmissible than the original Omicron variant but so far is not being noted for more serious disease. Ontario reported 790 people in hospital with COVID-19 and 165 in intensive care Tuesday, up from 655 in hospital and 158 in intensive care on Monday. Ontario's top doctor, Dr. Kieran Moore, has said he expected the BA.2 variant to become dominant this month.

Health officials across Ontario say that the province is in for a spring and sixth COVID wave as the new Omicron sub-variant BA.2 arrives in new cases. SNGR

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

Source: World Health Organization

Watch for our upcoming events Join our Facebook Group for menu updates 78 1st Line & Hwy 6 South, New Credit Plaza Discover the digital hub where artists and arts lovers connect from across the Greater Hamilton Area and Six Nations of the Grand River

www.theartycrowd.ca

HAMILTON ARTS COUNCIL @hamartscouncil

TWO ROW TIMES

March 30th, 2022

Man charged with attempted murder By TRT Staff SIX NATIONS — A man from Mississaugas of the Credit is facing attempted murder charges. Police say 51 year old Kyle Shane Sault was arrested after a break and enter on Fifth Line on March 24. The victim, whose gender was not disclosed by police, was suffering from injuries as a result of an edged weapon. They were taken to hospital with non life threatening injuries. Sault is charged with Attempted Murder, Aggravated Assault, Uttering Threats, Mischief, Theft under $5000, and four counts of failing to comply with a release order. Accused in triple homicide arrested on breech SIX NATIONS — Six Nations Police say one of the accused in a triple homicide case on the territory was arrested after he breeched his release conditions. SNP said Vernon Shipman turned himself in on March 22 and has been charged with failing to comply with a release order

after he contacted a female through social media that he was ordered not to have contact with. Shipman is currently facing charges of Accessory After the Fact to Murder in the 2018 homicide deaths of Melissa Miller, 37, along with her unborn child, Alan Porter , 33, and Michael Jamieson, 32, all of Ohsweken. Their remains were discovered in an abandoned vehicle outside of the Oneida Nation of the Thames community. Police say Shipman was arrested and held for a bail hearing on the breech of conditions charge and then released again on March 24 by the courts. DUI charges in stolen vehicle OHSWEKEN — Police say a Southwold man is facing dangerous driving charges after he was found in a stolen vehicle on Chiefswood Road. The vehicle was stopped around 3:27 a.m. on Sunday morning after the owner of the vehicle reported it stolen to police. The driver, 35 year old Troy Frazer Brown of Southwold was charged with Theft over

$5000, Possession over $5000, Dangerous Driving, Impaired Operation and Failure or Refusal to Provide a Breath Sample. He will appear in court at a later date to answer to the charges. Man charged in armed robbery OHSWEKEN — A young offender has been arrested after a robbery at a business on Highway 54. Police say two males bearing a weapon entered the business and demanded cash. The suspects left in a vehicle that was later identified by the victims. As a result of the investigation police say they have charged a young offender with Robbery, Theft under $5000, Failing to Comply with a Release Order Under the Youth Criminal Justice Act. Impaired driving MISSISSAUGAS OF THE CREDIT FIRST NATION — OPP say a 22 year old man from Hagersville was arrested after a two vehicle crash on First Line Road on Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation. Police and First Responders attended the collision site on March 24

at 6:44 p.m. Spencer DouglasHill, 22, of Hagersville is charged with driving while impaired and having more than 80 mg of alcohol in 100 ml of blood. His drivers license was suspended for 90 days and the vehicle was impounded for seven days. He is scheduled to appear in court in Cayuga to answer to the charges at a later date. Hagersville crash results in DUI charges HAGERSVILLE — OPP say a single vehicle crash during the early morning hours on March 13 was due to impaired driving. Kaitlin Marie Lickers, 25, of Hagersville was arrested by police after the vehicle she crashed her vehicle at King Street East and Main Street North just after 1:30 a.m. on March 13. Lickers is charged with driving while impaired, driving without a permit and failing to have insurance. Her license was suspended for 90 days and the vehicle was impounded for 7 days. She will appear in court in Cayuga to answer to the charges at a later date.

Homeward Bound Bruno

On Mar. 26, Six Nations Fire and Emergency Services crews responded to a call about a dog in distress to find a puppy who had been trapped in the river for an extended period of time. Crews were happy to report on Facebook a, "safe, co-ordinated and successful rescue effort” shortly after. SNFES took to social media again on Mar. 27 to find the owner of the lucky canine and later shared that Bruno had been found and taken home by his owner and is safe and sound. SNFES

Job Opportunity: Financial Administrator All Applications will be received through Indeed.

Visit https://fiveoaks.on.ca/job-opportunityfinancial-administrator/ to apply.

Sanderson Centre Presents

The Mush Hole Experience visceral dance performances by an all Indigenous cast that depict the truths of Canada’s first Indian residential school – The Mohawk Institute.

Wednesday, March 30, 2022 7:00 p.m. TICKETS - $25 Tickets available at sandersoncentre.ca or call 519-758-8090

TWO ROW TIMES

Lynden

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Mississaugas band councillor resigns STAFF REPORT

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TWO ROW TIMES

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CAREER OPPORTUNITY Gas Technician Level 2 SIX NATIONS NATURAL GAS Permanent Full time Energy Act and Gas Utilization Code. • Uphold and maintain house piping inspections

Applications forApril the8,Gas Technician position by Six Natural Gas up until p.m. EST, Friday 2022. Job description andwill be received in accordance toNations the Gas Company’s Policies and 4:00 p.m. EST, Friday April 8, 2022. Job description and Six Nations Natural Gas Application for Six Nations Natural Gas Application for Employment Procedures. Form can be printed picked up at Six Employment Form or can be printed orNations picked up atWorking Six Nations Natural Gas. Conditions: Natural Gas.

Work type: Full Time – Gas Technician Level 2 Work type: Full Time – Gas Technician Level 2 Positions Available: 2 Location: Six Nations Natural Gas Ltd Positions Available: 2 Categories: Trades, Construction Salary: TBDSix Nations Natural Gas Ltd Location:

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MISSISSAUGAS OF THE CREDIT FIRST NATION — MCFN Elected Councillor Evan Sault has resigned from his position. In an update to the community’s website, the council announced Sault’s resignation on March 25. Sault was elected to the council in 2015 and was serving his fourth term on the council after he won his seat in 2021 by acclamation. Sault was the nations Pillar 1 Lead for Inclusive Prosperity, Economic Growth and Job Creation.

