Two Row Times, October 18, 2023 by Two Row Times

THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS WEDNESDAY October 18th, 2023 | www.tworowtimes.com | 519-900-5535 | Grand River Territory | FREE

Six Nations royal courtiers at the Pumpkinfest parade 1045 Brant County Hwy 54 Ohsweken 519-770-3628

Miss Six, Miss Teen and Miss Mini Six Nations parade through Waterford during this weekends festivities at the Pumpkinfest in Waterford. More photos on Page 6.

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October 18th, 2023

keeping you informed.

VOTE √ HAZEL JOHNSON SIX NATIONS COUNCILLOR

Elected Council Chief Candidate Steve Williams has big plans for change

I am asking for your support and vote on November 4th, 2023 General Election. I have been an Elected Councillor for the last three Council Terms. I have given commitment, responsibility and dedication to this role on behalf of the Six Nations Community. In all matters I will show respect, understanding, and dignity in my endeavour to always seek fairness and support for our people.

OUR FUTURE LOOKING AHEAD ACCOMPLISH Six Nations needs to be mindful of food sustainability for all the people on Six Nations of the Grand River. The establishment of this is in progress and needs council’s support. Our world is in a major crisis and this project is working to be in operation on behalf of our community and feed the people. Under the Truth & Reconciliation Commitment, Language & Culture would be restored for the people. Kawenni:io has worked tirelessly for the last 35 years to get a school. Teaching children full immersion from kindergarten onward ensures the child will become a fluent Native Language speaker. I will continue to work hard with Kawenni:io until funding is secured to build their school. Six Nations needs to be assertive with Indigenous Service Canada (ISC) to ensure that sufficient funding is provided to this First Nation. We need to ensure our roads, infrastructure, education and all other necessities is sufficient and based on adequate funding through a fair ISC funding formula. That would determine a rightful amount for large First Nations with higher population counts. Six Nations Reserve is the largest and is not funded adequately with the current calculation method.

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

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

2 M / 6 FT

The Six Nations Mobile Crisis Services offers a 24/7 Crisis Line. A person seeking crisis support will be connected with a Crisis Response Worker.

The Six Nations Mobile Crisis Services offers Live Chat crisis response. Live Chat or Instant Messaging is done on your computer over the internet. Live Chat (Messaging) is available Monday to Friday 8:30am - 4:00pm

TEXT MESSAGING

CONFIDENTIAL SERVICES

The Six Nations Mobile Crisis Services offers Texting crisis response. Texting is available Monday to Friday from 8:30am - 4:00pm. A person seeking crisis support through text will be connected with a Crisis Response Worker and receive messages through text.

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

226-777-9480

Source: World Health Organization

www.patreon.com/2RT NIA:WEN TO OUR SUPPORTERS!

Steve Williams, President of Six Nations Indigenous tobacco manufacturer Grand River Enterprises, is running for elected chief. He is shown here in March 2022 making a quarter million dollar donation to the Six Nations Language Commission on behalf of GRE. Williams says part of his vision for Six Nations is to see any tobacco excise tax dollars returned to the community from the federal government. Story on Page 2. TRT DONNA DURIC

donna@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

One of the most prominent figures in this year’s general election at Six Nations says he loves the community too much to “watch it go down the drain”. That’s why he’s running for Chief in the November election. “In the past four years, I haven’t been impressed with this council,” Williams said in an interview with the Two Row Times. Steve Williams, one of two candidates for Six Nations Elected Council’s top spot as chief, says other than elected council’s recent annual general meeting this past August “nothing was done” by the current council. Williams, who sat as the elected Chief in the late 90s, said he’s concerned about the council deficit and if one were to take into account the number of employees the band has swelled to - over 1,000 - he wonders where the money is coming from to pay them. Which, he said, brings him another concern ensuring band employees are paid properly and equitably. He said he’s “talked to a lot of people” and the staff

at Six Nations “isn’t too happy with this particular council” and that they aren’t being paid accordingly. “Nobody’s watching this stuff and that really gets me uptight,” said Williams. “I’ve heard so many horror stories. I love this community too much. I’m not going to watch it go down the drain.” In the meantime, Williams said he is glad to see Six Nations roads finally getting fixed. He wants to continue to work in getting the whole community hooked up to the water system from the Ohsweken water treatment plant. And as the president of Canada’s largest tobacco manufacturing firm, Grand River Enterprises, Williams says he will work to see the hundreds of millions of dollars in excise taxes the company gives the government every year to come back to Six Nations. It’s a role he said he will take a leave of absence from if he gets elected. Williams is also concerned about helping veterans and seniors get the benefits they deserve to live a comfortable life. And since the Covid pandemic, Six Nations Elected Council has continued to meet via Zoom

or online meetings and he plans to open the council chambers to the community once again. “I think there should be more accountability, not just sit at home and get paid for two meetings a month,” he said. Housing and establishing relationships with the federal and provincial governments are part of his platform as is getting the funding to build a private school for Kawennio/Gaweniyo language immersion school. “I don’t understand why it hasn’t been funded to this date,” said Williams of the private language school. During his term as chief in the 90s, Williams worked to secure funding for three local elementary schools and wants to help secure funding for a language school. Williams also hopes to see a more cohesive council work together. “What I’ve heard and seen, the councillors bully each other. I don’t want to see that. You’re voting on something you don’t like that’s your opinion; move on to the next issue.” Williams is also open to forging a relationship with the Six Nations Confederacy Chiefs Council, having been asked to be a tradi-

tional chief himself in his younger years, he said. “I’ve been a member of Six Nations all my life, Mohawk Wolf clan. I was going to be a Mohawk chief, and that’s why I think I can do that.” He said he wants the two councils to work together for what Six Nations “really needs. The government loves to see us separated.”

Williams said he has no issues with the Confederacy Chief’s Council’s Eight Points of Jurisdiction. “If you want to be governing body, I have no problem with that. I would like to work together.” However, Williams said, people have to vote for change. “If you don’t vote you don’t have a right to complain.” When Williams was elected chief he said council was in a $1.6 million deficit and during his term, the band came back into a surplus. He said he has a “huge history” of community involvement on Six Nations. Sherri-lyn Hill-Pierce, a current elected councillor who is competing with Williams for the Chief title, did not return requests for an interview by press time.

October 18th, 2023

TWO ROW TIMES

Video of Six Nations Police arrest raises allegations of excessive force DONNA DURIC

donna@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Comments have been turned off on all Six Nations Police posts on Facebook after a video circulated online over the weekend showing local police in a heated scuffle with a group of Six Nations youth. The age of the youth is not disclosed but some online sources have identified the police officer in question and said the youth is a teenager. The officer in question can be seen repeatedly hitting a man on the ground with a closed fist with many online commenters identifying both the man and youth in question, saying the young man being hit is a Six Nations teenager. One commenter on Facebook said the youth was intoxicated but chastised police for repeatedly hitting the youth while he lay on the ground. The video is blocked

from viewing on Facebook due to its graphic nature unless viewers purposely override the graphic warning to view the video, which was originally uploaded to a local Six Nations discussion group over the weekend. Some local residents referred to the video and described it as “unnecessary excessive force”. Six Nations Deputy Chief Tim Bomberry told TRT the video depicted an arrest of young offenders after an anonymous call came into place about a suspicious vehicle at the Skate Park near the arena in Ohsweken on Monday, October 9 just before 9:00 p.m.. The caller reported people screaming and possible drug use at the skate park. Officers arrived at the scene to find a vehicle with unattached plates fastened to it and 6 occupants of the vehicle. Bomberry said a male exited the vehicle and was showing signs of impairment by alcohol or drugs. He was informed by police

that he was being placed under arrest for being intoxicated in a public place. Bomberry said the male resisted arrest and as a result force was used in order to complete the arrest. Other males then attempted to interfere and prevent the arrest of the accused and they were also arrested. Bomberry said the accused are young offenders and cannot be identified. They have all been charged with a number of criminal offences including obstruction, assaulting police with intent to resist arrest, failure to comply with an undertaking and public intoxication. A formal complaint with regard to excessive force was not filed wit the police but Bomberry said one is expected. He says Six Nations Police have reached out to Hamilton Police Services to conduct the investigation into the allegations of excessive force. The officers involved have not been suspended.

