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Ava Fenton victorious at historic ‘Rise Up 2’ showcase By Brooke Simpell BRANTFORD - An electric crowd of over 300 fans packed the Brant Curling Club on Saturday, August 8, as the Brantford Black Eye Boxing Club hosted "Rise Up 2." The special event honoured the Six Nations of the Grand River and celebrated Indigenous athletes, featuring a powerful lineup of seven local Six Nations fighters. The action-packed card showcased both rising talent and elite veteran grit: • Ava "The Tuscarora Warrior" Fenton secured a thrilling victory in the night's main event, adding to her legacy as a threetime provincial champion and former national champion. • Doug Johns (Cayuga) dominated his bout, winning by technical knockout (TKO). • Hendrix Thomas (Mohawk) earned a hardfought victory in his debut match. • Levon Thomas (Mohawk) also triumphed, winning his official ring debut. • Jasper Pitawanakwat (Cayuga) fought valiantly but dropped a tough decision in his debut. • Aiden Hill (Mohawk) thrilled fans in an action-packed exhibition match. • Helen Dery (Mohawk) showcased sharp skills in
Ava "The Tuscarora Warrior" Fenton secured a thrilling victory in the night's main event, adding to her legacy as a three-time provincial KWAMI champion and former national champion.
her exhibition bout. Cultural Pride Takes Center Stage The event blended elite athleticism with rich cultural traditions. Traditional singer Lance Logan Keye returned for his second appearance with the club, bringing four traditional dancers. The group performed a captivating intermission show and
later walked Fenton out to the ring for her main event victory. Moments before the opening bell of the final fight, singer Layla Staats delivered a stirring live performance of her song, "Rise Up." The showcase was made possible through strong community partnerships. The Six Nations Council purchased 50
tickets to distribute to community members, ensuring strong local representation in the crowd. Additionally, Ohsweken-based business MVP sponsored Fenton and the event by purchasing 25 tickets for local community residents. Looking Ahead to 'Rise Up 3'
Following the massive success of the event, organizers are already planning for the future. The Brantford Black Eye Boxing Club confirmed they will be working closely with their sponsors and the Six Nations Council to bring "Rise Up 3" directly to Ohsweken next year.
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LOCAL
TWO ROW TIMES
August 12th, 2026
keeping you informed.
Runway of Rezilience returns September with bigger stage at Evergreen Brick Works Third annual Indigenous fashion show expands in size and ambition as it prepares for its next chapter in Toronto JACE KOBLUN
jace@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
The third annual Runway of Rezilience is set for Sept. 26 at Evergreen Brick Works in Toronto. Produced by Seeing Red Media, the Indigenous fashion show is moving to a larger venue this year after previous editions at Casa Loma. Organizers say the 2026 production will be significantly bigger, with more designers, runway presentations, live performances, music and cultural programming. The event has grown quickly into one of the more closely watched Indigenous fashion
gatherings in the country. It brings together designers from across Turtle Island who work at the intersection of contemporary fashion and cultural expression. Among those already confirmed for this year is Marissa Anderson of Degahnegahkwa’s Designs, a Mohawk designer from Six Nations of the Grand River. Her work often incorporates traditional ribbon work and craftsmanship into modern silhouettes. Anishinaabe designer Lesley Hampton, whose collections have appeared on major runways and in museum holdings, is also on the lineup. Akwesasne designer Tisha Thompson, who participated
Seeing Red has announced Nathalie Wajaskh-Restoule as a runway model for this years Runway of Rezilience. This year the vent is at Brick Works, Toronto. Tickets are currently on sale through Eventbrite, with general admission and VIP options available. FILE
in an earlier edition and later headlined the show, helped raise the event’s profile in previous years. Seeing Red Media has framed the evening around the idea of “rezilience” — a deliberate spelling that points to strength, creativity and continuity rooted in Indigenous experience. The show is positioned as both a fashion platform and a cultural gathering. For many in the community, the event represents more than a night of clothing and performance. It offers a public space where Indigenous designers and models can present their work on their own terms, outside of mainstream fashion
calendars that have historically underrepresented them. The expansion to Evergreen Brick Works signals growing interest and confidence in the event’s ability to draw both community members and a wider audience. Tickets are currently on sale through Eventbrite, with general admission and VIP options available. With the Sept. 26 date now just over six weeks away, final details on the full designer list and performance schedule are still being confirmed. For readers following the rise of Indigenous fashion in the region, the move to Evergreen Brick Works marks a clear step forward for the event
CALL OUT FOR PROPOSALS:
Human Resources Department Review Six Nations of the Grand River (SNGR) invites proposals from qualified firms or individuals to undertake a comprehensive Human Resources Department Assessment and recommend future service delivery options.
Equipment for your bike Bicycles must have
Proposal Deadline:
· A horn or bell
August 14 @ 4:30PM (EST)
· A working white light on the front of your bicycle that must be turned on from dusk to dawn
Proposals must be emailed to Jennifer Smith: SNCOOEA@sixnations.ca For inquiries, please reach out to Debra Jonathan: SNGR.CEO@sixnations.ca
For more info, find the full RFP at sixnations.ca, linktr.ee/sixnationsgr, or in the documents sections on the SNGR App!
Back to School Safety No matter how old you are, there are laws you must obey when riding your bike. For the most part, you have to follow the same rules that cars follow, such as red lights and stop signs.