• Work both inside and outside • Interact with customers • Be subjected to deadlines, disruptions and at times unscheduled hours • Working independently and as part of a team • Be available in rotation for ON Call service

Six Nations Natural GasConstruction is seeking 2 Gas Technicians Categories: Trades, SKILLS AND QUALITIES Level 2 Certification. Salary: TBD If you currently possess a Gas Technician Level 2 • Technical oriented an asset certification or willing to undergo the training and • Analytical skills education to become one, please join our team. • Detail oriented Six Nations Natural Gas is seeking 2 Gas Technicians Level 2 Service Certification. • Customer oriented ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES • Hard working If you currently possess a Gas Technician Level 2 certification or willing to undergo the training and In this technically challenging role, you'll be ateam. key • Safety oriented education to become one, please join our member of our Six Nations Natural Gas Field Crew. • Self-motivated You will work directly under the Distribution and • Ability to work as a team and individually Maintenance Supervisor. You will always keep ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES community safety as well as your own safety at high EXPERIENCE priority. • Previous experience an asset but not necessary, In this technically challenging role, you'll be a key member of our Six Nations Natural Gas Field Crew. You will work directly under the Distribution and Maintenance You however, you mustSupervisor. engage in; on thewill jobalways and in-class Responsibilities include, but not limited to; keep community safety as well as your own safety at high priority. training and MUST PASS Gas Technician Level 2 cer• Ability to provide safe quality service and work- tification to be considered for a full-time position. Responsibilities include, but not limited to; manship. • Experience within the gas industry and/or service • Install/Maintain/Replace/Remove meters sector is an asset. • Ability to provide safe qualitygas service and workmanship. in accordance to the Gas Company’s Policy and • Install/Maintain/Replace/Remove gas meters in accordance to the Gas Company’s Policy ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS Procedures. and Procedures. • Perform daily work orders as scheduled. • Perform daily work orders as scheduled. • At least G2 driver’s license. • Provide occasional emergency response as • Provide occasional emergency response asADDITIONAL necessary INFORMATION necessary • Install/maintain Six Nations Natural Gas Hot Water Heaters. • Install/maintain Six Nations Natural Gas Hot Applications can be picked up at Six Nations Natural • BeHeaters. available in rotation for after hours ON CALL service. Water Gas, 1953 Fourth Line in Ohsweken. We are the blue • available Month end meter readings. • Be in rotation for after hours ON CALL building. service. • Natural Gas hookups for generators/dryers/cookstove etc. Please fill out an application and submit a cover • Month end meter readings. • Testing of Safety controls • Natural Gas hookups for generators/dryers/ • Detecting gas leaks using detecting devices.letter and resume to: cookstove etc. • Locating our gas lines per ON1Call requests. Six Nations Natural Gas • Testing of Safety controls P.O.Procedures Box 300 • Adhere Six Nations Naturaldevices. Gas Policy and • Detecting gastoleaks using detecting Ohsweken, • Follow regulations of the Ontario Energy ActON and Gas Utilization Code. • Locating ourlegislated gas lines per ON1Call requests. N0Ain1M0 • Uphold and maintain house piping inspections accordance to the Gas Company’s Policies • Adhere to Six Nations Natural Gas Policy and and Procedures. Procedures Or email your completed package to • Follow legislated regulations of the Ontario Tracy@sixnatgas.com and Brad@sixnatgas.com

SIX SIX NATIONS NATIONS POLICE/COMMISSION POLICE/COMMISSION SIX NATIONS POLICE/COMMISSION Administrative Administrative Assistant Assistant –– Civilian Civilian Position Position SIX NATIONS POLICE/COMMISSION Administrative Assistant – Civilian Position Administrative Assistant – Civilian Position The The SIX SIX NATIONS NATIONS POLICE POLICE Service Service is is calling calling for for applications applications for for aa Six Six Nations Nations Police/Commission Police/Commission The SIX NATIONS POLICE Service Position. is calling for applications for a Six Nations Police/Commission Administrative Assistant/Civilian Administrative Assistant/Civilian Position. The SIX NATIONS POLICE Service Position. is calling for applications for a Six Nations Police/Commission Administrative Assistant/Civilian Administrative Assistant/Civilian Position. The The Administrative Administrative Assistant Assistant undertakes undertakes general general administrative administrative and and clerical clerical duties duties to to support support the the day day to to The Administrative Assistant undertakes general administrative and clerical duties toas support the day to day administrative and executive operations of the Six Nations Police Service as well providing day administrative and executive operations of the Six Nations Police Service as well as providing The Administrative Assistant undertakes general administrative and clerical duties to support the day to day administrative and to executive operations of the Six Nations Police Service as well as providing administrative support the Police Commission. administrative support the Six Six Nations Nations Police Commission. day administrative and to executive operations of the Six Nations Police Service as well as providing administrative support to the Six Nations Police Commission. administrative support to the Six Nations Police Commission. DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES; RESPONSIBILITIES; DUTIES AND DUTIES RESPONSIBILITIES; •• AND Coordinating meetings, Coordinating meetings, arranging arranging attendance, attendance, gathering gathering briefing briefing materials, materials, distributing distributing agenda agenda DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES; • and Coordinating attendance, gathering briefingof distributing and materials,meetings, recording,arranging transcribing and distributing distributing minutes ofmaterials, the Six Six Nations Nations Police agenda materials, recording, transcribing and minutes the Police • Coordinating meetings, arranging attendance, gathering briefing materials, distributing and materials, recording, transcribing and distributing minutes of the Six Nations Police agenda Commission and various as Commission and various meetings meetings as requested requested and materials, recording, transcribing and distributing minutes of the Six Nations Police Commission and various meetings as requested •• Performing word processing and typing duties, Performing processing and typing duties, as as required, required, such such as: as: personal personal computer, computer, Commissionword and various meetings as requested • standard Performing word processing and typing duties, as required, such as: personal computer, office software and maintaining a file system office software andand maintaining a file system • standard Performing word processing typing duties, as required, such as: personal computer, standard office software and maintaining a file system •• Composing and typing or as Composing and software typing standard standard or routine routineacorrespondence correspondence as required, required, standard office and maintaining file system Composing andconference typing standard or routine correspondence as required, •• Assisting with co-ordinating activities for business with co-ordinating activities for various variousasforums, forums, business meetings meetings and and • Assisting Composing andconference typing standard or routine correspondence required, • workshops Assisting with conference co-ordinating activities for various forums, business meetings and workshops • Assisting with conference co-ordinating activities for various forums, business meetings and workshops •• Makes travel Makes travel arrangements arrangements as as requested requested workshops Makesduties travel and arrangements as requested •• Other responsibilities as assigned responsibilities as assigned • Other Makesduties travel and arrangements as requested • Other duties and responsibilities as assigned • Other duties and responsibilities as assigned Skills Skills and and Knowledge Knowledge Skills and Knowledge Skills and Knowledge •• Have Have successfully successfully completed completed at at least least 4 4 years years of of Secondary Secondary School School education education or or its its equivalent equivalent • Have successfully at least of Secondary School education or its equivalent (official transcriptscompleted and diplomas diplomas will 4be beyears required) (official transcripts and will required) • Have successfully completed at least of Secondary School education or its equivalent (official transcripts diplomas will 4beyears required) Minimum of 5 5 years yearsand in the the office setting setting •• (official Minimum of in office transcripts and diplomas will be required) • Minimum ofof5 police years in the office setting Knowledge service structure, function and activities activities Knowledgeofof5 police service structure, function and •• Minimum years in the office setting • Knowledge of police service structure, function and activities and experience in the use of personal computers and and office office software software programs programs Knowledge of of police and experience in the use of personal computers •• Knowledge service structure, function and activities Knowledge of and experience use offiling personal computers and office software programs Ability to devise devise and maintain in anthe effective system ••• Knowledge Ability to and maintain an effective filing system of and experience in the use of personal computers and office software programs Ability to oral devise and maintain an effective filing • Excellent Excellent and written communications skillssystem and written communications skills •• Ability to oral devise and maintain an effective filing system • Excellent oral and written communications skills organizational skills •• Excellent Excellent oral organizational skills and written communications skills • Excellent skills and exhibit a high degree of initiative and self-direction Ability to to organizational work independently independently Ability work •• Excellent organizational skills and exhibit a high degree of initiative and self-direction workwith independently exhibit a high degree of initiative and self-direction Ability to to deal deal confidentialand matters ••• Ability Ability with confidential matters to work independently and exhibit a high degree of initiative and self-direction • Ability to deal with confidential matters Willing to attend training and travel as necessary necessary Willingto todeal attend training and travel as •• Ability with confidential matters • Willing to attend training and travel as necessary • Willing to attend training and travel as necessary Assets Assets • •

