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MOHAWK POTTER STEVE SMITH BATTLING WEST NILE VIRUS Acclaimed Mohawk potter Steve Smith is in the hospital. Smith was diagnosed with a severe case of West Nile virus and is in critical care. The family is seeking PHOTO COURTESTY OF TALKING EARTH POTTERY FACEBOOK financial help to aid in his recovery. See story on Page 2.

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TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

LOCAL

keeping you informed.

Pottery artist Steve “Standing Sky” Smith critically ill with West Nile virus; call for help goes out STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — The world acclaimed Six Nations’ Mohawk potter Steve Smith has been diagnosed with West Nile virus. Six Nations Elected Council confirmed one human case of West Nile virus. Since that announcement family members of Smith have confirmed he is the subject of that announcement.

Family members told TRT Smith was increasingly ill with a fever and severe dizziness and was eventually transported to hospital where tests initially did not confirm he had West Nile.

He was later admitted to Brantford General Hospital’s intensive care unit.

Smith’s daughter Santee Smith, also an acclaimed Mohawk artist, spoke about her father’s illness on social media in a Facebook post saying “Nia:wen kowa for all of the amazing support and comments about my father…It’s heartwarming to hear how much he has

The pottery of Steve Smith can be seen and recognized throughout the world. But the acclaimed potter has been diagnosed with West Nile virus, making his diagnosis the only human case reported by the Six Nations Elected Council. Smith is currently in an intensive care unit at the Brantford General Hospital, and family members are seeking help in funding his rehabilitation and healing process.

FILE PHOTO

impacted so many people with his work and stories.

We're devastated that he is so sick. His recovery is turtle slow but looking positive. We are taking each day as it comes and standing by his side. Just an update: he is still in critical care. We're looking forward to the time when he can come home to

gather his strength in his surroundings. We are grateful for the prayers and good energy sent his way. He is loved.”

Family members the road to recovery will be a long and costly one. A GoFundMe account has been set up in his name to help with the costs.

Funds are needed for his

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immediate and long-term medical care, including a hospital bed, ramp to house, rehabilitation costs and physiotherapy.

West Nile virus is spread to people and animals through the bite of infected mosquitoes. The mosquitoes get the virus by feeding on infected birds. The virus does not

spread from person to person.

Confirmed human cases of West Nile virus are appearing in other patients in the local area as well.

Last month the Brant County Health Unit confirmed one human case of West Nile. Late last week the Haldimand-Norfolk Health Unit confirmed six human cases of West Nile virus including one death.

Health officials say the West Nile virus peaks in late summer and reported cases continue to surface into the fall.

Mosquito pools have tested positive for the virus in Brant, Cayuga, Simcoe, Dunnville, Caledonia, Mississaugas of the New Credit and Six Nations.

Only 1 in 150 people infected with the virus will exhibit symptoms and according to Health Canada 20% of those will become seriously ill.

Symptoms can range from mild to severe. About 80% of patients who are infected with West Nile virus have no symptoms.

Some people experience mild symptoms such as fe-

ver, headache, body aches, mild rash, and swollen glands. These symptoms usually appear within 2 to 15 days after infection.

Adults 50 years or older and those with underlying medical conditions or weaker immune systems are at greater risk. Serious symptoms can include rapid onset of severe headache, high fever, stiff neck, nausea or vomiting, difficulty swallowing, drowsiness and confusion. People can also get serious symptoms such as loss of consciousness, lack of coordination, muscle weakness and paralysis.

In general, recovery can take a week for mild cases. Some severe cases could experience a variety of health effects for many months to years after their initial illness. Some severe cases of the disease can be fatal.

Link to GoFundMe: https:// www.gofundme.com/stevesmith039s-journey-to-recovery

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TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

Orange Shirt Day sweeps across the territory CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Six Nations supporters, families and descendants wore orange shirts in solidarity with many others across Turtle Island over this past weekend to bring awareness to the losses experienced by the children in residential schools in accordance to Orange Shirt Day. Orange Shirt Day is a day that has become a national effort for indigenous communities and is hoped to soon be placed as a national holiday.