Equipment for you
Helmets Anyone under the age of 18 must wear a helmet when riding a bicycle.
· A red reflector attached to the rear of your bicycle from dusk to dawn · White reflectors on the front forks of your bicycle that are 25 cm long and 2.5 cm wide · One set of working brakes We recommend A Red flashing or glowing lights on the rear of your bicycle if you are riding at night
For Emergencies Call 911 or 519-445-2811
TWO ROW TIMES
August 12th, 2026
Chemicals being cut into Ontario drug supply DONNA DURIC
donna@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
Nearly 50,000 people have died of an overdose in Canada since 2016. In June alone, there were 225 suspected drug-related deaths in Ontario. It’s hard to drive or walk around a city in Canada in 2026 without seeing scores of people visibly smoking or injecting illicit drugs. On Six Nations alone, overdose deaths have This Aug. 31 is National Overdose Awareness Day. But how much do people really know about the drugs they’re ingesting and what’s causing the overdoses? Fentanyl, an opioid 100 times more potent than heroin, has been at the centre of the country’s drug overdose crisis in recent years. But sometimes, it’s not just the Fentanyl alone that causes the overdose. According to national government agencies, Canada’s illegal drug supply of
Fentanyl is often being cut with other drugs such as benzodiazepines and Xylazine, as well as stimulants like cocaine and methamphetamines. Benzodiazepines have a sedative-hypnotic effect and dampen neuronal activity in the brain, and when combined with the sedating effects of Fentanyl, can result in a fatal overdose where the user stops breathing. The opioid reversal agent Naloxone has no effect on benzodiazepines so if an overdose includes a substance cut with a benzodiazepine, it’s useless. Xylazine, known on the street as “tranq” is a non-opioid muscle relaxant not approved for human use. It slows heart rate, breathing, and blood pressure. It is considered a common adulterant added to Fentanyl, heroin and cocaine to cheapen and lengthen the high. It is used to sedate large animals like horses and cattle. There is also suspected
Carfentanil in the Ontario drug supply, which is 100 times more potent than Fentanyl And because Xylazine is not an opioid, its effects will also not be reversed by Naloxone. The Chiefs of Ontario says First Nations face a disproportionate risk of overdose fatalities and hospitalization as a result of drug overdoses than the general population. Six Nations Health Services is working to reduce stigma around drug use and provide harm-reduction strategies regarding illicit drugs. Brant-Brantford Crimestoppers is now offering rewards for tips related to fentanyl trafficking. In a press release last month, the agency offered cash rewards up to $1,000 for anonymous tips that lead to significant fentanyl seizures or the arrest of fentanyl traffickers in Brantford, Brant County or Six Nations. The campaign, called “Stop Fentanyl, Save Lives” is in response to numerous
community drug alerts regarding suspected drug overdoses and poisonings in the area. The first alert in January 2026 followed seven suspected drug-related poisonings and another alert in February warned about seven non-fatal overdoses in one week. In June, there were four suspected drug-related deaths over four days in Brantford-Brant. “This drug is killing members of our community and tearing families apart,” said Maureen Arabski, chair of Brantford-Brant Crimestoppers. If you know something, report it to Brantford-Brant Crimestoppers.” There are test strips available that test the illicit drug supply for the amount of fentanyl in any given drug people are consuming. Sometimes referred to as “fentanyl test strips” the product is available online and at drug stores to test illicit drugs for the presence of fentanyl.
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SIX NATIONS MOBILE CRISIS SERVICES 24/7 CRISIS PHONE LINE 866-445-2204 or 519-445-2204
LIVE CHAT (MESSAGING) Link on sixnationscovid19.ca under Crisis Support Live Chat
2 M / 6 FT
The Six Nations Mobile Crisis Services offers a 24/7 Crisis Line. A person seeking crisis support will be connected with a Crisis Response Worker.
The Six Nations Mobile Crisis Services offers Live Chat crisis response. Live Chat or Instant Messaging is done on your computer over the internet. Live Chat (Messaging) is available Monday to Friday 8:30am - 4:00pm
TEXT MESSAGING
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICES
The Six Nations Mobile Crisis Services offers Texting crisis response. Texting is available Monday to Friday from 8:30am - 4:00pm. A person seeking crisis support through text will be connected with a Crisis Response Worker and receive messages through text.
IF YOU HAVE A FEVER, COUGH AND DIFFICULTY BREATHING, The SixSEEK Nations MobileCARE CrisisEARLY Services is a MEDICAL confidential service offering crisis Stay home if you feel unwell. If support to Six Nations of the Grand River. youfeatures have a fever, coughaand The new run through program difficulty breathing, seek medical which offers safe and encrypted attention and callconversations in advance. technology to keep confidential and secure.