Six Nations of the Grand River Band Membership/citizenship is considered a preferred asset Six Nations of the Grand River Band Membership/citizenship is considered a preferred asset

Closing Date: Applications must be received by April 8, 2022 at 3:00 p.m. Closing Date: Applications must be received by April 8, 2022 at 3:00 p.m. A complete job description is available at the front desk of the Six Nations Police Station. A complete job description is available at the front desk of the Six Nations Police Station. Please submit a covering letter and resume inclusive of 3 references and completed Police Information Please submit a covering letter and resume inclusive of 3 references and completed Police Information Police Vulnerable Sector Check Form to: Police Vulnerable Sector Check Form to: Six Nations Police Six Nations Police P.O. Box 758 P.O. Box 758 2112 4th Line Road 2112 4th Line Road Ohsweken, Ontario Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 N0A 1M0 Attention: Policing Administrator Attention: Policing Administrator For further information, please contact the Policing Administrator at 519-445-4191 For further information, please contact the Policing Administrator at 519-445-4191

FILE

TWO ROW TIMES

March 30th, 2022

ASC announces selected coaches for Aboriginal Coaching Program By TRT Staff NATIONAL — On Tuesday, March 22, the Aboriginal Sport Circle, along with the Canada Games Council and the Coaches Association of Canada highlighted the coaches selected to participate in the 2023 Aboriginal Apprentice Coach Program (AACP). The coaches selected to participate in the 2023 Aboriginal Apprentice Coach Program span over various provinces: Alberta—Alison Desmarais, Long Track Speed Skating, Robert Sibbeston, Curling, Northwest Territories— Shakita Jensen, Hockey James Williams, Hockey, British Columbia—Jonathan (JJ) Abrams, Hockey, Prince Edward Island— Keely Dyment, Badminton, Manitoba—Brad Stevenson, Badminton Kyler Murray, Badminton, Quebec—Marie-Eve Comtois, Figure Skating, Saskatchewan—Rhys McAlpine, Figure Skating Mike Dumais, Badminton. Apprentice coaches will work with the provincial and territorial aboriginal sport bodies and provincial and territorial coaching representatives as they participate in NCCP training over the next year to gain competition-development certification and valuable experience as a part of the team staff in the sport of their choice, in their home communities. “We congratulate the coaches selected to the 2023 AACP and look forward to following their journey towards the 2023 Canada Winter Games on Prince Edward Island,” said Kelly-Ann Paul, President and CEO of the Canada Games Council in an ASC media release. “The Canada Games spark greatness in the next generation of leaders and that includes the coaches of tomorrow. We are proud to collaborate with such incredible partners on this initiative to support Indigenous coaches in their development and provide them with a meaningful experience leading up to and during the Canada Games.” Some priorities from the AACP include building coaching capacity within Aboriginal Communities across Canada, providing

apprentice coaches with domestic multi-sport games experience, expose apprentice coaches to elite/high performance and to equip coaches with the skills necessary

to play a meaningful role during their Canada Games experience. “Coaches are integral to the successful development of Canada's next generation of athletes, as

well as to the next generation of coaches. We are proud to continue our partnership with the Aboriginal Sport Circle and Canada Games Council to support the successful

learning, development, and mentorship of coaches through this unique program, while building coaching capacity within Indigenous communities across Canada,” said Lor-

raine Lafrenière, CEO of the Coaching Association of Canada in the same ASC media release.

SPORTS

TWO ROW TIMES

March 30th, 2022

know the score.

Lady Snipers take the WALL Cup By TRT Staff

Snipers won 18-7 against the Peterborough Timbermen at the ILA this weekend.

Six Nations Snipers remain on top By TRT Staff SIX NATIONS — The Six Nations Snipers played the Peterborough Timbermen last Sunday at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena. Sitting in the fourth seed, the Timermen had a slow start in the first period, as the Snipers amped up scoring right away. Goals came from Kahn General (2), Justin Martin, Tye Argent and John-ny Powless, delivering a goalless first quarter 5-0. Wasting no time, the second period opened with a starting goal from the Timbermen, but just as it seemed they would catch up, they were thrust down the scoreboard again. Goals for the Snipers came from Cheyton King, Kahn General for his third, Daylen Hill, Ross Hill, and Jeremy Bomberry at the end. This left the game 10-6 for the Snipers.

The third period saw no goals from the Timbermen, but Tye Argent came in for his second, Kev-in Owen Hill and Jeremy Bomberry gave supporting goals. This closed the third quarter 13-6 for the Snipers. The final period saw little redemption for the Timbermen, with a single goal to start the period. This was followed by goals from Rodd Squire, Scott Del Zotto, Johnny Powless, and Ross Hill. The game finalized with an 11 point deficit, 18-7 for the Snipers. The next away game for the Snipers will fall on Saturday, April 2, at 7 p.m., at the Toronto Rock Athletic Centre. The next home game will come on Sunday, April 3 at 4 p.m., right after the Whitby Steelhawks and Paris RiverWolves match up at 1 p.m..