The day was originally inspired by the story of Phyllis Webstad, from

Residential school survivors posed during the Survivors Gathering hosted by the Woodland Cultural Centre. PHOTO COURTESY OF THE SNEC FACEBOOK PAGE

New Bachelor of Education in Aboriginal Adult Education starting January 2019.

Dog Creek, B.C., who is a survivor of the residential school system.

“I went to the Mission for one year. I had just turned 6 years old. We nev-er had very much money, and there was no

welfare, but somehow my granny managed to buy me a new outfit to go to the Mission School in. I remember going to Robinson’s store and picking out a shiny orange shirt. It had eyelets and

lace, and I felt so pretty in that shirt and excited to be going to school! Of course, when I got to the Mission, they stripped me, and took away my clothes, including the orange shirt. I never saw it again, except on other kids. I didn’t understand why they wouldn’t give it back to me, it was mine! Since then the colour orange has always re-minded me of that and how my feelings didn’t matter, how no one cared and how I felt like I was worth nothing. I finally get it, that the feeling of worthlessness and insignificance, ingrained in me from my first day at the mission, affected the way I lived my life for many years...I want my orange shirt back!” wrote

Webstad in a statement on the Orange Shirt Day website.

Symbolically, the orange shirt taken from Webstad in her youth is now used to represent the losses experienced by the thousands of children that were and continue to be impacted by the effects of residential schools. Wearing an orange shirt on September 30 is taken as an act of defiance against the things that undermine a child’s self-esteem, and al-so prompts the anti-bullying and anti-racism commitment made by the initiative.

The day has gone from small gatherings in indigenous communities while wearing orange

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

St. Catharines Hamilton Regional Indian Centre

Staff from the Six Nations Elected Council posed in their orange shirts on Friday, September 28. PHOTO COURTESY OF THE SNEC FACEBOOK PAGE

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Staff from the White Pines Wellness Centre posed together in their orange shirts. PHOTO COURTESY OF THE SNEC FACE-

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TWO ROW TIMES

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Matters.” incorporated the use of The large annual Survihealing workshops, preshirts to large celebrations vors Gathering was hosted sentations, tours and more HEARING – CALEDONIA of reconciliation and CONNECT hope at the Woodland Cultural to help educate and heal with orange shirts bearing 5” × 6.5” 05/09/18 Centre over this past those in attendance. the slogan “Every Child weekend. The gathering CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4

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TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

OPINION editor@tworowtimes.com

Don’t let Orange Shirts cover up the truth EDITORIAL BY NAHNDA GARLOW Recently a Kahonwe that I know shared a story online.

Said scone brought their child to school off the Rez and was talking to their child’s teacher about Orange Shirt Day recognizing the memory of residential school survivors. Parent told teacher, “yeah, my father went to residential school.” Teacher replied to the parent saying, “oh really, that’s so cool.” Said scone was then launched 1000 meters into the outer realms of the time-space continuum as she tried to logically grasp the cultural genocide and abuse of her father being called “so cool”.

No. Not cool. Fact: nothing will change your life and perspective of Canada more than a survivor of the Residential School system sitting in front of you, covered in the snot and tears of their fifty year secret.

This is a thing I’ve been pondering lately. Yes, taking the time to recognize the strength and resiliency of those who survived the residential school system is very important. But what we are doing to recognize those survivors is very important because the trauma is so real still so close to the surface of our families — that I’m not sure wearing orange shirts is the best campaign.

This is totally just my personal opinion here. But given the conversation I mentioned earlier what are we bringing into awareness when it comes to orange shirts? What is the messaging? Are we disclosing the graphic details of the sexual molestation of thousands of children in the grade two class of our local elementary schools when they are wearing their orange shirts? Are we taking the time to explain what ‘cultural genocide’ actually means to a real family? And sidebar - are we then turning around on July 1st and wearing our red and white shirts to celebrate the na-

tion that legislated that cultural genocide into the Canadian fabric that then necessitated an orange shirt campaign to raise awareness of the genocide?

Of course there are age appropriate means to bringing the truth into the light when it comes to Canada’s history of legislating indigenous children out of their families and into the brainwashing stations they called schools across the country for nearly 100 years. But the absolute worst thing we could do to the truth part of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s work is to trivialize those children’s stories by slapping an orange shirt all over the place and now a little nudge from Ottawa to embrace September 30 as our national indigneous holiday.