226-777-9480
Source: World Health Organization
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TWO ROW TIMES
August 12th, 2026
Canada is denying Haldimand proclamation created a reserve or treaty DONNA DURIC
donna@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
The Canadian government is denying the Haldimand Proclamation, which granted Six Nations almost one million acres of land in Southern Ontario, is a treaty. The government also denies the Haldimand Proclamation created a reserve. That’s according to lawyers for Six Nations in its mammoth land claim litigation against the Crown, set to go to trial on Oct. 5, 2026, 30 years after the claim was first filed. A packed community hall finally had a chance to publicly ask lawyers questions on Aug. 11 regarding the upcoming litigation, which lawyers said will be the largest case heard in Ontario history. Six Nations is suing Ontario and Canada for the loss of most of the Haldimand Tract and the mismanagement of its
lands and money. Six Nations says the 1784 Haldimand Proclamation is a treaty under which the British Crown set aside about 950,000 acres of land on each side of the Grand River from its mouth to its source for Six Nations and their descendants to “enjoy forever.” Six Nations says the Crown illegally took the lands for its own use and improperly allowed large portions of it to be sold off and failed to properly manage the lands and money from the sales. SN lands and resources estimated the trial portion of the case could take three years. Blakes, Cassells and Grayson lawyers Iris Antonios and Max Shapiro joined lawyer Robert Janes from JFK Law to answer community questions. “This is going to be one of the most complex and challenging cases,” said Janes, who has 30 years experience in aboriginal law. The land claim case
The Haldimand Proclamation of 1784.
started in 1995. Six Nations of the Grand River (SNGR) Elected Council says its goal is to have the court confirm the full extent of the Haldimand Tract and to obtain compensation for the Crown’s mismanagement of Six Nations’ lands and monies. Lawyers say it’s unknown when a result will come. But they encouraged Six Nations people to attend this October. “This is ultimately your trial,” said Janes. “This case is your case. This
FILE
case is about your history, your experience, your rights, your land. You have the right to come to the courthouse to watch this trial. Watching sounds quite passive. Incredibly important for all of us. It really does help the judge understand this case is about real people, real community, real experiences. Don’t feel shy about coming. Please come.” Arrangements are being made to ensure the case is being broadcast through a Zoom link so interested parties can watch it at home.
Janes said the case is the culmination of 40 years’ worth of research that the “government wanted to keep buried.” SNGR says the government is resistant to settling this case because it’s one of the largest they have ever dealt with. The trial will proceed in two parts, the first of which is determining Crown liability, the second of which is to determine damages. The trial phase can take from months to years. “This is one of the largest court cases to ever move through the Ontario court system,” said Janes. “There are thousands of documents to deal with. Thirty eight experts have provided over 94 expert reports. It will take a long to review those documents.” The Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council had applied to be an intervenor in the case and the court denied them but SNGR said they are “always open to having re-
spectful discussions with hereditary chiefs.” The legal team says it will not get any cut of the settlement, however, SNGR will seek costs of legal expenses if successful at trial. Janes said the government is “fighting this tooth and tail. They are denying you have a reserve. They are denying your land was taken from you without your consent. The crown’s case is nothing but wind. The time has come for the Canadian justice system to finally do right by you. We’re really at a watershed moment at what has been 30 plus years of litigation. I will say it is a compelling saga and it is something which, frankly, it makes me ashamed of what the crown and my country have done to your people.” The meeting heard that Ontario and Canada are both blaming each other for being legally responsible to Six Nations, as well as claiming the lands were properly surrendered.
INVITING THE LAND TO SHAPE US Community Engagement: Ontario Hunting, Harvesting, and Fishing Information
Moving Pathways
Includes guided sessions, garden-to-table food breaks and creative space.
The Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR) will share Ontario hunting, harvesting and fishing regulations. Please join us and share your questions, thoughts and concerns.
ATTEND TO SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS WITH US! DATE: Monday, August 17
An embodied immersive experience co-facilitated by guest artist Taane Mete (Aotearoa, New Zealand), Santee Smith (Six Nations), and Andrea Nann (Toronto).
TIME: 6-8pm
Rates: $100 / day rate | $275 / full rate
LOCATION: Six Nations Community Hall (1738 Fourth Line)
August 28–30, 2026 | 1:00 - 6:00 pm Talking Earth Studio, 986 Sour Springs Road, Six Nations
For more info, call Lands & Resources: (519) 753-0665
KAHAWIDANCE.ORG Register at kahawidance.org/upcoming-events
TWO ROW TIMES
August 12th, 2026
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ONKWEHÓN:WE HEALTH CHECK-IN WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU!