Andrea Horwath MPP Hamilton Centre

 20 Hughson St. S, Suite 200, Hamilton  905-544-9644  ahorwath-co@ndp.on.ca

SIX NATIONS — Last Saturday, March 26, the Eastern Division of the Women’s Arena Lacrosse League hosted the Women’ ALL Cup Championship at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena. The four teams competed in a two game showing to determine the top seeds for the champion-ship game. The first game saw the Lady RiverWolves and the Lady Snipers battle it out, with a final of 1-6 for the Snipers. The second game saw the Lady Shockwave versus the Lady Steelhawks, with the Steelhawks coming out on top 1-4. This made the final game between to two top ranked teams in the regular season, with the Lady Steel-

Lady Snipers have won the WALL Cup and are the third team to hold the cup.

hawks going toe to toe with the Lady Snipers. The final was closer than the earlier games, but still not dice for

the Steelhawks with a final of 2-5 for the Snipers. The Lady Snipers are the third team to hold the

TRT

Women’s ALL Cup overall since the pandemic closed the winter season in 2019 to 2021.

LKS Memorial Foundation open for scholarship applicants By TRT Staff SIX NATIONS — Closing on April 8 of this year for the summer season, the LKS Memorial Foundation is accepting applications for those registering into the Six Nations Minor Lacrosse Association for the summer season, to provide families lacrosse sponsorships. The LKS Memorial Foundation is a non-profit organization created by the family and to honour Linda K. Smith, June 1957 - June 2020, who passed away very suddenly at the age of 62. Linda was an avid lacrosse fan who attended many lacrosse games, and always supported the teams by purchasing programs and 50/50 tickets. The eligibility for the sponsorship includes a desire to play lacrosse,

financial disadvantage for extracurricular activities and low to medium income. The application is available on the top right of the LKS Memorial website. “We are keeping her memory and the love for the game alive by covering registration costs to eligible children and youth in our community of Six Nations and surrounding area,” reads the LKS Memorial Foundation website. Those interested can fill out an application and email it to LKSMemorialFoundation@gmail.com or call to arrange a pick-up or drop-off. Those interested can also be nominated—a letter must come from a third party nominating a family, child or youth stating why they can benefit from the LKSMF sponsorship.

CALL TODAY AND GET YOUR MEMBERSHIP.

Photo submitted to the LKS Memorial Website by Amber White, whose daughter was given a sponsorship to help her play her first winter lacrosse season. LKS MEMORIAL WEBSITE

MONDAY - THURSDAY: 5:30AM - 11:00PM • FRIDAY: 5:30AM - 9:00PM • SATURDAY - SUNDAY: 7:00AM - 5:00PM 3771 SIXTH LINE, OHSWEKEN, ONTARIO N0A 1M0 • PHONE: 905-765-1210 or INFO@PRO-FITHEALTHCLUB.COM PRO-FITHEALTHCLUB.COM

TWO ROW TIMES

March 30th, 2022

Transaction update within the NLL

Peoples

MOTIVATEINSPIREEDUCATE CHALLENGE MOTIVATEINSPIREEDUCATECHALLENGE

Attention Grade 12 High School Students: If you are planning to MOTIVATEINSPIREEDUCATECHALLENGE attend college or university beginning Fall 2022 remember to apply for post secondary funding no later than May 1, 2022.

4:30 pm

e at

OTHER POST SECONDARY DATES AND EVENTS 2022

EDUCATION…A PATH TO TOMORROW

IMPORTANT REMINDERS:

Please check the local newspapers, our website at www.grpseo.org FaceBook or give us a call at(519) 445-2219 for more information.

Oct 10 Oct 31 Nov 11

July 1 Aug 1 Aug 1 Sept 1 Sept 5 Oct 1*

May 1 May 23 June 1 June 21

Apr 15 Apr 18 May 1*

EDUCATION…A PATH TO TOMORROW

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK Throughout my post-secondary education, I feel as if I’ve been in a constant state of grief. EDUCATION…A PATH TO TOMORROW Many great people in my life, those of whom I consider to be inspirations to my language learning, have passed on since I’ve began this program. There were times when I felt immense loneliness and it was in those moments that I had to remember, as Hodino̲ hsǫ́:nih, I am never alone. The earth that provides for me is my mother, the moon that balances me is my grandmother, the sun that helps grow my sustenance is my brother, the stars that guide me are my ancestors; I am surrounded by family, indefinitely. To anyone that is struggling in their education or any aspect of their life, I offer you encouragement and strength to continue. I implore you to find out how you relate to your surroundings. Sometimes we forget just how much support we really have. If you’ve ever considered learning your language or more about your culture and didn’t grow up with that knowledge, begin to ask questions. It may seem daunting, but by putting ourselves in those uncomfortable situations, we are helping ourselves to grow. No one is going to do it for us, but the right people are willing to help. A:sgęnǫhge̲hęk. I hope you all will be well. Nya:węh, da:netoh. Post Secondary Dates and Events for 2021/22

Aug. 1 Sept. 1 Sept. 5 Sept 30 Oct. 1 Oct. 10 Oct. 31 Nov. 11 Dec. 23 Jan. 3

Dec Graduate Promotion/Graduate Photo Publication Dec 2&3 Office Closed – staff planning Dec 23 Office Closed Holidays Jan 4 Office Reopens 2022 Feb 1* Deadline for Summer/Spring Applications (Apply Online at www.grpseo.org) 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* Deadline for Fall (Fall/Winter) Applications (Apply Online at www.grpseo.org) 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 Due 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 Oct 1* Deadline for Winter Applications (Apply Online at www.grpseo.org) Office Closed: Thanksgiving Day Deadline to Submit Graduate Promotion Items Office Closed: Observance of Remembrance Day

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

Please check the local newspapers and our website at www.grpseo.org or give us a call at (519) 445-2219 for more information.

EDUCATION…A PATH TO TOMORROW

Apr. 15 Apr. 18 May 1 May 1 May 23 June 1 June 21 July 1 Aug. 1

Oct 10 Oct 31 Nov 11

tion.

Office Reopens 2022 Application Deadline for Summer semester Apply online. Office Closed: Family Day Winter Semester Contact Required From All Students Check With Your GRPSEO Funding Advisor Office Closed: Good Friday Office Closed: Easter Monday Application Deadline for Fall or Fall/Winter semester(s) Apply on-line! Accepting Graduate Promotion Items Office Closed: Victoria Day Summer Office Hours: Open from 8 am to 4 pm Office Closed: Observance National Indigenous Peoples Day Office Closed: Canada Day Official Transcripts are due from students funded for any of the three previous application periods (Summer/Fall/Winter). Office Closed: Civic Holiday Back to Regular Office Hours: Open 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Office Closed: Labour Day National Day for Truth and Reconciliation Application Deadline for Winter semester – Apply on-line! Office Closed – Thanksgiving Day Deadline to Submit Graduate Promotion Items Office Closed: Observance of Remembrance Day Office Closed: Christmas Closure Office Reopens 2023

Attention Grade 12 High School Students: If you are considering college or university study, it will soon be time to apply for the College or University programs of your choice. Remember to also apply for post secondary funding through Grand River Post Secondary Education Office. (See deadline dates below*)