R SENIO O F P RS OU

S Seniors Gathering OCTOBER 31, 2023

11am-1pm Free for Six Nations Elders and Seniors (age 55+)

Six Nations Community Hall (1738 4th Line, Ohsweken) Featuring door prizes, information booths, a photo booth, and a costume contest.

Please come dressed in your best costume! Catered meal No registration required First come, first served while quantities last Call or text for more information 519-732-4026

TWO ROW TIMES

October 18th, 2023

2RO MEDIA Festival 2023 a visual spectacle and sonic experience Immerse yourself in Six Nations art and storytelling With more Haudenosaunee and Six Nations artists working in film and media today than ever before, 2RO MEDIA Festival's

exhibition of Ne:Kahwistará:ken Kanónhsa’kówa Big Silver House for the People is a large-scale immersive media exhibition

you won’t want to miss. The festival runs Oct. 19 to 23 at Thru the Red Door and will feature media arts installations, film

and video, audio projects, performance, spoken word, artist panels and more; directed by Jackson 2bears and produced by

January Rogers. “There are so many Six Nations filmmakers here that need an opportunity to be unified,” said

Rogers in an interview last week. “If there is not a permanent physical space for that right now then something like this festival gives people working in film and media a home to show their work.” Rogers said one of the most fulfilling parts of producing an event such as this on Six Nations is seeing all of the opportunities it creates for hard-working Six Nations filmmakers. “Seeing the community learn of and become more aware of the amazing, talented filmmakers that are here makes it worth all the planning, organizing and hard work,” said Rogers. All screenings are going to take place in Chiefswood Park where many of the filmmakers will be in attendance to answer audience questions and share more about their films and work. Aside from the lineup of artists, singers, filmmakers and performers showcasing at the event, guests may also visit a multimedia panoramic installation that is sure to be a visual and educational spectacle. "The installation consists of a 34-foot panorama screen, using multiple video projectors to create an immersive environment, with 14-channel surround audio,” said Rogers. “This artwork is a fictional re-telling of the Haudenosaunee Creation Story, with a cyclical narrative that weaves through the past, present, and future.” Rogers described the installation as a visual spectacle and a sonic experience. “It’s surround sound on steroids,” she said. “Walk through the screens. Immerse yourself in the experience. Take in the digital media taking place all around you.” The event is free and supported by imagineNATIVE. There is a free shuttle-bus running from Toronto to Six Nations on Oct. 23. Visit the festival’s website for the bus schedule and map.

October 18th, 2023

TWO ROW TIMES

How to help STEM students fulfill their potential By Jace Koblun Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) classes are now integral components of students’ educations. Increasingly students are drawn to STEM education, including pursuing STEM pathways in high school, because of the doors such an education can open in the future. According to the United States Department of Labor, there were nearly 10 million workers in STEM occupations in 2021, and this total is projected to grow by almost 11 per cent by 2031 — roughly two times faster than the total for all occupations. STEM subjects may not come so easily for some students, who at times may feel disengaged from the coursework. That doesn’t mean students should give up. Even if STEM classes do not come easily, one still could have what it takes to

be involved in science or engineering, and eventually land STEM jobs. Here are ways to mold great STEM students. Recognize that STEM is more exacting: Unlike other classes in liberal arts education that are highly subjective, STEM involves answers that are exact. There is no wiggle room for subjectivity, so students must get in the habit of checking their work and ensuring their answers are correct. Students may need some assistance from tutors or parents to recognize common mistakes and learn how to proof their work. This fosters a greater attention to detail. Show the work: Teachers often require students to show the computation involved in reaching a mathematical conclusion, or the reasoning behind how an answer is derived. While the answer may be correct, points may be deducted for not show-

Going Forward Together

Advanced Polls Oct. 21 & 28, 2023 Election Day November 4, 2023

VOTE

Cynthia Jamieson For Councillor Mohawk, Turtle Clan, born, raised and schooled on the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory. Currently living on the family homestead on First Line.

Because WE matter! Because YOU matter! The collective The individual

Let me know what issues ma/er to YOU. Come Greet and Meet Tues. October 24th/23 6:30 -8:30 pm Light Refreshments at Dajoh -Seneca Room 1738 4th Line

ing the work. Students should make it a habit to be transparent with their calculations so educators can point out where they were right and where they went wrong. Recognize your own sci-

entific tendencies: Those who are science-minded tend to make good observations, base claims on evidence, express curiosity, and make connections between complex ideas. Some students may not

think they are intellectual enough to be involved with STEM, but after recognizing these traits in themselves, they may find they have more in common with great scientists than they first imagined.

Maintain good notes: Get the most out of courses by taking excellent notes, as the best instruction often comes from lectures and class time. Review notes regularly and practice work frequently.

OPINION

TWO ROW TIMES

October 18th, 2023

editor@tworowtimes.com

MP Leslyn Lewis meets with the Mohawk University By Benjamin Doolittle UE Tsi:kanata’here, October 17, 2023 - In a noteworthy meeting of historical and cultural significance, Dr. Leslyn Lewis, Member of Parliament for Haldimand—Norfolk, recently visited the HM Royal Chapel of the Mohawks to engage in dialogue with the Mohawk University residents and the local community. The chapel, renowned for its rich history, served as a poignant backdrop for discussions on community concerns, aspirations, and the importance of cultural competency. At the heart of the meeting was the community's comprehensive objection to the Six Nations Band Council's claims and actions. The discussions aimed to shed light on these matters and to

ensure that their historical and legal positions are not only acknowledged but thoroughly understood. A central concern revolved around the issue of money held in trust. This complex legal maneuver seeks to alter inherent rights, converting land from exclusive use and enjoyment into a subject of taxation and control. It is a matter of utmost importance to the Mohawk University and the Mohawk Peoples of Grand River, as it pertains to their identity, history, and the preservation of their cultural heritage. The Mohawk University firmly maintains that the Province of Ontario and the Canadian government operate within these lands without consent or proper Mutual Legal Assistance Agreement, potentially leading

to arbitrary detention and arrests. Without a reciprocal agreement, there exists an inherent risk for those who enter these lands without consent. The Haldimand Treaty of 1779 and the Haldimand Proclamation of 1784, two historical agreements, provide the foundation for the Mohawk Nation of Grand River's sovereignty and land rights within the Grand River territory. These agreements set the precedent for their unique legal status, which is integral to their culture and identity. The Mohawk people have always valued the concept of exclusive use and enjoyment within their lands, and they have never opened these lands for public use. According to law, the roads within this territory are designated exclusively for the

Mohawk people's use and enjoyment, as outlined in their historical treaties. However, the imposition of Ontario legislation and presumption poses a significant risk, raising concerns about road safety liability, arbitrary detention and arrests. The community underscores that, while enjoying their lands, all liability must be waived for the Mohawk people, regardless of the risks created by Ontario legislation and presumption. The Mohawk University assert that these lands should be recognized as sovereign territory with a unique legal standing. MP Leslyn Lewis expressed her interest for the Mohawk University's initiatives, which include a driver's program tailored to community members' specific needs and a housing initiative.