Um, fellas. We already have a national indigenous holdiday and we called it Solidarity Day but you changed that too and turned it into “Aboriginal Day” and then changed it again to “Indigenous People’s Day” and now you’re gonna change it again to “Orange Shirt Day”.

Is anyone else seeing a pattern here? We get moved all over the map, all over the calendar, all over the legislating table until we conveniently fit into Canada’s Indian Cupboard where they like us to stay.

For perspective: we don’t have red shirt day on November 11. On Rememberance Day we recognize the loss of life and the fight against tyranny for our freedom with sombre events like trumpets and wreath laying.

I can’t help but wonder if the orange shirt campaign is being so picked up by Canada’s systems to whitewash our pain.

Lest we forget our fifty year secrets — and the reason we are here in the first place.

Op-Ed: Don’t believe everything CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Ah, Winnipeg, the capital and largest city of Manitoba.

Named after the Cree term for muddy water, Winnipeg thrives in an in-teresting province.

A real headline by Maclean’s Magazine reads: “Welcome to Winnipeg: Where Canada’s racism problem is at its worst.”

That is why it is important to note that the Frontier Centre for Public Policy which thrives in Winnipeg was founded there in 1997.

Their About Us section reads: “Our research aims to analyze current af-fairs and public policies and develop effective and meaningful ideas for good governance and reform.

We provide a platform for public debate and engage with the public through our numerous publications and events.”

The centre is also quick to inform that they currently have offices in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba and are selective about there they seek funding. In fact, they do not accept any govern-

mental funding whatsoever and work as a think tank.

And what a think tank is, is a body of experts providing advice and ideas on specific political or economic problems and also serves as a research institute or centre and organization that performs research and advoca-cy concerning topics such as social policy, political strategy, economics, military, technology, and culture.

This is all very nice.

It would also be nice to know that their “experts” are indeed experts.

However, upon reading the piece published in the Aboriginal Futures sec-tion on September 14, with a link leading to a piece written by Mark De-Wolf, it is difficult to believe that they are.

The piece that preludes DeWolf’s, utilizes myth versus fact.

The most striking example to me read: “Myth: the harm done to those at-tending has been passed down to today’s generation. Fact: the attend-ance of a grandparent has no effect on a child’s attitudes to school or academic success.”

The piece is then ended

by explaining that public policy should be based upon fact not myth to solve today’s problems.

It’s really the type of writing that can cause a ball of heat to fester in the stomach.

Because these “facts” aren’t facts at all.

In a report from March of this year it was found that nearly 75 per cent of First Nations adults reported being directly or inter-generationally affect-ed by residential schools.

It was also pointed out by Jonathan Dewar, executive director of the First Nations Information Governance Centre, that DeWolf 'misquoted and misinterpreted' the research firm's data.

He said DeWolf used a report from over a decade ago and was "ignor-ing" data from 2012 and 2018 that "substantiate the prevalent psycholog-ical, physical, social, and economic consequences that the Residential School System had on survivors, their families, and communities."

The old adage of not believing everything you read rings true yet again.

Police crash cruiser during chase SIX NATIONS — Police were involved in a single motor vehicle accident on Oneida Road Saturday evening at River Range Road.

According to Six Nations Police, a dark coloured truck was seen by officers speeding near

Sixth Line and Oneida Road on Saturday evening. Officers began to chase the truck and the Six Nations police cruiser, a Ford Taurus, slid into a hydro pole guide wire at the corner of Oneida Road and River Range Road.

Volume 6, Issue 8

Police lost sight of the fleeing truck. The cruiser sustained front end damage as a result and was towed from the scene. Two officers were checked by paramedics at the scene. No injuries were sustained as a result of the accident.

Publisher: Jonathan Garlow Editor: Nahnda Garlow Head of Production: Dave LaForce Senior Writer & Sports Editor: Jim Windle Oneida Business Park Suite 124 Arts & Culture Editor: Chezney Martin Website Manager: Benjamin Doolittle 50 Generations Drive, Box 1 Advertising Sales Co-ordinator: Marshall Lank Advertising Sales Executive: Rachel Binek Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 Distribution Manager: Tim Reynolds Distribution: Christian Kovacs Distribution: Logan Martin-King Make advertising cheques payable to:

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TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

7

FACT OR FICTION: Did Joseph Brant sell out Six Nations?

JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS – It has been said by modernists and the uninformed of both the settler and Haudenosaunee of today that Joseph Brant sold out his people to Britain and was flattered into doing the will of the King of Britain and succumbing to another government other than his own.

But objective history and contemporary communications between Brant and those he fought alongside and fought against seem to tell quite another story. Hand-written letters to and from Brant on a myriad of topics still exist and are crucial to understanding what the truth of the late 1700’s and early 1800’s was at this time in our joint history.

The following is one such letter, written on May 10th, 1799, in the hand of Brant himself and addressed to Sir John Johnson. John Johnson was the oldest son of Sir William Johnson, Superintendent of Indian Affairs and took over the responsibilities of his much beloved and respected father upon his sudden death in 1791 while vacationing in his home village in the Swiss

Alps.

When the American Revolution broke out in 1776, John Johnson's job was to ensure the Six Nations' loyalty to the Crown or to ensure their neutrality as a plan “B”. Brant knew he had the leverage over Britain by threatening to stay with the Americans following the war and negotiated what became known as the Haldimand Proclamation in 1784. Almost before the ink dried, Britain’s representatives began reneging and by 1799 — Brant was pretty incensed about how the initial intent of the Proclamation, which he and Haldimand drafted together, had been twisted after the sudden death of Haldimand.

Frustrated that the Crown had not moved faster in codifying that agreement contained in the Haldimand Proclamation into law, Brant confided in Sir John, whom he felt was the only one that would listen. This is only one of several letters of complaint Brant sent, first asking, then demanding resolutions regarding the free ownership of the tract which he could relay to the people of Six Nations.

Letter to Sir John Johnson.

May 10, 1799.

Sir:

I hope you will excuse troubling you concerning our affairs - I have lately had the honour of a conversation with Lieutenant General Hunter, which altho’ I comprehended it myself, as it was not sufficiently explicit enough for an answer to the people.

I have writ (sic) to Captain Claus as he was present, to be of the particular purpose (or perception) of what was said, so as for me to acquaint the people who will meet for that purpose in a few days I understand however, so far from what he has said, that we are not to be permitted to have any white people settle within our limits or to do anything further with our lands than living on them; but the township that (my) people confirmed - I believe that is allowed of [unreadable].

I regret much to have to say that I find that I had a mistaken idea when I thought the acting up to the integrity of my ancestors in their adherence to the King’s cause would be my support and honour, I find that their preserving the fidelity, and also mine, is now forgotten as times have changed - notwithstanding the many assurances given us that we were linked together by a silver chain which should continually be bright-

ened with the implicit confidence we placed in our brothers, which our conduct fully proved - we find that we are suspected enemies rather than treated as our steady fidelity merits - letters are sent under ground to prevent the uniting and counselling of different nations of Indians together considering it as dangerous to the country - and for myself I am said to be very troublesome, thus I find that my ancestry and myself have been deceived, and that all our fidelity avails nothing.

They however have had the good fortune not to live to see our present situation I have - Had I been overcome and taken prisoner by an enemy, I could but say it is the fortune of war. He has been fortunate and had overcome me - but when I find I am reduced by the deception of a friend, of a brother, whom I confided in what will not my mind suggest for me to say in my anger - I have repeatedly been very particular in explaining to you our grievance knowing that you are perfectly acquainted with our sufferings, and the many valuable friends I have lost in support of the King’s cause. - it is not in expectation of reward that we fought, but it was in consideration of the for-

mer alliance and friendship of our ancestors and the promises made on this head by the King’s representatives that encouraged us to sacrifice our lives and all that was dear to us in this cause. I will observe one instance as a proof of my moderation in demands. That is when I gave in an account of the losses of our people we got a list of the particular articles such as guns, traps, cows, hogs, to which occasioned the Minister to laugh as being of such small considerations. I never made any mention of the woodlands which remained unsold expecting to have this land in lieu of it - but I am much surprised to find circumstances so much changed as to cause so rich and powerful a nation to think of so serious import such a narrow tract of land as this is and make so much objections to grant us the free use of it.