Are you 16+ and: Live on Six Nations OR Belong to Six Nations and live nearby Drop-ins Iroquois Office Suites Ohsweken: 1721 Chiefswood Rd (Plaza) Monday-Friday 9AM-3PM Appointments:
Home visits Evenings or Saturdays Ohsweken Brantford Hamilton Niagara Haldimand-Norfolk
Benefits Have your voice heard Help improve services in our community $50 Gift Card for completing the survey $25 Gift Cards for referring friends Automatically entered into monthly draw Survey runs until we reach 1000 participants Contact Jane:
(519) 751-9671 CHSOL@sixnations.ca OHCIsixnations.ca
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OPINION
TWO ROW TIMES
August 12th, 2026
editor@tworowtimes.com
When Canada Rediscovers Sovereignty, Mohawks Should Pay Attention BENJAMIN DOOLITTLE UE ben@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
Today, August 11, Six Nations is receiving another update on litigation that has occupied more than thirty years of community political life. On October 5, 2026, the liability phase of Six Nations of the Grand River v. Canada and Ontario is scheduled to begin. That alone makes this an important summer. But something much larger is happening around us. Canada itself has suddenly become intensely interested in sovereignty. Canadian officials are in Washington today attempting to negotiate their way through another confrontation with the United States. Tariffs, borders, domestic industries, strategic resources and Canada's ability to make decisions without American interference have become matters of national urgency. Canadians are being told that sovereignty matters. Mohawks should listen carefully. Because for more than two centuries, we have been saying much the same thing. The difference is that when Canada speaks about sovereignty, Canadians generally understand the word immediately. They understand that an agreement cannot simply be ignored because the more powerful party finds it inconvenient. They understand that economic dependence can become political dependence. They understand that control of land, resources and institutions determines whether a people possesses meaningful power. Yet those same principles have historically
become much harder for Canadian institutions to recognize when Mohawks invoke them. That makes the approaching Haldimand trial particularly significant. The Six Nations action formally dates to a statement of claim filed in March 1995, although the history underneath it stretches back centuries. Six Nations seeks an accounting for Crown dealings with lands and monies associated with the Haldimand Tract and alleges breaches of obligations arising from the Crown's administration of those interests. The liability phase beginning in October will not immediately determine some enormous cheque payable to the community. Liability comes first. Questions about damages or compensation would follow. That distinction matters. But another distinction matters too. The Six Nations litigation is enormously important, but it should not automatically be mistaken for the entirety of the Mohawk question on the Grand River. The Haldimand instrument itself begins somewhere more specific. Its opening consideration records the “early attachment” of the Mohawk Indians to the Crown and the loss of their settlements during the American Revolution. The grant that follows extends to the Six Nations Indians and others wishing to settle in that quarter. Those words should matter. They do not necessarily dictate the result of modern litigation, but neither should two centuries of later terminology be per-
mitted to erase them. Mohawks therefore have a special interest in watching what happens beginning October 5. We should watch not merely to see whether Six Nations succeeds against Canada and Ontario. We should watch how the original instruments are characterized, how the identity of the beneficiaries is described, what interests the court finds were created, and whether the litigation distinguishes between the various peoples whose histories have subsequently been bundled together under administrative terms such as “Six Nations,” “First Nations” and, more recently, “Indigenous.” Those distinctions become increasingly important because Canada is changing rapidly. Ontario has already created legislation allowing the designation of special economic zones and “trusted proponents” for major projects. Ottawa, meanwhile, increasingly speaks of “economic reconciliation,” including Indigenous equity participation in energy and infrastructure projects. Canada wants things built. It needs energy. It needs minerals. It needs transportation corridors, housing, industry and investment. The deteriorating trade relationship with the United States has only intensified pressure to develop Canadian resources and strengthen domestic economic independence. Grand River territory sits directly inside that emerging economy. That means the Haldimand question is not merely historical. It is about the future. Who must consent when development occurs?
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Who receives the economic benefit? Who possesses the underlying interest? Who has authority to negotiate? And perhaps most importantly: who actually has the right to answer those questions? Those issues are already producing conflict inside Six Nations. In June, Six Nations Elected Council joined representatives of the Hodiskeagehda Men's Fire in a proposed class proceeding concerning the Haudenosaunee Development Institute and related parties. The stated issue is accountability and transparency concerning money allegedly collected through consultation and accommodation processes. The Confederacy side has strongly objected, regarding the matter as one involving Haudenosaunee governance that should not be determined by Canadian courts. Whatever position a person takes, there is an unavoidable irony. For thirty years we have demanded that Canada account for money and land administered in relation to our territory. Now people within the community are demanding accounting for money collected more recently in relation to development on that same territory. The common word is accountability. But Mohawks should go one step further. Before arguing endlessly over who administered particular money, we should be willing to ask the harder question of where the authority to collect it came from in the first place. That is why October matters. The litigation may clarify
some things. It may complicate others. What it must not do is encourage us to surrender our own responsibility to understand the instruments for ourselves. A court case is not a substitute for nationhood. Nor should the existence of a plaintiff called Six Nations of the Grand River cause every distinct historical interest within the territory to disappear into that plaintiff's identity. Mohawks have their own history here. Our ancestors' alliance with the Crown predates Canada. Their losses during the American Revolution were expressly acknowledged by the Crown. The Haldimand instrument itself memorializes the Mohawks' “early attachment” and the loss of their settlements before describing the lands along the Grand River. That history deserves independent attention regardless of how the modern litigation ultimately unfolds. There is another lesson in Canada's present predicament. Canadians are discovering that sovereignty without economic capacity can become fragile. A country dependent upon another country for markets, investment, defence or industrial capacity eventually discovers that political independence and economic independence are connected. Mohawks should understand that lesson too. Winning arguments about history while remaining economically dependent upon governments and outside developers would be a very limited victory. If the Grand River interest is real, then its future
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cannot consist solely of compensation for yesterday. Land should produce opportunity. Development should produce equity. Resources should produce lasting wealth. Education should produce expertise. And consultation should produce something more substantial than another cheque disappearing into another institution whose books ordinary people cannot examine. That may ultimately be the most important issue facing the community. Canada increasingly speaks about Indigenous people becoming owners rather than spectators in major economic projects. If that principle is sincere, Mohawks should be thinking beyond accommodation payments toward ownership, infrastructure, enterprise, land stewardship and institutions capable of carrying wealth from one generation to another. The Haldimand question therefore cannot remain trapped in 1784. Nor can it remain trapped in 1995. The documents tell us where the relationship came from. Litigation may tell us something about how Canadian law understands what happened afterward. But neither can decide for us what Mohawks intend to become. Today there is a litigation update. On October 5, the courtroom phase begins. At almost exactly the same moment, Canada is confronting uncomfortable questions about its own sovereignty, economic independence and relationship with a much more powerful neighbour.