The driver's program seeks to empower the community with essential skills for responsible driving, contributing to enhanced mobility and self-sufficiency. The housing initiative aims to address housing needs without causing undue hardship to existing property owners, emphasizing cooperation and peaceful coexistence. During the meeting, MP Leslyn Lewis confirmed her intention to contact Larry Brock as a courtesy since she was in his “riding”. Larry Brock, however, remains unresponsive to date. Participants hope to ensure that not only MPs but also various community stakeholders are well-informed about their unique position. The Mohawk University has made extensive efforts to communicate

its intentions, which have reached various organizations and individuals, including the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) and Solicitor General, where extensive discussions with OPP Indigenous liaisons have taken place. Communication has also extended to the Ministry of Transportation, the Chief of Police for Brantford and Six Nations, CN Police, federal authorities, the military, and all Members of Parliament along the Grand River, among others. The community is committed to open dialogue, cultural competency, and the pursuit of a prosperous and harmonious future. The story of this meeting serves as a testament to their dedication to achieving these goals.

Pumpkinfest parade draws visitors to annual event

Friendly faces celebrated fall this weekend with Pumpkinfest in Waterford.

Volume 11, Issue 10 Make advertising cheques payable to:

Garlow Media

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

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

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October 18th, 2023

TWO ROW TIMES

DROP OPFF ENTRIES TO 2RT HEAD OFFICE ONEIDA BUSINESS PARK, 50 GENERATIONS DRIVE, SIX NATIONS NAME:__________________ AGE: ______ CONTACT: ______________________________ ENTRIES DUE BY OCTOBER 31ST

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✔ Vote Audrey Powless-Bomberry

– for Six Nations Elected Councillor

TOGETHER WE’RE STRONGER! •

I believe in family. I’m married with a large family.

•

BA and MEd- Master of Education, worked for many years as an Educator.

•

I’ve work as the Chair of the Lifelong Learning Task Force, to research a world class education system, for Six Nations. It will be based on our languages and culture, as the foundation. Community and school engagement is occurring.

•

Kawenni:io School needs to be built. We are working to try to secure funding.

•

The Chief and Council need to hear their voices of the staff, as well as the community, to re-examine the organization of Council.

•

There needs to be more resources for our youth, including sports, elite sports, mentoring programs, leadership programs etc.

•

We are working on designing and building a new Iroquois Lodge with engagement with our seniors etc.

•

I value my community, language and culture. We need to continue to focus on basing most programs on our languages and culture.

•

There needs to be a more inclusive and collaborative path to recovery for members with addictions and/or mental health conditions.

•

The water lines and connections to homes is progressing.

•

Health Care is a large program with over 400 staff. We are continuing to engage with the community about Health Care to help improve the programs offered and to start new ones.

•

Housing is working collaboratively with other programs on housing. Our staff are carefully pursuing more funding for housing.

•

Nya:wen to Mark Hill and Ava Hill for their hard work and leadership when they served in the position as Chief. Nya:wen to Darrin Jamieson for his commitment and vision. Nya:wen to our loyal staff for their hard work and devotion to our community.

•

Six Nations is a great place to live with good people!

519-717-2721

FALL FESTIVAL Saturday, October 21 11:00am - 4:00pm

Chiefswood Park

1037 Brant County Hwy 54

LIVE MUSIC BY JAMES WILSON

RIDES • FOOD • RAFFLES PIE-IN-THE-FACE • PUMPKIN PAINTING • VENDORS • AND MORE! Raffle and Pie-In-The-Face proceeds will go to Ganohkwasra

Thank You To Our Community Collaborators

October 18th, 2023

Safety protocols protect hunters By The Staff Hunting is big business in North America. In 2017, more than 15 million people hunted in the United States. The National Shooting Sports Foundation reports that sportsmen and women contribute nearly $9.4 million to the economy every day. Millions of hunters take to forests and fields every year. Seasoned hunters and novices alike can benefit from revisiting some safety procedures before their first outing this season. Weather: Weather should be a consideration whenever people spend a significant amount of time outdoors. Hunters typically leave before dawn and arrive home after dusk. Hypothermia is a very real risk for hunters who may be out in snow or wet conditions. It’s possible to get hypothermia by overdressing as well. Sweating and then being exposed to dropping temperatures puts people at risk for hypothermia. Hunters

should dress in layers with moisture-wicking materials and a water-repellant outer layer. In addition, check the weather forecast before heading out as a last-second precautionary measure. Firearm safety: Firearm safety is a critical component of safe hunting. Hunters use rifles, shotguns and other firearms. Each gun is different, so hunters need to familiarize themselves with new firearms before using them. The following are some additional firearm safety tips, courtesy of State Farm Insurance and Southern Land Exchange. - Always treat a firearm as if it is loaded. - Keep your finger off the trigger until ready to shoot. - Only point at what you plan to shoot. - Clearly identify your target and what is beyond it. - Fire within the zoneof-fire, which is the 45-degree area directly in front of each hunter. - Firearm chambers

should be emptied when guns are not in use. - Use appropriate ammunition. - Never modify or alter the gun. - Never cross a fence, jump a ditch or climb a tree with a loaded gun. - Never rely on a gun’s safety. Additional safety tips: Hunters should always let others know where they will be when leaving in the morning. If something should happen, people back home can alert authorities if something goes awry. Always check equipment and maintain it properly. Equipment should include gear coloured in hunter’s orange. That extends to dogs if they are accompanying hunters on a trip. This makes hunters more visible to other hunters. Also, carry a first aid kit, a charged mobile phone or a satellite phone to maintain contact with others in case of emergencies.

MISSISSAUGAS OF THE CREDIT EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING PRESENTS

CAREER & JOB FAIR

Wednesday October 18, 2023 10 AM - 4 PM

CAREER FAIR Educational and training institutions on site to discuss potential career paths

JOB FAIR For individuals seeking employment

Network with employers who are actively hiring LOCATION: 659 New Credit Road Building 4 - Community Centre Hagersville ON Info: 905 768 1181

OPEN TO ALL

TWO ROW TIMES

October 18th, 2023

How to prepare for a child’s first hunting trip By The Staff Millions of individuals across the globe are avid hunters. The passion many of those people have for hunting began on their first childhood hunting trip, and countless hunters fondly recall this milestone moment in their lives. If there’s a first time for everything, parents know that kids’ initial forays into any activity comes with ups and downs. Hunting is no exception to that trend, but parents can consider these measures as they prepare their youngsters to go hunting for the first time. Emphasize safety: Safety is of the utmost importance on any hunting

trip. Kids should be aware of all safety protocols pertaining to their guns and the hunting grounds. Hunter’s education courses can teach kids about hunting safety, but parents can quiz youngsters in the days leading up to the trip to reinforce safety protocols. Explain how hunting trips typically unfold: Giving kids an idea of how a hunting trip may unfold is another good idea. Explain the timing of the trip and why it’s beginning when it is. Kids without such knowledge may be less enthusiastic about early morning hunting excursions if they don’t understand why they need to get out of bed early on a day off. But they might

Some tips on preparing youth for their first time out hunting. Safety is an important conversation during this milestone event.

be more excited if they recognize they’re more likely to see wildlife and enjoy a successful trip if

they’re willing to sacrifice sleeping in. Bring some extra activities for kids to do: Screens

are a no-no, as they could deter wildlife. But hunting requires patience, which is not exactly a virtue many youngsters possess. So bring some books along or encourage kids to keep a diary of their first trip, describing it in detail so they have something to look back on as they get older. Purchase comfortable hunting attire: Kids will likely be wearing new attire on their first trip, so parents should have them try the clothing on prior to the trip. When shopping for hunting clothing, make sure it meets all safety standards and is functional for hunters, but don’t overlook comfort. Hunting involves a lot of waiting, and the trip will be more

enjoyable for everyone if kids are comfortable throughout the slow periods. Recognize the day could be emotional: A child’s first hunting trip can be an emotional roller coaster, as kids may feel excited, bored, nervous, sad, and even guilty at any point during the day. Parents must allow kids to express any of these emotions during the day and emphasize that it’s alright to express their emotions. A child’s first hunting trip is a milestone moment. Parents can take steps leading up to the trip to ensure their children are ready for what’s to come.