Dear Sir, I apply to you now as the King’s representative to us and hope you would endeavour to have some moderate plan fixed on - for it is very hard for us to live there on the present conditions and it would be yet harder for us to give up our right to this river.

As for my own part I mean to withdraw myself from a public capacity -

and act only in the private (lane) I have ever endeavoured to conduct myself with the strictest integrity towards Government and the people I represented, and now if I had had any other designs I would have kept under the confidential letter I have discovered, but I suppose it has been caused by some ill-founded reports, it may yet be rectified on proper representation.

I am surprised and cannot imagine why such trifling things should be made of such consequence and be looked on with a jealous eye, for when [unreadable] could be apprehended of dangerous consequences from us?

Considering the smallness of our numbers and our situation.

I wish you would be so good as to inform and advise me in some measure to [unreadable] the shame and sorrow I feel at having been so much disappointed and deceived in the confidence I had placed in our brothers. I have already fully acquainted Capt. Claus that in future no public messages are to be sent to me, as I mean to advise or interfere no more in these matters.

Captain Brant

o%y-:nre`

editor@tworowtimes.com

it is nice, good, beautiful sh<h ni%y]%yan%re` - how good it is

CAYUGA LANGUAGE

SOURCE:English-Cayuga Dictionary, Frances Froman, Alfred Keye, Lottie Keye, Carrie Dyck

8

TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

HAPPY THANKSGIVING Today we have gathered and we see that the cycles of life continue. We have been given the duty to live in balance and harmony with each other and all living things. So now, we bring our minds together as one as we give greetings and thanks to each other as People.

We are all thankful to our Mother, the Earth, for she gives us all that we need for life. She supports our feet as we walk about upon her. It gives us joy that she continues to care for us as she has from the beginning of time. To our Mother, we send greetings and thanks.

With one mind, we turn to honour and thank all the Food Plants we harvest from the garden. Since the beginning of time, the grains, vegetables, beans and berries have helped the people survive. Many other living things draw strength from them too. We gather all the Food Plants together as one and send them a greeting and thanks.

We give thanks to all the waters of the world for quenching our thirst and providing us with strength. Water is life. We know its power in many forms - waterfalls and rain, mists and streams. rivers and oceans. With one mind, we send greetings and thanks to the spirit of Water.

Now our minds are one.

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BRUNCH — 80¢ per year of age• SMORGASBORD — 90¢ per year of age Kids Under 3 Eat Free!

799 COLBORNE ST. E., BRANTFORD • www.thesherwood.ca For Reservations Call: 519-756-5484 or 519-756-7950 Licensed under L.L.B.O.

FULL COURSE DINNERS IN OUR MAIN DINING ROOM Noon til Close

ROAST TOP SIRLOIN OF BEEF AU JUS or ROAST TURKEY with CRANBERRIES $

5:00-8:00pm

1795

SENIORS $15.95 The Above Dinners Include: Soup of the Day, Fresh Baked Bread and Butter, Vegetable, Potato, Pumpkin Pie, Coffee or Tea.

White Pines Parking lot 1745 Chiefswood Road Jordan’s Principle Drop-in Info Night Come and learn about how Jordan’s Principle can help your child access the health and educational supports they need” Find us in the Adult Day Centre 5-7 pm Please call 519-445-4779 for information No registration required

TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

Fatal car crash on Sixth Line STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS - Six Nations Police say a woman has died after a fatal car crash on Sixth line over the weekend.

Police say the female was driving a white Nissan when it left the roadway, went onto the shoul-

der, struck a culvert and rolled several times. The car was found destroyed off the roadway and the woman was outside the vehicle when paramedics arrived. She was taken to West Haldimand General Hospital where she was pronounced dead.

Her identity has not been released and police say the accident is under investigation

9

Provincial report says child welfare puts indigenous children at risk TORONTO— Ontario's child welfare system is letting youth down by ignoring their cultural and emotional needs and failing to allow them a direct say in their own care This in a new report from the provinces’ chief coroner whose office launched an investigation after 12 youth in the care

of a children's aid society or Indigenous Child Wellbeing Society died over a three-and-a-halfyear stretch from 2014 to mid 2017.