TWO ROW TIMES
August 12th, 2026
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TWO ROW TIMES
August 12th, 2026
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TWO ROW TIMES
August 12th, 2026
9
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August 12th, 2026
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SIX NATIONS COUNCIL Registered Dietitian Child & Youth Health, Wellbeing Full-Time Contract (12 months) $38.68-$48.35/hour Until Filled Indigenous Transitions Facilitator Home and Community Care, Wellbeing Full-Time $70,400 – $88,000/year Until Filled (Multiple Openings) Clinical Lead – Home and Home and Community Care, Wellbeing Full-Time $38.68 – $48.35/hour August 19, 2026 Community Care Facilities Maintenance Supervisor Parks and Recreation, Community Full-Time Contract $31.43 - $39.29/hour August 19, 2026 Food Service Worker Iroquois Lodge, Wellbeing Part-Time $23.08/hour August 19, 2026 Registered Nurse Iroquois Lodge, Wellbeing Full-Time Contract (12 months) $47.25/hour August 19, 2026 Registered Nurse Iroquois Lodge, Wellbeing Part-Time $47.25/hour August 19, 2026 Nurse Practitioner Iroquois Lodge, Wellbeing Full-Time Part-Time $60.44/hour August 19, 2026 Food Service Worker Iroquois Lodge, Wellbeing Full-Time $23.08/hour August 19, 2026 Band Representative Child and Family Services, Full-Time $70,400/year August 19, 2026 Supervisor – Outreach Social Services Payroll Assistant Finance, Core Services Full Time $52,900/year August 19, 2026 EA to CFO Finance, Core Services Full-Time $63,200/year August 19, 2026 Mental Health Clinician Child and Family Services, Social Services Full-Time $70,400/year August 19, 2026 School Counsellor and Kanikonriio CYP, Social Services Full-Time $70,400/year August 19, 2026 Support Worker (4 positions) RECE Child Care Services,Social Services Full-Time Contract $31.43/hour August 19, 2026 SIX NATIONS AND NEW CREDIT Student Counsellor OSTTC Full-Time $55,200 - $77,300/year Until Filled Teachers & Teacher Assistants Everlasting Tree School Full-Time TBD Until Filled Director of Operations Mississaugas of the Credit Full-Time TBD Until Filled Business Corporation (MCBC) Restoration Worker TOJ Kayanase Seasonal $39,100 - $50,800/year Until Filled Night-Time Customer Six Nations Group Part-Time TBD Until Filled Service Representative Facilities Manager Six Nations Group Full-Time $80,800 - $121,200/year Until Filled Director of Investments Six Nations Group Full-Time Hybrid $102,400 - $153,600/year Until Filled Director of Energy Projects Six Nations Group Full-Time Hybrid $102,400 - $153,600/year Until Filled and Services Public Relations Officer Six Nations Group Full-Time $59,200 - $88, 800/year Until Filled Child Protection Worker Ogwadeni:deo Full-Time $ 57,600 - $ 87,750/year Until Filled Baker Tim Hortons Full-Time TBD Until Filled Communications & Six Nations Group Contract $50,000 - $75,000/year Until Filled Events Assistant Program and Placement Support Specialist Six Nations Polytechnic Contract $25.16-$29.47/hour August 14, 2026 Youth Lodge Counsellor Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services Full-Time $60,000/year August 14, 2026 Indigenous Health Liaison Worker Mississaugas of the Credit First Nations Full-Time TBD August 19, 2026 Nurse Practitioner Mississaugas of the Credit First Nations Full-Time TBD August 21, 2029 Information Technology Specialist Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services Full-Time $90,000/year August 21, 2026 The GREAT Job Board is brought to you by 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. Job descriptions are available at GREAT Weekdays... Monday through Friday from 8:30-4:30pm 16 Sunrise Court, Ohsweken
Phone: 519.445.2222 Fax: 519.445.4777 Toll Free: 1.888.218.8230 www.greatsn.com
August 12th, 2026
SPORTS
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know the score.