Nomination Nomination Report Report

SIX NATIONS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TRUST 7TH ELECTION OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES SIX NATIONS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TRUST Three (3)7TH Community Resident ELECTION OF BOARD(On-Reserve) OF TRUSTEESBoard of

Trustee Member Three (3) Community Resident (On-Reserve) Board of Trustee Member

The Nominations were held at the Six Nations Community Hall on September 23, 2023 at which time 5 (five) Candidates were nominated. The held the Six Nations Hall on September 23, 2023 at which As ofNominations October 10thwere , 2023, 10at days following theCommunity nominations a total of 4 (four) applications were time 5 (five) Candidates were nominated. received and reviewed. As of October 10thhave , 2023, 10 daystheir following the nominations a total of 4 (four) applications were Three applicants confirmed acceptance to stand for election. received and reviewed. One applicant has withdrawn their application. Three applicants have confirmed their acceptance to stand for election. The list of nominees are as follows: One applicant has withdrawn their application. NOMINEE LESLIE ELAINE POWLESS SHARON MARTIN NOMINEE DARRYL KEVIN MARTIN LESLIE ELAINE POWLESS SHARON MARTIN DARRYL KEVIN MARTIN

NOMINATOR KIMBERLY ANN FRASER CRYSTAL SHERRY MARTIN NOMINATOR REBECCA FAY JAMIESON KIMBERLY ANN FRASER CRYSTAL SHERRY MARTIN REBECCA FAY JAMIESON

The list of nominees are as follows:

Chief Electoral Polling Officer Chief Electoral Polling Officer

SECONDER MICHELLE JUDITH BOMBERRY JUDITH ANN MARTIN SECONDER MELBA IRIS THOMAS MICHELLE JUDITH BOMBERRY JUDITH ANN MARTIN MELBA IRIS THOMAS

TWO ROW TIMES

October 18th, 2023

SATURDAY OCTOBER 21, 2023 10 AM TO 6 PM

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October 18th, 2023

TWO ROW TIMES

October 18th, 2023

the campus THE DECIDING 3.ThisExplore is your chance to see your campus! FACTOR: Explore state-of-the art labs and ATTEND learning spaces, modern wellness FANSHAWE’S facilities and on-campus residences. time to find out how large and OPEN HOUSE It’s varied the campus is and see the If you’re struggling to decide what to study and where to go to college, many students find an Open House experience has been their deciding factor. Attending Open House has been the make-it or break-it experience for many that ultimately leads them to their decision. This fall, Fanshawe will host an Open House on Saturday, October 28 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. We hope you’ll visit us to explore our campuses, meet faculty and current students and ask your questions about starting college. To learn more and pre-register, please visit: openhouse.fanshawec.ca There will be a lot to see and do during Open House; here are five tips to making the most of your Open House experience at Fanshawe. 1. Come meet our staff in the Institute of Indigenous Learning! Whether you're Status or NonStatus First Nations, Métis or Inuit, the Institute of Indigenous Learning is waiting to welcome you. Our friendly and knowledgeable staff can help support you in exploring program options and offer career guidance. 2. Get questions answered about funding your education Whether you’re receiving sponsorship from your community or paying for college through bursaries, scholarships or the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP), we can help you find the best way to finance your education. The Financial Aid and Student Awards office provides financial support and advice to help students fund their college education. We are here to assist with OSAP, scholarships, grants, and bursaries as well as the Work Study program. Financial planning, including budget advising, is also available. Learn more about paying for college: fanshawec.ca/payingforcollege

different spaces you’ll have available to you to study, relax or hang out with friends. Take this opportunity to envision yourself in the gardens in spring between classes or grabbing a bite to eat at the Out Back Shack, Fanshawe’s on-campus restaurant. 4. Visit our Indigenous student spaces Grab some food and visit our Indigenous Student Hub! Here you will find culturally supportive services and programs. In addition to providing counseling, referrals and student activities, the hub is also a meeting place for First Nations post-secondary education counsellors and their students. The Indigenous Student Hub includes a computer lab and laptop area, places to study, a student lounge, meeting rooms and kitchen facilities. Be sure to check out the Kalihwíy̲o̲ Circle, a gathering place nestled inside the Library Learning Commons. The circle is a tribute to Indigenous stories, ways of being and beliefs. As a result, much thought was given to the architectural integration of these Indigenous beliefs. The circle provides a welcoming place for workshops, summer camps, exhibitions, gatherings, smudging, pipe ceremonies, landbased learning and other events. 5. It comes down to a feeling For a lot of students, it comes down to the feeling. Does the campus have the right energy for you? Are people happy and excited to be here? Does being here feel right to you, or could it? Choosing which college to attend and which program to take can be a hard decision, but attending Open House events for the schools you are considering can make it a lot easier. Fanshawe’s Open House is Saturday, October 28 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and not to brag, but we’re known to offer one of the best Open House experiences around! For more information and to pre-register, please visit openhouse.fanshawec.ca

GRAND RIVER POST SECONDARY EDUCATION OFFICE 2023 DEADLINE CALENDAR for / gweh?: weh n=:` Ohsweg,h]:n/h Onkwehón:we ne: Ohswekenhro:non Feb. 1st

Application Deadline for Summer semester Apply on-line! Fall Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students. Levels 3 & 4 (Master or Ph.D. students) provide Letter of Good Academic Standing. Winter course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

May 1st

Application Deadline for Fall or Fall/Winter semester(s) Apply on-line! Winter Marks/Progress Reports due for all funded students. Levels 3 & 4 (Master or Ph.D. students) provide Letter of Good Academic Standing. Summer course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due. 11:59 pm May 1st to 9 am July 1st - The On-line Application on the GRPSEO Website is not available.

Aug 1st

Official transcripts are due from students funded for any of the three previous application periods (Summer/Fall/Winter). For all APPROVED FALL applications - Any documentation that was requested by the Funding Advisor to be submitted to GRPSEO by August 1, (as outlined in the “Check List of Required Documentation” form provided to the applicant), and not received by this deadline date will result in CANCELLATION of the approved application and loss of funding.

Oct. 1st

Application Deadline for Winter semester – Apply on-line! Summer Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students. Levels 3 & 4 (Master or Ph.D. students) provide Letter of Good Academic Standing. Fall course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due. STUDENTS MUST APPLY ON- LINE BY SPECIFIED DEADLINE

O T H E R P O S T S E C O N D A R Y D AT E S A N D E V E N T S 2 0 2 3 Jan. 3 Feb. 20 Mar. 3

Office Reopens 2023 Office Closed: Family Day Winter Semester Contact Required From All Students (Check With Your GRPSEO Funding Advisor) Apr. 7 Office Closed: Good Friday Apr. 10 Office Closed: Easter Monday May 1 Accepting Graduate Promotion Items May 22 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 3 Office Closed: Canada Day Aug. 1 Official Transcripts Aug. 7 Office Closed: Civic Holiday Sept. 1 Back to Regular Office Hours: Open 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Sept. 4 Office Closed: Labour Day Sept 30 National Day of Truth and Reconciliation (Orange Shirt Day) Oct. 9 Office Closed – Thanksgiving Day Oct. 31 Deadline to Submit Graduate Promotion Items Nov. 3 Fall Semester Contact Required From All Students (Check With Your GRPSEO Funding Advisor) Nov. 13 Office Closed: Observance of Remembrance Day Dec. 22 Office Closed: Christmas Closure Jan. 2, 2024 Office Reopens Please check the local newspapers, our website at www.grpseo.org FaceBook/Instagram/Twitter or give us a call at (519) 445-2219 for more information.

Honour. Educate. Empower.