Two thirds of those children were Indigenous, most died by suicide, and all contended with mental health struggles while living away from home.

The report said there is a problem with the crisis-driven, patchwork system that risks leaving youth adrift and uncared for.

Of the 12 cases examined by the report, eight were Indigenous youth who came from families that showed signs of

``inter-generational trauma.'' They also routinely dealt with the effects of poverty in their remote northern communities, including inadequate housing, contaminated drinking water, and lack of access to educational, health and recreational resources.

OGWADENI:DEO OGWADENI:DEO TAKING CARE OF OUR OWN

TAKING CARE OF OUR OWN

Do you you want want to to help help keep Do keep our our children childrenin in the the community? community?

October 10 10 & October & 11, 11, 2018 2018 Registration at 8:00am October 10 & 2018 Registration at 11, 8:00am

Training until until at 4:30pm Training 4:30pm Registration 8:00am Held at The Gathering Place By Training Held at The Gatheringuntil Place4:30pm Bythe theGrand Grand

2593Chiefswood Chiefswood Road, Road, Ohsweken, ON 2593 Ohsweken, ON Held at The Gathering Place By the Grand 2593 Chiefswood Road, Ohsweken, ON Light snacks & lunch provided Light snacks & lunch provided

Light snacks & lunch provided

Ogwadeni:deo is seeking volunteers to help assist with:

Ogwadeni:deo is seeking volunteers to help assist with:

● Transportation (client errands, family visits, client appointments) ● Family Access Visits ● Transportation (client errands, family visits, client appointments) ● Childcare Family Access ●●Respite Care …Visits and more!!!

● Childcare ● Respite Care … and more!!!

If you are interested, please give our office a call at 519-445-1864 or stop in 2469 Fourth Line (Weken Building) and one of our workers will be happy to assist you! **IfMileage reimbursedplease and Honorarium's are available** you areisinterested, give our office a call at

For the BEST PIZZA You’ve Ever Had …

Behind the Grandstand

519-445-1864 or stop in 2469 Fourth Line (Weken Building) and one of our workers will be happy to assist you! ** Mileage is reimbursed and Honorarium's available** “It takes a village to raise aarechild”

“It takes a village to raise a child”

10

TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

Hamilton judge amends class action claim against HDI NAHNDA GARLOW

nahnda@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

HAMILTON — The judge overseeing certifying a class action lawsuit against the Haudenosaunee Development Institute (HDI) has recognized at least four of the claims being made have merit.

In a decision given on September 12 Justice R.A. Lococo said that four items; breach of trust, breach of fiduciary duty, negligent or fraudulent misrepresentation and oppression have tenability to be argued in the case.

The claim was filed by Wilf Davey and Bill Monture against defendants Hazel Hill, Brian Doolittle, Aaron Detlor, HDI, 2438543 Ontario Inc., Ogwawista Dedwahsnye Inc. and Elvera Garlow.

Davey and Hill allege in the claim that Detlor was retained by the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council (HCCC) to act as their lawyer and negotiate deals with land developers. They claim Detlor

then founded the Haudenosaunee Development Institute with board members Hill and Doolittle and that HCCC delegated HDI to responsibly “protect the rights and interests of the Chiefs Council and the Haudenosaunee People, and would not act in conflict with their interests.”

According to the claim, Detlor, Hill and Doolittle created an Ontario corporation “to purchase Haudenosaunee land and divert funds properly belonging to the Chiefs Council and the Haudenosaunee people.”

The claim also alleges “Elvera Garlow….created the defendant Ogwawista to divert funds properly belonging to the Chiefs Council and the Haudenosaunee people” and that "the Chiefs Council and the Haudenosaunee people suffered damages as a result of those actions.”

The claim alleges Detlor, Hill and Doolittle “breached their fiduciary duty to act honestly, loyally and in good faith” for funds they managed under 2438543 Ontario

Inc..