SCOREBOARD WATCHIN’ 2026 WEEK 31
By Jazz Fuller Good day, welcome back to our weekly sports column! We’ve hit that time of the year where summer sports are coming to an end, and football season is just around the corner with preseason NFL action in full go mode. Were at a spot right now where a fan of every NFL team is getting their new fan gear and hopes up for their team to make a new run at taking down the NFL Super Bowl Title. The Buffalo Bills kick off their first of three preseason games this upcoming Saturday August 15th at 1pm in Buffalo against the visiting Carolina Panthers. This will be the first ever game played in the new Highmark stadium. In fact, the Bills hosted its first public event in their new stadium over the weekend and some spectators weren’t very satisfied with their experience. During the Bill’s annual “Return of the blue & red” practice, some fans discovered that some
of the views from their seats were obstructed, and shared their feelings about it on social media which has led the Bills to address the facilities operation. Bills issued a statement regarding the seat obstruction issue saying “We’ll utilize the next six weeks to refine any details as we prepare for the home opener on September 17th”. The $2 billion dollar stadium is now open for public tours through the Buffalo Bills official website listed as “Highmark Stadium Tours & Experiences” where you can book a stadium tour during the week’s leading up to regular season play. Emotions are running high as ever as the Bills make their run at the Super Bowl this year opening up as the current favourite to win their AL east division at 1.73 odds on Draftkings Sportsbook. Currently, the over/under line for regular seasons wins for the Bills is set at o/u 10.5 wins at 1.83 odds in a 17 game season. Here are each team’s current odds for taking down the 2026/2027 NFL Season Super Bowl Championship: (via Draftkings Sportsbook) Los Angeles Rams 6.50 odds Buffalo Bills 11.00 odds Baltimore Ravens 11.00 odds Seattle Seahawks 12.00 odds
Philadelphia Eagles 17.00 odds New England Patriots 17.00 odds Kansas City Chiefs 17.00 odds Los Angeles Chargers 18.00 odds Houston Texans 19.00 odds Green Bay Packers 19.00 odds San Fransisco 49ers 20.00 odds Detroit Lions 20.00 odds Denver Broncos 21.00 odds Cincinatti Bengals 21.00 odds Chicago Bears 25.00 odds Dallas Cowboys 26.00 odds Jacksonville Jaguars 31.00 odds Pittsburgh Steelers 51.00 odds Minnesota Vikings 51.00 odds Tampa Bay Buccaneers 56.00 odds Washington Commanders 61.00 odds Indianapolis Colts 61.00 odds New York Giants 71.00 odds New Orleans Saints 91.00 odds Carolina Panthers 91.00 odds Tennessee Titans 131.00 odds Atlanta Falcons 131.00 odds Las Vegas Raiders 151.00 odds New York Jets 201.00
odds Cleveland Browns 201.00 odds Miami Dolphins 351.00 odds Arizona Cardinals 501.00 odds NFL 2026/2027 Most Regular Season Wins (Top 5) LA Rams 6.90 odds Baltimore Ravens 8.90 odds Buffalo Bills 12.25 odds Seattle Seahawks 12.50 odds Detroit Lions 15.25 odds Philadelphia Eagles 15.50 odds New England Patriots 16.50 odds Kansas City Chiefs 17.00 odds Cincinatti Bengals 17.00 odds Green Bay Packers 18.00 odds Current NFL MVP ODDS 2026/2027 Season #1 Josh Allen 7-1 odds #2 Lamar Jackson 9-1 odds #3 Joe Burrow 9.50 odds #4 Patrick Mahomes 11-1 odds #5 Justin Herbert 11-1 odds #6 Drake Maye 11-1 odds #7 Caleb Williams 13-1 odds #8 Matthew Stafford 15-1 odds #9 Dak Prescott 15-1 odds #10 Brock Purdy 19-1 odds
NFL Preseason Week 1 Schedule Thursday August 13th Detroit Lions vs Cincinnati Bengals (-6.5 favourite) 7pm start Green Bay Packers (-1.5 favourite) vs Pittsburgh Steelers 7pm start Indianapolis Colts (-2.5 favourite) vs New England Patriots 7:30pm start Los Angeles Chargers vs Houston Texans (-1 pt favourite) 8pm start Arizona Cardinals vs Las Vegas Raiders (-0.5 pt favourite) 8pm start Tennessee Titans (-2.5 pt favourite) vs San Fransisco 49ers 9pm start Friday August 14th Denver Broncos (-5.5 pt favourite) vs Atlanta Falcons 7pm start Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs New York Jets (-5.5 pt favourite) 7pm start Miami Dolphins (-2.5 pt favourite) vs Washington Commanders 7pm start Saturday August 15th Carolina Panthers vs Buffalo Bills (-1.5 pt favourite) 1pm start Cleveland Browns (-1.5 pt favourite) vs Chicago Bears 1pm start Minnesotas Vikings vs New York Giants (-1.5 pt favourite) 1pm start Jacksonville Jaguars vs New Orleans Saints (-3 pt favourite) 4pm start Los Angeles Rams vs Kansas City Chiefs (-2.5 pt favourite) 4pm start Philadelphia Eagles (-3
pt favourite) vs Baltimore Ravens 7pm start Dallas Cowboys vs Seattle Seahawks (-3.5 pt favourite) 8pm start In MLB Baseball news, The Toronto Bluejays have won 4 series matches in a row over the Washington Nationals (2 to 1) St. Louis Cardinals (2 to 1) Houston Astros (2 to 1) & Philadelphia Phillies ( 2 to 1) and are currently climbing back into wild card playoff contention with a 57-63 regular season record. The Bluejays won their most recent game monday with a 2-1 win over the visiting Boston Red Sox. Tuesday’s pitching matchup is a duel between Red Sox pitcher Patrick Sandoval (1-0 3.38 era) vs Bluejays Dylan Cease (7-5 2.28 era & 184 strikeouts). This 4 game series finishes on Thursday afternoon before the Jays welcome in the New York Yankees to Toronto for a weekend series. Although the Jays are still in the AL East basement cellar, they’ve played to a 6-4 record in their past 10 games. The Tampa Bay Rays currently lead the AL East division with a 72-46 record and have also won 7 games in a row. That is it for the week’s sports news. As always, thank you for tuning into read, we at Two Row Times appreciate it. Have a lovely rest of your week, we’ll cya soon!