TWO ROW TIMES

October 18th, 2023

Review: Counter strike 2 finally launches STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Counter-Strike 2 has finally hit the scene, and it's nothing short of a game-changer. This sequel is more than just an upgrade; it's a complete overhaul that promises a thrilling experience for both veterans and newcomers alike. The introduction of the CS Rating system is a standout feature in Counter-Strike 2. This rating serves as a visible measure of your in-game performance, determining your position on global and regional leaderboards. To obtain your CS Rating, engage in matches within the updated Premier mode, the Active Duty Pick-Ban competitive mode, either solo or with friends, ensuring a more balanced competitive environment. Dynamic volumetric smoke grenades are a game-changer in Counter-Strike 2. They now

Counter-Strike 2 is more than just a sequel; it's a groundbreaking experience for competitive gamers. STAFF

interact with the environment, lighting, gunfire, and explosions, offering new tactical possibilities. Bullets and HE grenades can push smoke, briefly clearing sightlines or expanding occlusion. This creates a more immersive and strategic gaming atmosphere. The maps in Counter-Strike 2 have undergone a significant facelift. Overhauled maps have been rebuilt from scratch,

leveraging Source 2 tools and rendering features. This results in cleaner, brighter, and visually stunning game environments. The graphics are enhanced, with physically-based rendering and high-resolution models. Your inventory from CS:GO seamlessly transitions into Counter-Strike 2, where all your items benefit from Source 2 lighting and materials. Stock weapons have

received high-resolution models and improved finishes, breathing new life into your cherished collection. Visual effects and gameplay visuals have been revamped. Water, explosions, fire, and more have been reimagined using Source 2 lighting and particle systems. Gameplay visuals prioritize readability, making it easier to spot bullet impacts and blood splatters even at a distance. Audio in Counter-Strike 2 has been reworked and rebalanced for a more immersive experience. It reflects the physical environment more accurately, providing distinct and expressive cues while maintaining a comfortable listening experience. Counter-Strike 2 is more than just a sequel; it's a groundbreaking experience for competitive gamers. The CS Rating system, dynamic gameplay mechanics, enhanced graphics, and improved audio make it a must-play for fans of the series. Join

the millions of players who are already honing their skills and climbing the ranks in this iconic first-person shooter. Wel-

come to Counter-Strike 2, where the future of competitive gaming awaits.

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Attention Voters: 59th GENERAL ELECTION 2023 - October 21st 9AM - 2 PM - October 28th 9AM - 2 PM - November 4th 9AM - 6 PM Who can vote? Any Six Nations member who is 18 years old or older on Election Day

Where do I vote? Six Nations Community Hall - 1738 4th Line Dajoh Elder & Youth Centre - 1738 4th Line Six Nations Community Hall - 1738 4th Line

When do I vote? Advanced Polls

- October 21st from 9 am - 2pm @ SN Community Hall - October 28th from 9 am - 2 pm @ Dajoh Election Day Poll - November 4th from 9 am - 6pm @ SN Community Hall Please bring identification with you to the Advanced Polls and on Election Day: Personal identification can include: Driver's License Student Card Status Card A Household Bill that includes your address Help make the voting process smoother by bringing your identification and having it ready.

October 18th, 2023

Employment Opportunities at

IROQUOIS CAUCUS The Iroquois Caucus (IC) was created by Elected Leaders of the Iroquois communities, located in Ontario and Quebec, as a political forum to discuss shared priorities, issues, and concerns. They are currently seeking an experienced and motivated individual from one of the member communities to support the work of the IC.

Iroquois Caucus Coordinator This is a full-time contract position serving the six (6) Iroquois First Nations in Ontario and Quebec by providing information sharing, coordination, liaison, and administrative support to the Iroquois communities. The ICC will operate under the most recent Iroquois Caucus Terms of Reference (TOR) and ensure that the IC TOR are followed. Salary: $55,000 - $60,000 Location: Remote Work & Communicate Electronically For more information, visit www.sixnations.ca or pick up a hard copy at Central Admin (1695 Chiefswood Road)

Thank you, Chief Electoral Polling Officer’s Report - Dorothy Patterson (519) 445-4204

Chief Electoral Polling Officer’s Report – Dorothy Patterson A nomination meting was held at the Six Nations Community Hall on September 23, 2023 from 9 AM - 12 PM. Thirteen (13) candidates were nominated and have confirmed their acceptance to stand for election. Following is a list of eligible candidates, their nominator and their seconder. Nominations for Chief: Candidate

Nominator

Seconder

Steven Rodney Williams

Gail Ava Hill

Francis Russell Montour

Sherri-Lyn Hill

Carl Chancey Hill

Wanda Loy Hill

Nominations for Councillor: Candidate

Nominator

Seconder

Cynthia Jamieson Hazel Johnson Audrey Powless-Bomberry Alaina Marie VanEvery Melba Iris Thomas Amos George Keye Kerry Dean Bomberry Rheva Helen Miller Gregory Hal Frazer Carole Lesley Greene Jennifer Lynn Murdock Dean Earl Clark Hill Dayle Bomberry

Lana Denise Martin Debra D. Jonathan Gail Ava Hill David Martin General Gregory Stephen Sandy Wendelyn Johnson Cecil Kenneth Davis Bruce Frank Patterson Ginger Phyllis Smith Arleen Nora Maracle Christal Dawn Maracle Kimberly Colette Hill Steven Rodney Williams

Aaron T. Thomas Francis Montour James Carmen Jr. Bomberry Gaylene Patricia Powless Della Barbara Staats Ida Marion Martin Patricia Joan VanEvery Felecia Faith White Brian Philip Hill David Michael Bomberry Erica Nichole Miller Gordon Jr. Hill Catherine Louise General

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TWO ROW TIMES

October 18th, 2023

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SPORTS

TWO ROW TIMES

October 18th, 2023

know the score.

2 wins and 2 losses open Corvairs 2023-24 season

By 2RT Staff with notes fro profitcorvairs.gojhl

CALEDONIA — Family, friends and fans of the Caledonia Pro-fit Corvairs have returned once again to the Haldimand County Caledonia Centre (HCCC) as the Corvairs resume with business as usual. On Saturday, October 7, the Corvairs took on the Port Colborne Sailors at the HCCC. Unfortunately, a game sheet was not provided to the Corvairs website, but a final winning score of 4-2 was had by the Corvairs. On Sunday, October 8, the Corvairs hosted the Fort Erie Meteors within the HCCC to see a learning curve in the game. The first period saw no goals, but two penalties, one for either side. In the second, the Corvairs secured a lead with a goal from Zack Lewis, from Dylan Wardell, fed from Sami Douglas. The Meteors put one up, before Zachary Naherne scored for the Corvairs to maintain the lead with three minutes left in the period. In the third however, the Corvairs were unable to secure responses to the Meteors goals, who earned two to close the game 2-3. This delivered the Corvairs first loss of the season. But after an initial loss to the Sailors in their first seasonal match, the Corvairs came back to return the favour within the Vale Centre on Friday, October 13. In the first period, Jayden Lammel broke the scoring with a pass from Nathan Duplessis, from Markus Dempewolf. The Sailors responded minutes later, but the Corvairs persisted with another goal earned by Zack Lewis, fed from Owen Rainey from Steve LaForme. After assisting,

Teams for the Six Nations Minor Hockey Association were announced this month.

Pro-Fit Corvairs return to the ice in Caledonia.