HDI announced the numbered corporation a year after its creation to Six Nations in a July 2015 newsletter. In it they said that the provincial corporation or “NewCo” was created in 2014 to carry on activities which provide a benefit for the Haudenosaunee people, promote and protect language and ceremonies and to uphold the HCCC’s 8 points of jurisdiction.

According to HDI, the Ontario corporation was to be considered a vehicle by which the HCCC could receive money they accepted for developments taking place across the 1701 treaty lands, also known as the Dish with One Spoon territory.

In at least one of those contracts, the language

states the money the numbered company receives would be used for the benefit of the Haudenosaunee people.

Additional claims in the lawsuit allege a breach of fiduciary duty by Elvera Garlow as director of HDI’s federal financial management corporation known as Ogwawista Dedwahsnye Inc..

HCCC’s lawyer Aaron Detlor is also being sued for breach of contract and breach of fiduciary duty.

Lococo writes the plaintiffs claim Detlor was retained by the HCCC to act as their lawyer with respect to development projects on Haudenosaunee land and that Detlor had a responsibility to act in good faith. The plaintiffs say they suffered damages as a result

of Detlor breeching that contract.

Additional claims against the HDI and its officials allege the numbered company, Ogwawista and the individual directors engaged in fraudulent misrepresentation of the Haudenosaunee people and have added an additional claim of Oppression.

The relief from oppression claim is specifically against 2438543 Ontario Inc. under the Ontario Business Corporations Act — which protects an entities shareholders against prejudice and prevents corporations from disregarding their interests.

The plaintiffs say all of the Haudenosaunee people are shareholders according to the corporations construction, and

that they relied on the defendants to “protect the rights of the class but instead, the defendants misappropriated the funds.”

HDI’s lawyers sought to have all of the mentioned claims tossed but were unsuccessful.

Lococo disagreed writing in his judgement that he does not agree “that it is plain and obvious that the plaintiffs’ claim has no reasonable chance for success”.

None of the claims have been proven in court, however it is now seeking certification as a class action.

In his decision from September 12 Justice Lococo writes that the plaintiffs are seeking $50 million in damages for the proposed class members, referred to in the claim as “the Haudenosaunee People”.

Lawyers for the plaintiffs are seeking to be awarded costs as a result of the judge’s decision.

Those are expected to be reviewed on October 3.

IRSS LEGACY Celebration October 9-11, 2018 Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto ON

Indigenous Workshops,

MURRAY PORTER Music, Dance, Movies,

ELAINE BOMBERRY Displays, Cultural

INDIAN HORSE Demonstrations, Artisans,

FIRST FIRE DANCE Crafts & Food Vendors, ALL NATIONS DRUM

21 Workshop Teepees

WATER SINGERS

www.irsslegacy.com

#IRSSLegacy

TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

11

Four facing drug trafficking charges in local bust STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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SIX NATIONS — Six Nations Police arrested four individuals after a Fourth Line home was searched on a drug warrant.

Police say on Monday evening the home at 2882 Fourth Line Road was searched. Three adults and a child were in the

home. An adult female and four other children were located outside of the house. The adults were arrested and the children put into the care of the Six Nations Child Protection Services.

Police seized cannabis, cocaine, an undisclosed amount of cash and paraphernalia consistent with drug trafficking.

Four are now facing possession and trafficking charges: Mary Louella

Longboat, 61; Vernon Scott Hill, 64; Joseph William Powless, 44 and Chelsee Jade Hess, 22.

Police say Longboat was held for a bail hearing on October 2. Hill, Powless and Hess were released on a promise to appear in court on November 29.

Police say an investigation is ongoing. Anyone with information is asked to contact Six Nations Police or Crimestoppers.

servative Leader Andrew Scheer and Tori Stafford's father expressed outrage over a Correctional Service Canada decision to move Terri-Lynne McClintic to a facility focused on healing for incarcerated Aboriginal women.

McClintic was sentenced to life in prison for her part in the first degree murder of the eight year old girl.

McClintic kidnapped Staf-

ford and then brought her to her boyfriend Micheal Rafferty who repeatedly raped and then killed the child.

Conservatives and the child’s family pressed Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to reverse the decision, saying McClintic was guilty of ``horrific crimes.''

Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale had asked for a review of the case.