Jan. 4 Feb. 1 Feb. 21 Mar. 4

KOOBECAF NO SU EKIL

Audrey Powless–Bomberry, Six Nations Council Rep

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Apply

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dents

Office Reopens 2022

I grew up learning Gayogo̲ hó:nǫˀ nigawęno:dęˀ language) in elementary school Feb 1* (cayuga Deadline for Summer/Spring Applications (Apply Online at www.grpseo.org) th prepared to attend architecture school where and into high school. By the end of 12 grade, I was Feb 21 Office Closed: Family Day Mar 4 Winter Semester Required From All Students my focus would be creating environmentally sustainable housing forContact first nations communities. (Check With Your GRPSEO Funding Advisor) However, that path didn’t feel completely right forApr me15andOffice at the lastGood minute Closed: FridayI applied to and was Apr 18 Office Closed: Easter Monday accepted into Six Nations Polytechnic’s (SNP) Bachelor of Ǫgwehǫ:weh Languages program May 1* Deadline for Fall (Fall/Winter) Applications (Apply (BAOL), cayuga stream. Language is the basis of who IOnline am ataswww.grpseo.org) Hodino̲ hsǫ́:nih. Not only is it May 1 into Accepting Graduate Promotion Itemsculture. It’s a essential to my identity, but it is also deeply integrated every aspect of my May 23 Office Closed: Victoria Day connection to my ancestors, to my people’s history, to 1community, ceremony, the June Summer OfficetoHours: Open from to 8 am to 4physical, pm Office Closed: Observancepaths National Indigenous natural, and spiritual worlds. Language can exposeJune you21to so many different and for mePeoples one Day of those paths has been reclaiming traditional birthing AsCanada a woman and sister to four July 1 practices. Office Closed: Day Aug 1 Official Transcripts Due female siblings, I consider it a great responsibility and honor to be knowledgeable in birthing Aug 1 Office Closed: Civic Holiday SeptI 1received Back toaRegular Office Hours: Open 8:30 am to 4:30 pm ceremonies by the time my nieces and nephews arrive. certification from the Postpartum Sept 5 Office Closed: Labour Day Healing Lodge where I learned so much about birth traditional medicines bereavement Oct from 1* Deadline for Winter Applicationsto (Apply Online at support and doula care. Now as I finish off my third yearwww.grpseo.org) in the BAOL program, I feel it is my Oct 10 Office Closed: Thanksgiving Day innate responsibility to assist Hodino̲ hsǫ́:nih from Oct our31littleDeadline ones totoSubmit our elders, to be connected to Graduate Promotion Items Nov 11 Office Observance of Remembrance Day themselves and their culture. Through much determination andClosed: strengthening my own language check the localhad newspapers and our websitefellow at with immersion programs, I hope to make this happen.Please I have always my community, www.grpseo.org first nations, and the future generations in mind. Their prosperity guidesforme. or give us a callis at what (519) 445-2219 more information.

:SREDNIMER TNATROPMI

Grand River Post Secondary Grand River Post Secondary Board Members Board Members Dr. Susan M. Hill (Chair) Dr. Carol Jacobs Susan M. Hill (Chair) Marion Martin Carol Jacobs Marion Martin Barbara A. Martin Rick Monture Rick Monture Shirley BomberryBarbara A. Martin ShirleySix Bomberry Michelle Bomberry, Nations Council Rep Michelle Bomberry, SixSix Nations Council Rep Rep Audrey Powless–Bomberry, Nations Council

Please check the local newspapers and our website at www.grpseo.org or give us a call at (519) 445-2219 for more information.

Graduate Promotion/Graduate Photo Publication Office Closed – staff planning Office Closed Holidays Office Reopens 2022 Deadline for Summer/Spring Applications (Apply Online at www.grpseo.org) Office Closed: Family Day Winter Semester Contact Required From All Students (Check With Your GRPSEO Funding Advisor) Office Closed: Good Friday Office Closed: Easter Monday Deadline for Fall (Fall/Winter) Applications (Apply Online at www.grpseo.org) Accepting Graduate Promotion Items Office Closed: Victoria Day Summer Office Hours: Open from 8 am to 4 pm Office Closed: Observance National Indigenous Peoples Day Office Closed: Canada Day Official Transcripts Due Office Closed: Civic Holiday Back to Regular Office Hours: Open 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Office Closed: Labour Day Deadline for Winter Applications (Apply Online at www.grpseo.org) Office Closed: Thanksgiving Day Deadline to Submit Graduate Promotion Items Office Closed: Observance of Remembrance Day

Post Secondary Dates and Events for 2021/22

Jan 4

ply Online

WORROMOT OT HTAP A…NOITACUDE

Website: www.grpseo.org

ta etisbew ruo dna srepapswen lacol eht kcehc esaelP gro.oesprg.www .noitamrofni erom rof 9122-544 )915( ta llac a su evig ro

E-mail: E-mail: info@grpseo.org info@grpseo.org Website: www.grpseo.org Website: www.grpseo.org E-mail: info@grpseo.org

Rochester Knighthawks have placed Jared Connors on the Active Roster from the Practice Player List (maintain Practice Player tag). The Rochester Knighthawks have placed Matt Gilray on the Injured Reserve List from the Active Roster. The Rochester Knighthawks have placed Practice Player Lucas Nagy on the Practice Player List from the Active Roster.

Hello, I hope youIMPORTANT all are well.REMINDERS: My name is Kwincey Attention Grade 12 High School Students: If you are considering Logan, I am college Ganyęˀge̲ ho:nǫˀ bear clan. I come from a family or university study, it will soon be time to apply for the College programs of your choice. Remember for post of seven andorIUniversity am from the Six Nations reserve.to also Myapply parents secondary funding through Grand River Post Secondary Education are Kim and Ed Logan. My maternal grandparents Office. (See deadline dates below*) are Joyce and the late Paul Longboat. My paternal grandparents are late Eva RogerforLogan. Post the Secondary Datesand and Events 2021/22 I like beading and learning language. I am learning at Dec Six Nations in Photo the Publication Ǫgwehǫ:weh GraduatePolytechnic Promotion/Graduate Dec 2&3 Office Closed – staff planning Language degree studying Cayuga. Dec 23 Office Closed Holidays

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Albany FireWolves placed Jackson Brown on the Active Roster from the Practice Player List (maintain Practice Player tag) and placed Mike Byrne on the Physically Unable to Perform List from the Active Roster. The Rochester Knighthawks have placed Lukas Coote on the Active Roster from the Practice Player List (maintain Practice Player tag). The