Nathan Duplessis did some scoring of his own, fed from Markus Dempewolf with four minutes left in the period. The Sailors offered another goal, but Markus Dempewolf put one of his own away fed by Jayden Lammel and Nathan Duplessis. In the third period, beginning with a 4-3 lead, the Corvairs secured their victory with a goal three minutes in by Sami Douglas, fed from Zachary Naherne and Owen Rainey. To close out the game 6-3, Brayden Russell scored from a pass by Dylan Wardell. On Saturday, October 14, the Hamilton Kitty B’s visited the HCCC for a very close game against the Corvairs. The Corvairs broke scoring in the first period with two goals, one by Sami Douglas from Noah Baltzer, and a second from Markus Dem-

CORVAIRS

pewolf fed from Will Bray and Zachary Naherne. This would close scoring for the Corvairs, as in the second the B’s earned two, and in the third period, another. This brought the Corvairs second loss of the season 2-3 to the B’s. Their next away games will see them visit the Vale Centre again to face the Saillors on Friday, October 20, then another match up with the Fort Erie Meteors on Saturday, October 21 at the Fort Erie Leisureplex, then on Friday, October 27, the Corvairs will visit the Seymour-Hannah Sports and Entertainment Centre to face the St. Catharines Falcons. Finally returning home on Saturday, October 28, the Corvairs will host St. Catharines within the HCCC at 7:30 p.m., EST, for a rematch from the night previous.

Interested in sharing your opinions? Send us your thoughts. EDITOR@TWOROWTIMES.COM

TRT

SNMHA announces four rep league team selections By 2RT Staff with notes from sixnationsminorhockey.com SIX NATIONS — On Monday, October 2, the Six Nations Minor Hockey Association announced the four 2023-24 Six Nations Minor Hockey Rep Team selections. The teams include U11, U13, U15, and U18 and will see them play out of the Six Nations Sports and Cultural Memorial Centre (SNSCMC). The U11 Rep team welcomed: Comyn Jamieson, Cauis Martin, Sonny Silversmith, Maddox Porter, Kreedyn Monture, Deegan Montour, Aiden Longboat-Hill, Bowden Courtney-Hill, Jaemyn Johnson, Kenneth Longboat, Takota Montour, Charlie Doxtator and Marshall Henry to this seasons roster. Their seasonal games began on Saturday, October 14, with the U11 Rep team winning 14-3 over the Ayr Flames. Their next game will see them at the SNSCMC on Saturday, October 21 at 1:00 p.m., to play against the Langton Leafs. The U13 Rep team welcomed: Cameron Mc-

Naughton, Madex Schindler, Owen Hess, Ryder Hess, Colby Anderson, Ian Bomberry, Jacob Martin, Vance Smith, Jaydon Sandy, David General and Oren Courtney to this seasons roster. The U13 Rep team began their seasonal matches against the Norwich Nighthawks on Thursday, October 19. Their next game will see them at the SNSCMC on Saturday, October 21 at 2:00 p.m., to play against the Waterford Wildcats 1. The U15 Rep team welcomed: Konnor Hill, Micah Sault, Emmett Vyse, Braedyn Francis, Lawrence Hill, Owen Vyse, Ryan Davis Jr., Talan Johnson, Renson Hill, Corbin Hill, Houston Jamieson and Collin Isaacs to this seasons roster. The U15 Rep team began their seasonal games with a match against the South Oxford Storm, who put up a fight, delivering the U15’s their first loss 2-5 away from home. On Sunday, October 2, the U15’s will play at the SNSCMC at 3:15 p.m., against the Tavistock Titans. The U18 Rep team

welcomed: Jacob Skye, Kayden Hearn, Boden Hill, Nicholas Shipman, Harley Johns, Cameron King, Jason Montour-Cayuga, Cameron Hill, Ryder Johnson, Aubrey John, Chaz Hill and Easton Johns to this seasons roster. The U18 Rep team began their seasonal games away from home on Friday, October 20, by facing the Paris Wolf Pack at the Brant Sports Complex. They will return to the SNSCMC to play the Delhi Rockets 2 at 4:15 p.m., on Saturday, October 21. On October 13, Hockey Canada also put new dressing room policy in place for the season which is meant to make the locker room more inclusive. The new policy requires minor hockey players to always wear their base layer in the dressing room, before or after being on the ice. If players under 18-years-old must use a washroom to do change into or out of their base layer: this policy was cited as a deterrent to bullying, harassment and body-shaming.

TWO ROW TIMES

October 18th, 2023

Haudenosaunee rejoice as lacrosse is included in 2028 Olympics By 2RT Staff with notes from worldlacrosse.sport LOS ANGELES — A year-long vision of many lacrosse supporters to return the sport of lacrosse to the Olympic stage has been realized, with the International Olympic Committee (IOC) approving lacrosse’s inclusion in the 2028 Olympic Games in Los Angeles on Monday, October 16. The approving vote on Monday was made by the IOC Session, inclusive of 99 international sport leaders, was the last step of a formal process initiated by the LA28 Organizing Committee last year to add new sports to the Games in Los Angeles. According to a release made by National Lacrosse League, the Olympic style of play will see a hybrid game format with sixes. Sixes has unique rules that meld both box and field lacrosse into a hybrid style of play. Some basics

The Creator's Game is headed to the Olympics.

include: a 6 versus 6 format paired with a 30-second shot clock, with games played outdoors, a field size of 70 by 36 meters. An additional change to the game is no specialist positions, only runners and goalies. “The fast-paced, backand-forth style of the game brings an electric energy that will surely entice new fans worldwide,” wrote the NLL. In response, the Haudenosaunee Nationals

released a statement via Facebook that reads as the following: “The Haudenosaunee (Confederacy of Six Nations), as the originators of the game of lacrosse, are incredibly pleaser with the return go lacrosse to the Olympics. Lacrosse is America’s first sport, not played by over 80 countries of the world. ‘This is truly exciting and humbling news,’ said Leo Nolan, Executive director

of the Haudenosaunee Nationals. ‘The Hard works of the international lacrosse community for including lacrosse as an Olympic sport is a wonderful example of respect and cooperation. It is humbling because when we realize the long history of lacrosse, we see that our efforts have created a new turning point for lacrosse. We con only move forward, horning all of the players of this great game.’ All-American goalie (Syracuse 1958) Oren Lyons of the Onondaga Nation, and one of the founding members of the Haudenosaunee Nationals Lacrosse Program said ‘we believe that lacrosse is also a form of healing and by participating in International Lacrosse. We have built strong ties to other peoples, other countries and other cultures. These experiences have enriched our players and made us even more aware of how lacrosse is bringing the na-

tions of the world together in celebration of peace and friendship.’ We congratulate all who helped make this possible and offer our total support to the Olympic lacrosse movement. ‘We are grateful for the tireless commitment and vocal advocacy of so many people from around the world who helped make this possible,’ noted Claudia Jimerson, GM of Haudenosaunee NAtional’s Women’s Team Operations. ‘And for the support of World Lacrosse, the LA28 Organizing Committee and the International Olympic Committee.’ The Haudenosaunee have worked hard over the last four decades to help spread lacrosse around the world, and along with international advocates from the United States, Canada, England, Australia, Ireland and many more. We have finally achieved an important turning point to

Orange Jersey Project sees 700 Team Registers

By 2RT Staff with notes from orangejerseyproject.ca KAMLOOPS, B.C. — As of October 12, the Orange Jersey Project has 700 Team registers secured. According to its website, the Orange Jersey Project was designed to encourage action for truth and reconciliation and to help educate athletes about the true history of the Indian Residential school system in Canada. In the 2021-2022 season, Phase One, the Orange Jersey Project saw the project release to over 10,000 youth across Canada with 500 hundred teams across Canada receiving orange Jerseys. Phase Two completed in 2022, and Phase Three is currently live for registration as of September 30, 2023, the 10-year anniversary of Orange Shirt Day. Registration is open for all Minor Hockey Teams U9-U18 and the project will be accepting the first 1000 Teams. The 2024-2025 season is in planning stages to release other sports for youth jerseys. This leaves 300 spots still open for registra-

have an Indigenous-created sport be recognized at the international level. Haudenosaunee teams played in the 1904 and 1932 Olympics. Our players won the Bronze medal in St. Louis in 1904 and participated in an officially sanctioned pre-Olympic tournament in 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. We welcome this opportunity to build upon that historic legacy, and we have been heartened by the support we have received from the Los Angeles 2028 Committee for our inclusion. We would be thrilled to be involved in the games.” According to ESPN, five sports were added to the LA28 Olympic Games by the IOC on Monday including cricket, flag football, baseball and softball, squash and, of course, lacrosse.