The Six Nations Rivermen and the Brooklin Merchants are tied up at one game apiece in the Ontario Senior B Lacrosse League final. Brooklin tied up the series on Sunday night at the ILA. Thunder Hill had a great night with 6 goals, one in the first, 4 in the second and one in the third period. With the score 6-1 for the Merchants, the Rivermen brought in goalie Cam Dunkerly. He played a solid game the rest of the way. Brooklin held on to a one-goal lead to secure a 10-9 victory. Thunder Hill was presented with the league Most Valuable Player and The Leading Scorer awards. Hill finished the regular season with 79 points, 39 goals and 48 assists. The next home game for the Rivermen is on Friday, August 14th at the ILA. Game time is 8pm. DAVE LAFORCE
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Indigenous Talent honoured at boxing championship in Brantford DONNA DURIC
donna@tworowtimes.com
TWO ROW TIMES
The Rise Up 2 boxing event in Brantford on the weekend honoured Indigenous culture and talent with Indigenous fighters while traditional singer and dancer Lance Logan Keye taking centre stage at the Brant Curling Club. Hosted by the Brantford Black Eye Boxing Boxing Club, the entire evening was dedicated to Indigenous fighters, with seven Six Nations athletes were highlighted during the event Saturday, including talent such as Levon Thomas, Hendrix Thomas, Aiden Hill, Helen Dery, Jasper Pitawanakwat and Doug Johns stepping into the ring. The main event featured fighter Ave “Tusca-
Local Six Nations artist Mindy Hess crafted traditional headdresses and dream catchers for the night’s winners instead of traditionFILE al trophies.
rora Warrior” Fenton who won her bout. Fenton is a three-time provincial champion. Local Six Nations artist Mindy Hess crafted traditional headdresses and dream catchers for the night’s winners instead of traditional trophies. Brantford’s Black Eye
Boxing uses the sport to inspire the next generation to embrace a healthy, active lifestyle while having fun. Fans were treated top a fourteen-bout night of combat sports at the event. Team Smoke Boxing, a Six Nations-based boxing
group, said the event was a “huge success.” The fusion of Indigenous and boxing culture made for a fantastic night of entertainment and experience for the native and non-native supporters. “With a key sponsorship by the Six-Nations Council, this event was able to showcase many rising and established Indigenous boxers,” the team said on their Facebook page. “Hopefully, other First Nations communities can follow suit and establish their own boxing programs to help their youth flee some of the social economic traps prominent to all youth.” Team Smoke, featuring Six Nations boxer Beth Smoke, says boxing can help youth with their mental and emotional health.
Blackeye Boxing Coach Jackie Armour poses with the champ Ava ARMOUR The Tuscarora Warrior Fenton.
“Boxing provides structure, self-discipline, and emotional health needed to avoid the pitfalls of problems facing our youth in today's society.”
Six Nations artist Layla Starts performed her song Rise Up live in the arena leading up to the main event.
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Yard Sale - BBQ and a Movie
In Memoriam
In Loving Memory Daylan Sandy August 12, 1991 - August 14, 2020 Of all the special gifts in life However great or small To have you as my Son The creator gave me the greatest gift of all A heart of gold A honest face A love-caring son I can’t replace With an aching heart We whisper low We miss you Son And we love you so Love Always Johnson-Brenda Brothers and Sisters
14 AUGUST 12TH, 2026
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August 12th, 2026
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send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com Obituaries
Seeking New Members
Hill: Bryan Philip (Big B) It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of Bryan Philip Hill (“Big B”), who passed away peacefully on August 3, 2026 at Hamilton General Hospital at the age of 76. Bryan was the grandson of the late Rose & Frank Winnie and Hiram & Hilda Miller. He was the son of the late Peter & Betty Hill. Husband of the late Phyllis Sandy. Loving dad to his fur babies Blacky, Priscilla and Lucy. Loved brother of Pete, Rosemary, Florence, Jenica, Sharron (Rick), Lulu, Leenie (Mike), and the late Earl, Kenny, Vinny, and Mark. Step-father of Lyle (Ang), Sharon, Ali, Duane (Peg), Jim (Cindy), and Derek, and the late Sandra, and Pat. Bryan is further survived by his Aunt Betty Johnson, his Uncle Frankie Winnie, and his step-mother Christine Hill. Forever brother-inlaw to Missy, Denise, Laura and Nandell. Special Uncle to many nieces and nephews. A proud retired Ironworker, he was also the former owner of Hill’s Snack Bar, where he became a familiar face and formed countless friendships with his customers. He was also co-owner of Hill United Chiefs Ball Team. The friendships and memories he made through the game remained close to his heart throughout his life. He cherished time spent with family and friends and will be deeply missed by all whose lives he touched. Bryan will always be remembered for his kind heart, quick wit, unforgettable sense of humour and the laughter he brought wherever he went. The family will honour his life with a visitation at Hyde & Mott Chapel of R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes Ltd., 60 Main St. S., Hagersville on Thursday from 5-9 pm. Funeral Service will be held on Friday, August 7, 2026 at 11am with burial to follow at his home, 3011 6th Line Rd., Ohsweken. www.rhbanderson.com John 3:16 (KJV) “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.” Forever loved, forever remembered
Brightening the Spirit-Breaking the Silence of Suicide is a community service offered by volunteers since 2014. We serve individuals and families who have experienced the pain and grief associated with suicide. We offer 8 weeks of sharing circles interspersed with spiritual activities 2-3 times a year. We hold workshops throughout the year and sometimes we need to fund raise. Our goal is to help anyone begin to heal and recover in their own time. Brightening the Spirit is seeking new members. We are non-profit. We are volunteers. If you would like to volunteer, Please call for the date of our next meeting (519) 445-4204. Memorial Services
Memorial Service for Six Nations Anglican Parish are coming soon All Services begin at 10:00 AM Memorial flowers and monetary donations are welcomed. St. Peters September (tbd) – St. Pauls We especially remember our loved ones whose memory we treasure.