Gwe, a:ya:węh sgę́:nǫˀ swagwe:gǫh. Kwincey niˀ gyá:soh Logan degehsęnaˀse:. Ganyęˀge̲ hno:nǫˀ niwago̲ hwę́jˀodę: hnyágwaiˀ niwagˀesyaóˀdę:. Jadahk niya:gǫ: akwajiya:gǫ:. Hyeiˀ ni̲ hono̲ hwęjage: niwaga̲ hdo:gęh. Kim eya:sǫh ne kno:haˀ neˀ hni Tiwáheta hya:sǫh ne háˀnih. Kno:haˀ gwadi Joyce eya:sǫh ne ǫgéhso:t neˀ hni Paul hayaso̲hne:ˀ ne hagésotgęhę:ˀ. Há’nih gwadi Gaˀjiˀję:s eyaso̲ ́ hne:ˀ ne ǫgehsotgęhę:ˀ neˀ hni Ka’di:yo hayaso̲ hne:ˀ ne hagésotgęhę:ˀ. Kno̲hweˀs da:gyęǫ:ˀ neˀ hni a:gadewáyę:s nigawęno:dęˀ. Agadewáyęhs tohǫ Six Nations Polytechnic ǫdadri̲hǫnyaniˀtaˀ neˀ tsęh niyogwaihǫˀdę Ǫgwehǫ:weh language degree neˀ Gayogo̲hó:nǫˀ.

Feb 21 Mar 4

with Grand River Territory lineage are empowered are empowered through higherhigher education through education withinwithin available resources. available resources.

Toll Free: 1 877-837-5180 located FourthLine Line locatedat at 2160 2160 Fourth Fax: (519) 445-4296 located at 2160 Fourth Line

:SREDNIMER TNATROPMI

idering he College ly for post Onkwehon:we Onkwehon:we ducation with Grand River Territory lineage

Issue 84339 P.O. Box Box P.O. 339 Ohsweken ON, Ohsweken ON,N0A N0A1M0 1M0 Phone: (519) 445-2219 Phone: 445-2219 P.O. (519) Box 339 Ohsweken N0A 1M0 TollFree: Free: ON, Toll 1 877-837-5180 877-837-5180 Phone: Fax:(519) (519) 445-2219 445-4296 Fax: (519) 445-4296

Spring 2022

22/1202 rof stnevE dna setaD yradnoceS tsoP

ta etisbew ruo dna srepapswen lacol eht kcehc esaelP gro.oesprg.www .noitamrofni erom rof 9122-544 )915( ta llac a su evig ro

KOOBECAF NO SU EKIL

WORROMOT OT HTAP A…NOITACUDE

Issue 84 Issue 84Edition Special Language

and signed Brandon Robinson to the Practice Player List. March 25, 2022: The Buffalo Bandits have placed Jordan Stouros on the Covid Protocol List from the Active Roster and placed Practice Player Dalton Sulver on the Active Roster from the Practice Player List. (maintain Practice Player tag). March 26, 2022: The

Dec Dec 2&3 Dec 23 Jan 4 Feb 1*

GRAND RIVER

GRAND RIVER POST POST EDUCATION...A PATH TOSECONDARY TOMORROW SECONDARY BOARD GRAND RIVER BOARD NEWSLETTER POST NEWSLETTER SECONDARY NEWSLETTER Winter 2021 Winter 2021

The Halifax Thunderbirds have placed Dawson Theede on the Active Roster from the Active Roster – Evaluation List and placed Practice Player Connor Watson on the Hold Out List from the Practice Player List. (remove Practice Player tag). The Halifax Thunderbirds also released Brandon Robinson from the Active Roster – Evaluation List

IMPORTANT REMINDERS:

Lukas Coote to the Practice Player List. March 23, 2022: The March 22, 2022: The HalAlbany FireWolves placed ifax Thunderbirds placed Brad Smith on the Hold Dawson Theede on the Out List from the Active Active Roster – Evaluation Roster and placed Practice List from the Hold Out Player Curtis Conley on List and placed Brandon the Active Roster from the Robinson on the Active Practice Player List. Roster – Evaluation List March 24, 2022: The from the Physically UnablePATH Halifax Thunderbirds have EDUCATION…A TO TOMORROW to Perform List. The RochKyle Jackson from EDUCATION…A PATH released TO TOMORROW ester Knighthawks signed the Active Roster.

By TRT Staff with notes from NLL.com

TWO ROW TIMES

J O B Position

Employer/Location

SIX NATIONS COUNCIL Director of Nation Building Administration, Central Administration

Salary Closing Date Position

Full Time

$120,000 $150,000 $120,000 $150,000 $120,000 $150,000 TBD $65,000 $70,000 TBD TBD $75,500 $82,500 $75,500 $82,500 $20.00/hour $25.00/hour TBD

Administration, Central Administration

Full Time

Administration, Central Administration

Full Time

Special Projects Officer Clinical Education Coordinator

Administration. Health Services Administration, Health Services

Full Time Full Time

Kitchener Helper Palliative Care PSW Community Health & Wellness Program Supervisor Community Health & Wellness Program Supervisor Program Support Staff Food Access-Special Project Officer EPI Clinical Family Educator

Stoneridge Childcare, Social Services LTC/HCC, Health Services Health Promotions, Health Services

Full Time Part Time Full Time

Health Promotions, Health Services

Contract

Cultural and Language Facilitator Cultural Instructor Lands and Membership Manager Child and Family Worker Speech Language Pathologist ( 2 Positions) Registered Practical Nurse Cultural Language Instructor Social Services Systems Manager Personal Support Worker Activity Assistant Registered Early Childhood Educator (Bicentennial) Registered Early Childhood Educator (Stoneridge) Registered Early Childhood Educator (Clarence St) Band Representative Food Service Worker Kitchen Helper

B O A R D

Term

Director of Planning, Performance, and Evaluation Senior Director of Service Planning

Health Promotions, Health Services Full Time Health Promotions, Health Services Contract Mental Health and Addictions, Full Time 3:00 pm – Health Services 11:00 pm Monday - Friday Family Gatherings, Social Services Full Time Bicentennial Daycare, Social Services Full Time Lands and Membership Full Time Family Gatherings, Social Services Full Time Child and Youth Health, Health Services Full Time

Employer/Location

Term

Salary

Request for Proposals Special Projects Coordinator

Grand River Employment and Training Inc Grand River Employment and Training

TBD TBD

April 8, 2022 Open until fil ed

Ecologist Restoration Worker Operations Manager Minute Taker

Kayanase Kayanase Kayanase Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation

TBD TBD TBD $16.89$23.49/hour $18.00/hour

Open until fil ed Open until fil ed Open until fil ed March 31, 2022

March 30, 2022 March 30, 2022 March 30, 2022

Lands, Membership and Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Research (LMR) Intern Anishinaabemowin Instructor Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Ekwaamjigenang Children’s Centre (ECC) Child Care Assistants Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation

Contract Full time, permanent Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time (contract) Full Time (contract) Full Time, Permanent Full-Time