In the beginning, the colour orange was only to be worn on September 30 but is now used as a marker 365 days a year. "Orange has become a national symbol to raise awareness and support education about the Indian Residential Schools in Canada. As we work our way to Truth and reconciliation with the concept that every child matters, we can come together to heal as one,” reads the OJP website. Orange jerseys donned by minor hockey players across Canada now has hundreds of teams signed up for the awareness campaign to draw attention to Indian Residential Schools and the tragedy of abuse towared Indigenous boys and girls committed by the Government and Churches in Canada.

tion. The inspirational idea of the Orange Jersey Project was born from Tyler Fuller, from the Kawatoose First nation located in Saskatchewan, out of his experience watching the devastating news that came from Kamloops Indian Residential school, and unmarked graves. The Orange Shirt Society (OSS) and the Orange Jersey Project (OJP) have evolved into nationally recognized and impactful organizations. With assistance from Canadian

Tire, OSS and the Orange Jersey Project have been fortunate to have minor hockey teams across Turtle Island participate and receive free jerseys. Teams wear orange practice jerseys as a way to educate themselves and others with the quote, “Why Orange?”. The OSS and the Orange Jersey Project have also developed a Learning Module System for young Indigenous and Non Indigenous athletes to learn and educate themselves from coast to coast.

TWO ROW TIMES

Position

Employer/Location

Term

Salary

Closing Date Position

Employer/Location

Term

Salary

Closing Date

SONICS/CKRZ

Full Time

TBD

October 26, 2023

Contract

TBD

CKRZ Receptionist with Point October 18, 2023 of Sale (POS) Clerk Community Wellness Assistant

TBD

October 26, 2023

Full Time

$52,900

October 18, 2023

Full Time/ Permanent Full Time

TBD

October 18, 2023

Full Time/ Contract Full Time

$55,000

October 27, 2023

$57,200

October 25, 2023

Full Time

$55,000

October 27, 2023

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

$34.73/hour October 25, 2023 TBD October 25, 2023 $25.44/hour October 25, 2023 $25.44/hour October 25, 2023 $43.08/hour October 25, 2023 $65,000 November 1, 2023 TBD November 1, 2023 $44.00/hour November 1, 2023 $23.96/hour November 1, 2023 $70,400 November 1, 2023 Customer Service Representative

Full Time

$55,000

October 27, 2023

Full Time

$55,000

October 27, 2023

Full Time

$55,000

October 27, 2023

Part Time Full Time

$31.43/hour November 1, 2023 Cook TBD Until Fil ed

SIX NATIONS COUNCIL Communicative Disorders Assistant Kanikonriio (Good Mind) Youth Life Promotion Advisor Speech Language Pathologist Private Home Visitor and School Age Child Care Facilitator Case Manager 168-23-3 Data Analyst 169-23-1 Sanitation Truck Driver 170-23-1 Scheduling Clerk 171-23-2 Academic Lead (Education) 172-23-1 Administrator Harm Reduction Outreach Worker Registered Nurse Personal Support Worker Speech Language Pathologist

Therapy Services, Six Nations Health Services Kanikonriio Youth Life Promotion, Social Services Therapy Services, Health Services Social Services, Early Years & Child Care Child & Youth Health, Health Services Education, Central Administration Public Works HCC, Health Services Education, Central Administration Six Nations Cannabis Commission Mental Wellness, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Child & Youth Health, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Ogwadeni:deo

Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Gayenawahsra Child and Youth Worker Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services Gayenawahsra Lifeskil s Worker Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services Gayenawahsra Traditional Ganohkwasra Family Assault Knowledge Holder Support Services Shelter Counsellor Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services Youth Lodge Counsellor Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services Kitchen Help/Customer Service Petro Plus Baker’s Assistant Burger Barn Principal Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo

Registered Practical Nurse Child Protection Worker – Intake Screener Alternative Care Resources Team Member – Trainee Director of Resources

Ogwadeni:deo

Contract

TBD

Ogwadeni:deo

TBD

Unit Assistant

Ogwadeni:deo

TBD

Until Fil ed Reflexologist

Child Protection Worker in Care

Ogwadeni:deo

TBD

Until Fil ed Custodian

Child Protection Worker Family

Ogwadeni:deo

TBD

Until Fil ed Lab Technician and Developer

Family Engagement Supervisor

Ogwadeni:deo

TBD

Until Fil ed for Elementary Classroom Positions

Maintenance Worker Speech Language Pathologist

Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Child and Youth Health, Health Services Child and Youth Health, Health Services Finance, Core Services Housing, Built Environment Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services

Full Time/ Permanent Full Time & Part Time Full Time/ Permanent Full Time/ Permanent Full Time/ Permanent Part Time Full Time

Custodian Until Fil ed Kawenní:io/Gawęní:yo Teacher Resource Center Manager Until Fil ed Property Management Staff

TBD TBD

Until Fil ed Until Fil ed Kitchen Help

Occupational Therapist Financial Assistant Maintenance Staff Cook Food Services Worker

Full Time Full Time Full Time Part Time Full Time

$75,000 to $85,000 TBD $25.63/ Hour $27.02/ Hour TBD

Full Time

TBD

SIX NATIONS AND NEW CREDIT Human Resource Generalist

Six Nation Polytechnic

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

October 18th, 2023

Kanien’kehá:ka Teacher Assistant Cook

Until Fil ed

Gas Bar Attendant

Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation Ohsweken Speedway Brantford Native Housing Kawenní:io/Gawęní:yo

Part Time TBD October 31, 2023 Full Time TBD October 31, 2023 Full Time/ $102,014 to Until Fil ed Permanent $129,943 Full Time $19.23 to Until Fil ed $28.85/ Hour Full Time TBD Until Fil ed Part Time TBD Until Fil ed Full Time TBD Until Fil ed

Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation de dwa da dehs nye>s Aboriginal Health Centre Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Six Nations Polytechnic Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo

Full Time/ $18.00 to Permanent $25.00/ Hour Part Time/ TBD Contract Casual $15.50/ Hour

Until Fil ed

Part Time Full Time

TBD TBD

Until Fil ed Until Fil ed

Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Sade:konih Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation

Casual

$16.90/ Hour

Until Fil ed

TOJ Part Time

TBD TBD

Until Fil ed Until Fil ed

Until Fil ed

Contract/ $16.90/Hour Until Fil ed Until Fil ed Supply Cook Casual Until Fil ed Until Fil ed The GREAT Job Board is brought to you by Employment Ontario and Service Canada. Only local positions are posted in Until Fil ed 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 October 25, 2023 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 TWO ROW TIMES

October 18th, 2023

ATTN:

OCTOBER 18TH, 2023

send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com In Memoriam

Bobby’s Gathering

Bobby was my Friend and will be for after finding out they also wanted him in was great to have them aboard. It turned Bartholomew’s Pub and Restaurant in the rest of my life. He was one of the finest right field he returned and asked if the offer out Bobby was a very accomplished and Victoria. We still play in a charity Oldtimers men I have ever known, and he will be in was still open. I said, “Yes and you can start well-known pitcher across the country Game every year at Glenora. We have for us tomorrow and beyond. He stayed together for 20 years and had a my heart forever. gave us instant blast while providing a place for younger The stars aligned the night we met night.” And that’s credibility. Among players to come up and one of our charter in 2003, the day before Opening Day at how it all began. many other players is still in the League. He enjoyed MacDonald Park Men’s Fastball League in The guys accepted accomplishments teaching kids how to pitch at Softball him immediately. Victoria, B.C. he beat the best clinics sponsored by our League. Bobby Three older players (Shakey, Mikey and We went to our team in B.C., the helped make all this happen and will sponsor I) decided to form a new team ten days first Vancouver Grey always be remembered fondly by everyone before the League commenced. We found “The Strathcona Sox 1 to 0 to be he met. He said how much he learned from another pitcher, a young headcase, and he Hotel” for a beer the top pitcher us, but we learned so much more from him. was willing to join us. I then started calling later. Later in that night in I miss him every day. We had 20 players a every former player I knew. The top team the evening Bob a city of two year including tournament pickups for became angry and in town, The Stuffy McGinnis Masters million people. 20 years of playing time which means he left. I followed him really wanted Bobby on their team to He then turned gave us 400 years of his friendship! We out wondering pitch but also to play right field. He told what happened. I down their offer are all better men for having Bobby in me “ I wanna pitch”. I was shagging flies caught up to him of a contract. We our lives. Bobby and I spent a lot of time in left field, which I never did, when Bobby had a tough time together especially near the end and after near where my car walked by and asked if we were the Stuffy was parked, and Top Pitcher goes to brother & sister gaining traction all Bob’s suffering I am sustained by his Masters, Not knowing who Bob was I said in our League but quiet strength and dignity and will always we sat in the car Claire & Bobby Sault “No, they’re on the other diamond and are for an hour and found that other remember the peaceful look on his face the loaning us the field and we were going talked about our very good players last time we were together. back and forth for hittting practise. I then asked to join us, and we went on to win lives. and bonded. said, “If you don’t make the team or are Thank you all for sharing Bobby with The next night Bobby brought out his the Championship. All while having a good not having fun you are welcome to join us.” nephew Daniel and later nephew Brad. It time. By then we were called BARTS for us, Miigwetch, Ian Flint, Victoria, B.C. He would have easily made their team but Container Sales

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In Memoriam

In Memoriam: It’s been one year Eleanor Staats: April 23, 1933 - October 19, 2022 Mom, to let you know that you were a good mother and that you did the best that you could with what resources that you had. You were always there for me and we shared many special moments together. You were my closest friend and supported me and my family at all times and through everything and you were always loved and will be for eternity. I will never forget you, Mom and remember, “I Love You!”, words that you said to me returning back to you, wishing you love, joy, peace in your new eternal home until we meet again. With Love from your daughter Bonnie Davis nee Staats

IN MEMORY OF OUR LOVING MOTHER Eleanor Staats April 23, 1933 - Oct. 19, 2022 Our Creator gave the most important and hardest job in life: A Mother’s Love You carried us for 9 months Nursed and nurtured us. Through the scrapes, bumps and sleepless nights You never complained or made a fuss For you did your job and gave us love. You taught us respect, values and our ways To help us navigate down life’s curvy highways You never criticized our choices we made Only to voice your concerns and hoped we went by the teachings you laid. For you did your job and gave us love. Now you’re with the creator For your job is finally done. You were such a caring and loving mom We’ll miss you - Love from your daughters and sons.

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Now Hiring: AZ Company Driver for shiftwork in Hagersville/Brantford, Ontario • Monday to Friday, 10-12 hour shifts • Paid Percentage, Direct Deposit, Bi-Weekly • 3/4 a.m./p.m. starts What We Offer: • Dedicated Conestoga Trailer - NO TARPING • Well-Maintained Equipment • Home Every Day & Every Weekend • Medical, Dental and Vision Benefits • Shared Contribution Pension Plan What We Need: • 2+ years of proven Commercial Driving experience (48-53 tractor-trailer combination) • 6 months to 1+ year of Flatbed/Rolltite Experience required • Steel, Heavy Haul, and Oversized Freight experience a highlighted asset • Knowledgeable and experienced in Load Securement (strapping, chaining, tarping) required • Valid AZ Driver's License • Acceptable Personal and Commercial Abstracts Benefits: • Dental care & Extended health care • Employee assistance program • Life insurance • On-site parking • RRSP match Work Location: Hagersville -> Nanticoke-Hamilton-StoneyCreek Brantford-> Oshawa-Cambridge-St.Thomas Send resume to iosnore.inc@gmail.com or call/text 519-770-8349

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TWO ROW TIMES TWO ROW TIMES

October 18th, 2023

OCTOBER 18TH, 2023

CLUES ACROSS 1. A device to disengage without a key 5. Subdivision 8. Network of nerves 12. Lounge chair 14. Ocean 15. C. European river 16. Bowl-shaped cavity 18. __ Caesar, comedian 19. Lyric poems 20. Tia’s sister 21. A way to develop 22. Cows collectively 23. Areas close by 26. Slightly disreputable 30. Made a mistake 31. One who cites 32. Food stall: __ pai dong 33. Narrow valley between hills 34. Members of people living mainly in the Congo 39. More (Spanish) 42. Classroom implements 44. Cognizant of 46. One who tells on others 47. Free from slavery 49. Thick piece of something 50. Containing two nitrogen atoms between carbon atoms 51. Removed entirely 56. Late rocker Turner 57. Appreciated 58. Observation expedition 59. Opposite of subtracts 60. Unit of work 61. Wreckage on the sea bed 62. Affirmative! (slang) 63. Witness 64. River in England CLUES DOWN

2323

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, this week you may invite a friend over who shares all of his or her good energy with you. It’s just the boost you need right now to have a positive few days. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 You may have an urgent need to get physically active, Taurus. That can propel you to get a gym membership or to organize a walking club with some local friends. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 You are brimming with energy right now, Gemini. It’s only a matter of figuring out what to do with it. A painting or other home renovation project could be the perfect fit. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 You are in the process of widening your field of opportunities, Cancer. This may translate into taking a trip overseas or even across the country for a little bit.

27. Hustle 28. American WW2 leader 1. A dissenting clique 29. Stale atmosphere 2. Japanese city 35. US Treasury 3. Spiritual leader 36. Sound unit 4. Second letter of Greek alpha37. They __ bet 38. Soviet Socialist Republic 5. Musical term 40. Places to play video games 6. Ruled over 41. Medical event 7. Fortified wine 42. When you hope to arrive 8. First year player 43. Fixed prices 9. Moved in a circular way 44. Popular Boston song 10. Adolescents 45. Valley in Indiana and Illinois 11. Scottish or Irish Gaelic lan47. Omit when speaking guage 48. German explorer of the Congo 13. Someone who serves in the Basin armed forces 49. Stick around 17. Bring up 24. Factual written account (abbr.) 52. From a distance 53. Heroic tale 25. Having three sides 54. Amounts of time 26. Annoy 55. Eat

Answers for October 18th, 2023 Crossword Puzzle

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Your typically amicable personality could be nowhere in sight this week, Leo. Perhaps you are feeling disrespected and bullied and want to advocate for yourself. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 There are moments when everyone gets strong feelings of where they should be heading in life, Virgo. Sometime this week you could receive an epiphany moment. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Take a few moments this week to go over spending, as you may determine that you have to reel in your budget a little more than you had expected, Libra. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, this week you could be inspired by someone who comes across as a natural leader. Learn from this individual about how you can become more assertive. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, your help is urgently needed, so there is no time to waste. When the alarm clock goes off, it is time to spring into action each day. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, put all of your cards on the table this week, especially with those close to you. They deserve to see the bigger picture if they are involved with you. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 The week ahead may be trying for you, Aquarius. You may have to prove yourself to loved ones by offering a speech or other actions. It could be emotionally draining. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, you can look forward to your busy week ahead because the time is going to fly by. Do not schedule anything extra, as you will not be able to fit it in for the time being.

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TWO ROW TIMES

October 18th, 2023