Milling & Forestry Services
Fundaiser
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Andy Sackaney Mudcat Milling We offer quality work at an affordable price!
Praise and worship starting 3:00pm
YEAR-ROUND SERVICES Laneway Extensions Walkway & Laneway Installations
Drainage Solutions Land Clearing/ Mulching Laneway Repairs
Tree Removal Tree Trimming Stump Removal
Call Us for a FREE Estimate: 519-209-5658
Some brothers n sisters joining us in praise and worship are: Cec Sault, Pastor Ken n Sonya Sault, Evangelist Dugan n Tammy Wrightman, brother Tony Paul, sister Dawne Williams and many more.
Come be a blessing and be blessed
Food Sales start at 2:00 pm Corn Soup Ham an Scone Spaghetti and Meatballs Chili Drinks and dessert While supplies last
Six Nations Pentecostal Church 1527 4th Line, Six Nations
TWO ROW TIMES
August 12th, 2026
AUGUST 12TH, 2026
CLUES ACROSS 1. Midway between south and southeast 4. Fathers 9. Wine grape 14. Al Bundy’s wife 15. Derived from ammonia 16. Venezuelan state 17. Interest rate 18. Experts 20. Vascular tissues 22. Smooth and glossy 23. Administrative region in S. Korea 24. One from Damascus 28. Special interest group 29. It cools your home 30. Oh, God! 31. Intestinal pouches 33. Men 37. Twelfth star in a constellation 38. Former CIA 39. Arrange in grades of size 41. A baglike structure in a plant or animal 42. “The Great Lakes State” 43. Having earlike appendages 44. Momentarily stop 46. Ancient kingdom 49. Of I 50. White clerical vestment 51. Songs to one’s beloved 55. Charges 58. Computer application originator 59. A place to dock a boat 60. One guided by reason 64. Slang for cigarette 65. Sailboats 66. “Jerry Maguire” actor Zellweger 67. Screen type 68. Country legend Haggard 69. Puts together in time 70. When you anticipate arriving
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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Try to get the whole picture before you proceed, Aries; otherwise, you may be moving along blindly and that can make matters worse. Patience is a valuable asset right now. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, sometimes a major conflict ends when one party walks away and finds something better to occupy them. Identify the source of your frustration and then decide if it’s worth it to proceed. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 You can seemingly energize the people around you, Gemini. They will flock to you for inspiration this week, and you can make all sorts of connections this way. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, this week you may be able to see beyond the coincidences that keep cropping up and straight to the true meaning of things. Pay attention to your instincts right now.
CLUES DOWN 1. Involuntary muscular contraction 2. Eastern US transit agency 3. Leaves a place 4. Cease to participate 5. Current units 6. Cease to exist 7. General’s assistant (abbr.) 8. Earth vibration 9. Very strong winds 10. For each one 11. A bog 12. The creation of beautiful or significant things 13. Affirmative 19. Pie _ __ mode 21. Nonclerical 24. Indonesian island 25. Educational environment 26. Namibian peoples
Answers for August 12th, 2026 Crossword Puzzle
27. Bring out or develop 31. Moves into a place of thought 32. Out of the way 34. Loads a ship 35. Beloved Hollywood alien 36. Distinguishes 40. The ancient Egyptian sun god 41. Secondary or explanatory title 45. Relating to a wing 47. One who gives a speech 48. In the middle 52. Loop with a running knot 53. Airborne (abbr.) 54. Sweet persons 56. Put into play 57. Small cattle breed 59. Millisecond 60. Revolutions per minute 61. They __ 62. Moon crater 63. A place to stay the night
LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, if you are called upon to tell a story or get people to see their common interests, your flair for drama should come in handy. Others will have so much fun being around you. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 You and someone you work with are butting heads this week, Virgo. You want them to act in a certain manner, and it could be frustrating to you if they fall short of expectations. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 A new opportunity pops into your life, Libra. You may rethink your current surroundings, whether at work or at home. This could be an exciting time for you. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Carve out some time for creativity, as it is what you are all about right now, Scorpio. Give in to the impulse to knit, paper craft or get involved in the theater. Stimulate your brain. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 The right answer to the questions you have been seeking should appear exactly when you need the message, Sagittarius. You’ll have to be a little more patient for the time being. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, you have questions about how you can best help the people around you, and that is by being honest with yourself and your actions. Keep everyone in the loop. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 You are ready for a break from your responsibilities, Aquarius, but something keeps dragging you back into certain tasks. Figure out a way to wrap up the to-do list, then escape. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, there are a million thoughts competing for space inside your brain. It may be best if you write things out and sort them so you can give everything the attention it deserves.
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Saturday, August 29th Noon - 5:00PM Enjoy Live Music BBQ, Ice Cream Truck, Inflatables, Gifts and Cash draws (with ballots). Ballots are earned with every $20 purchase to enter cash draws. SITNBULLGAS.COM 3783 6TH LINE, OHSWEKEN, ON