March 31, 2022

March 30, 2022

Financial Assistant – Lifelong Learning

Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation

Full-Time

March 30, 2022 March 30, 2022 March 30, 2022

Heritage and Culture Coordinator

Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation

Program Development Officer Gas Technician – Level 2 (2 Positions) Social Media and Digital Communications Officer Weekend Custodian Visitor Services Coordinator

Six Nations Polytechnic Six Nations Natural Gas Six Nations Cannabis Commission

Mentored Work Placement Full Time, Contract Full Time Contract

$36,662.50 $51,350.50 $ 32,953.50 $45,805.50 $ 43,969.50 $62,329.50 $18.00/hour

March 30, 2022 March 30, 2022 March 30, 2022 March 30, 2022 March 30, 2022

TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD

March 30, 2022 March 30, 2022 March 30, 2022 April 6, 2022 April 6, 2022

Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Child Care Services, Social Services Administration, Social Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Child Care Services, Social Services

Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time

TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD

April 6, 2022 April 6, 2022 April 6, 2022 April 6, 2022 April 6, 2022 April 6, 2022

Child Care Services, Social Services

Full Time

TBD

April 6, 2022

Child Care Services, Social Services

Full Time

TBD

April 6, 2022

TBD TBD TBD

April 13, 2022 April 13, 2022 April 13, 2022

TBD

April 13, 2022

Part Time Full Time Full Time

$16.00/hours Up tp $60,000 TBD

April 13, 2022 April 13, 2022 April 13, 2022

Full Time Contract

TBD TBD

April 1, 2022 April 1, 2022

Child and Family Services, Social Services Full Time Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Part Time Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Contract (variable hours) Parks and Recreation Part Time

Assistant Caretaker, Maintenance Mechanic (3 positions) Admission/Concession Worker Parks and Recreation Clinical Services Worker Child and Family Services, Social Services Registered Early Childhood Educator, Child Care Services, Social Services Clarence St (Multiple Positions) SIX NATIONS AND NEW CREDIT Executive Assistants (2 Positions) Grand River Employment and Training Kitchen Help Sadakoni Job descriptions are available at GREAT Weekdays... Monday through Friday from 8:30 - 4:30 pm 16 Sunrise Court, Ohsweken

March 30th, 2022

Collections Assistant Clinical Social Worker Psychotherapists Summer Camp Assistant Vice President of Business Development Executive Director

Woodland Cultural Centre Woodland Cultural Centre

Part Time

Closing Date

March 31, 2022

March 31, 2022 March 31, 2022 March 31, 2022

TBD TBD TBD

April 1, 2022 April 8, 2022 April 11, 2022

TBD $30,000$48,786 TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD

April 24, 2022 Until fil ed

Woodland Cultural Centre Full Time Until fil ed Qualia Counselling Services Full Time/ Part Time Until fil ed Qualia Counselling Services Full Time/ Part Time Until fil ed Qualia Counselling Services Full Time Seasonal Until fil ed Six Nations of the Grand River 35 hours Until fil ed Development Corporation per week Brantford Region Indigenous TBD TBD Until fil ed Support Centre (BRISC) Team Members Tim Horton’s Ohsweken TBD TBD Until fil ed Park Attendant Six Nations of the Grand River 35 hours $18.00 per hour Until fil ed Development Corporation per week Guest Experience Coordinator Six Nations of the Grand River 35 hours $23.07 per hour Until fil ed Development Corporation per week Bingo Sales Representative Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time $18.00 – Until fil ed Development Corporation Permanent 20.00/ hour Bingo Hall Cook Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time, $18.00 – Until fil ed Development Corporation Permanent 20.00/ hour Events Associate Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time, $18.00 – Until fil ed Development Corporation Permanent 20.00/ hour Group Visits & Cultural Interpreter Woodland Cultural Centre TBD Until fil ed Visitor Services Coordinator Woodland Cultural Centre $30,000 – $48,786 Tire Technician Hil s Tire and Gas Full Time TBD Until Fil ed 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

TWO ROW TIMES

ATTN:

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014 17

TWO ROW TIMES

March 30th, 2022

send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com

Metal Roofing

For Sale

A Bizzy B Shop

OPEN SAT & SUN 10 - 4

Year round installation Toka’t ihsere karihsta enhsahskwahrénhstahkwe’, sheiatewennata’ne Ojistoh Squire

519-774-9633 Forestry Services

SCENSTY

PARK LANE JEWELRY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, DVDS, BLU-RAY, VIDEO GAMES

NEW & USED CLOTHING, SHOES, PURSES, WALLETS LOCATED AT 3404 MISSISSAUGA ROAD, HAGERSVILLE, ON FB: A BIZZY B SHOP

Families don’t have to search alone.

We’re here to help.

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missingkids.ca | 1 866 KID-TIPS (543-8477) MissingKids.ca is a program of

18 37

ATTN: ATTN:

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

March 30th, NOVEMBER 28TH, 2022 2018

send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com

send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com Thank You

In Memoriam

Happy Heavenly Birthday

Con (Kahn) Smith

Sept 6/1960 - March 29/2021 Dear Husband, Dad, and Pa As long as we live, you will live As long as we live, you will be remembered As long as we live, you will be loved Missing you forever! Joanne, Chrissy + Rich, Jenn, Holly Logan, Cecil, Lena, Ryan

House for Sale

Thank You

4 bed/2 bath on 1 acre. Open Concept. Main floor laundry. Fenced back yard. $260,000. Serious calls only. 905-7684413 leave first, last name and phone number. Viewing by appointment only.

Thank you; On Friday, March 25th, I lost my wallet in a Hamilton parking lot. A heartfelt thanks goes out to the person who found my wallet and went out of their way to return it to my home address. Your kindness and caring is greatly appreciated. Thank you for being an awesome Good Samaritan! - Katie Hill

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

To the Dream Catcher Foundation On behalf of our son, Deacon Farmer, we would like to extend our sincere gratitude to you for your support this hockey season. Through your generosity, Deacon was able to play with the Hagersville Hawks Rep team, winning two gold medal championships and one silver medal, even though their season ended with a loss to Tillsonburg in the semifinals, this was, without a doubt, the best hockey experience of his life. Not only was the on-ice experience positive, he made some great friends. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts, Brock, Jessica and Deacon Farmer.

ALL DAY BREAKFAST Offering Smoking and Non-Smoking Rooms

FAMILY ATMOSPHERE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

Reta Mae Monture

March 29, 1922 – August 4, 2015

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

Happy Heavenly 100th Birthday! Your birthday brings back memories Of laughter and of tears Of all the celebrations held Throughout your precious years. We’ll always cherish times we had And smile just at the thought We hope you know the magnitude Of joy your life here brought. You’re with us now wherever we go You’re a part of everything we do We’ll celebrate your special day And the gift of knowing you. Love and miss you Gram! Karen, Kelly, Kathy, Ron and Kim

Coming Events

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

March 30th, 2022 DECEMBER 19TH, 2018

CLUES ACROSS 1. Hillsides 6. A way to ingest 9. Large number 13. Southeastern Minnesota city 14. Cronies 15. Having sufficient skill, knowledge 16. Supplements with difficulty 17. Former VP nominee Palin 18. Cambodian monetary unit 19. Where coaches work 21. Secret political clique 22. A type of lute 23. Tan 24. Empire State 25. Where golfers begin 28. For each 29. Muslim inhabitants of the Philippines 31. Bird genus 33. Popular Dave Matthews Band song 36. Domesticates 38. “Boardwalk Empire” actress Gretchen 39. Asian antelope 41. One who takes apart 44. Kin 45. Dresses 46. Says something about you (abbr.) 48. Doctor of Education 49. One quintillion bytes (abbr.) 51. Overcharge 52. Sailboats 54. Indian musical patterns 56. Predisposition to a condition 60. Share a common boundary with 61. Wide 62. Skin disease 63. Monetary unit of Samoa 64. Source of the Blue Nile 65. Instrument

19 27

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Heavy or sensitive issues could weigh on you, Aries. However, things are likely better than you think, so find a silver lining or someone with whom you can share your struggles. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Don’t underestimate the power of positivity, Taurus. You can evoke more change than you may expect if you channel all of your confidence. Others will feed off your energy.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 A mysterious energy is affecting your decisions, Gemini. Don’t be scared or suspicious. Just go with the flow for a little while and things will sort themselves out.

66. Red deer 67. Unidentified flying object 68. Bar or preclude

CLUES DOWN 1. Flying insects 2. Strong alcoholic spirit 3. Old 4. Moves in slowly 5. Symbol for tin 6. Having certain appendages 7. Expression of sorrow or pity 8. Type of hormone (abbr.) 9. One with an unjustified mistrust 10. Hebrew calendar month 11. Pure 12. LSU football coach 14. Unbroken views 17. Fathers 20. Part of a race 21. Hairstyle 23. Fifth note of a major scale 25. Body art 26. Amounts of time

Answers for March 30th, 2022 Crossword Puzzle

27. Designed chairs 29. Sensational dramatic piece 30. Arrangement of steps 32. Classifies 34. Young child 35. Oh, no! 37. Astronomical period of about 18 years 40. Not or 42. Poke fun at 43. Consisting of roots 47. “__ Humbug!” 49. A way to remove 50. A confusion of voices and other sounds 52. Keyed instrument 53. Varnishes 55. Unpleasantly sticky substance 56. Unable to hear 57. A short erect tail 58. Indicates interest 59. Flow or leak through 61. British thermal unit 65. Iron

SUDOKU

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you will never be short on ideas, but you may need to figure out what is worthy of your energy. You can’t focus your attention on a million projects without help.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Get yourself noticed for all the right reasons, Leo. Try your best in the workplace to have higherups see what you’re made of this week and next. A promotion could be near. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Apply a reality check to assess which projects you should keep going and what ones are better left to the side. It just may free up a lot of extra time, Virgo.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Start looking at which desires or needs you have been ignoring, Libra. It might be time to reassess what you hold dear and rearrange your priorities. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 One-on-one interactions may have been a little rare lately, Scorpio. You should find the time to spend with a close friend or even a romantic partner. Make a plan today.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 An adrenaline boost comes your way this week, Sagittarius. You can plow through that to-do list that has been waiting for you for some time. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Your comfort zone gets a shake-up this week, Capricorn. Even if things may be a little awkward, it doesn’t necessarily make them bad. Explore any possibility that comes your way.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 The stars are affecting your creativity and skills of perception. With these senses amplified, you may find solutions to problems that have evaded you.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Love is on the brain, Pisces. You will have plenty of opportunities to spend time together over the course of the next few days.

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

TWO ROW TIMES

March 30th, 2022

NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE #3 Downtown Streetscaping Class Environmental Assessment The Study The City of Brantford has initiated a Class Environmental Assessment (EA) for streetscaping the Downtown to improve walkability, accessibility, and underground infrastructure to allow for development, enhance the infrastructure for all transportation modes, and increase pedestrian capacity. The goal of the streetscaping improvements is to create a Downtown that is attractive, vibrant and safe for users and provides the infrastructure needed to accommodate expected growth.

The Process The EA is being undertaken in accordance with the planning and design process for Schedule “C” projects as outlined in the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment document (October 2000, as amended in 2007, 2011 and 2015), which is approved under the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act. This study will define the problem, identify and evaluate alternative solutions to the problem, evaluate alternative design concepts for the solution, and recommend a preferred design concept after assessing potential environmental impacts and identifying mitigation measures associated with the preferred design.

PIC SCHEDULE Monday, April 4, 2022 at 3:00 p.m.

PIC boards posted on project webpage. Question and comment period will be open for two weeks.

Thursday, April 7, 2022 at 6:00 p.m.

In-person PIC takes place at Brantford City Hall at 58 Dalhousie St., Brantford, ON in Council Chambers.

Thursday, April 21, 2022 at 4:30 p.m.

Question and comment period closes.

Thursday, April 28, 2022 at 3:00 p.m.

Consolidated list of questions and answers will be posted on project webpage.

Proposed Study Area:

Virtual Public Information Centre The City is hosting the Public Information Centre (PIC) in person on Thursday, April 7, 2022, at 6:00 p.m. at Brantford City Hall, 58 Dalhousie St., Brantford, ON. The PIC will provide information about the EA, findings from the technical studies, key issues from previous PICs, evaluation criteria, and the preferred alternative. The City will expect that those persons attending will comply with any provincial directed COVID-19 protocols or mandates in place at the time of this meeting.

Map 1 – Full study area

For those who are unable to attend in-person, presentation slides will be available for review on the City’s webpage and the Project Team will be accepting questions and comments for a two week period. All content and instructions on how to submit comments will be available on the project webpage, LetsTalkBrantford.ca/Downtown.

We Want to Hear from You! Additional Information can be found at www.brantford.ca/ NewDowntown. If you have any questions or comments regarding the EA or wish to be added to the EA mailing list, please contact either of the project team members:

Map 2 – Close up of study area, part 1

Gagan Batra City Project Manager City of Brantford 58 Dalhousie Street Brantford, ON N3T 2J2 T:519-759-4150 x 5426 Email: cobdowntown@brantford.ca Vince Pugliese, P.Eng., MBA, PMP Consultant Project Manager MTE Consultants Inc. 520 Bingemans Centre Drive Kitchener, ON N2B 3X9 T: 519-743-6500 x 1347 Email: cobdowntown@brantford.ca

Map 3 – Close up of study area, part 2 This notice first issued on March 24, 2022

Information collected for the study will be used in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Except for personal information, including your name, address and property location, all comments received throughout the study will become part of the public record and included in project documentation