Regulatory decisions were announced Wednesday and Conservatives say they are loosening the rules of the previous Liberal government.

Retail stores will not be capped when the private cannabis retail market opens in October. Munici-

palities have until January to opt out of hosting the stores.

The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario will regulate the market giving it the power to grant and revoke licenses as well as enforce provincial rules on cannabis sales.

Inquiry into transfer of convict in Tori Stanford killing STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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OTTAWA— Canadas Indigenous Services Minister Jane Philpott says she agrees with the transfer of Tori Stafford’s killer from a medium security prison to an indigenous healing lodge.

On Wednesday, Con-

Six Six Nations Nations River River Rats Rats Lacrosse Lacrosse invite invite you you to to our our

Community Community Showcase!

Showcase! th @ @ ILA ILA on on October October 66th,, 2018 2018 12:30 pm- Smith Lacrosse Tomahawks vs Seneca Nation 2:00 pm- Six Nations River Rats vs Toronto Tigers 3:30 pm (Bronze)- loser of game 1 vs. loser of game 2 5:00 pm (Gold)- winner of game 1 vs. winner of game 2 Over 15 Vendors!

Tupperware, Thirty One, Stella & Dot, GOTribalWear, Naked., DoTerra, The Chewlerey Box, Sweetlegs by Ashlee, plus local beaders and artists!

Please join us!! There will be door prizes given away at each game, 50/50, team merchandise for sale, raffle prizes, and an AFTER PARTY to follow at Pub Fiction!

For more information please contact Six Nations River Rats via Facebook or call/text Kylee at 613-330-3243

Public cannabis to follow tobacco smoke rules STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

TORONTO — Ontario will allow recreational cannabis smoking to be permitted in the same places as tobacco.

Downtown Toronto hosts an Indigenous Cultural Gathering STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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TORONTO — A Residential School Survivors Legacy Celebration is on for October 9-11, 2018 to honour 500+ residential school survivors and their families.

The three-day gathering will be held at Nathan Phillips Square, and will feature Indigenous songs, stories, language, food, performance, installations

and demonstrations.

Over 20 painted teepees will host drop-in workshops that offer interactive, transferrable teachings and information sharing.

A passport will be given to visitors to measure their learning experiences.

The celebration raises awareness of the IRSS Legacy project led by Toronto Council Fire Native Cultural Centre that responds to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission Call to Action 82: A replica of a large

snapping turtle sculpture termed as the "Restoration of Identity sculpture", the community's response to the TRC Call to Action, will be introduced at this event.

The original ROI Turtle Sculpture is scheduled to be installed/unveiled in 2020 at the centre of the "Teaching, Learning, Sharing and Healing space" currently being developed at Nathan Phillips Square.

For information on the event see their website at www.irsslegacy.com.

Call for Applications

Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation Group is seeking:

One (1) Board of Directors Member The Board of Directors oversees the business activities of the Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation, which includes the supervision of the President/CEO according to the Guiding Principles and approved policies.

Individuals aged 18 to 30 are encouraged to apply.

Application Process Interested applicants should submit a sealed application, resume and cover letter stating their qualifications by October 26th , 2018 at 4 pm.

Applications can be dropped off at 2498 Chiefswood Rd. (Six Nations Tourism Building) during regular business hours.

Applications received after the deadline of October 26th, 2018 at 4 pm, will not be considered.

For an application package visit: www.sndevcorp.ca or contact: Tyler Ferguson, Acting Director of Corporate Affairs Email: tferguson@sndevcorp.ca or call: 519-753-1950

GROWING OUR COMMUNITY’S FUTURE

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OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 7 TO 13 th

th

S R E T R A U Q D A E H NCY SERVICES

E G R E M E & E R I F SIX NATIONS

K E E W N O I T N E V E R P E R I F 8 201

E S U HO

N E P O

M P 4 – M A 1 1 8 1 0 2 , 3 1 R E B O T C O , n Y e A k D e R w U s T h A O S n w o t n w o d l u f i t u a e b n i 1 # N O I T A FIRE ST th

FREE ADMISSION – BBQ LUNCH – SPARKY JUKASA RADIO BROADCASTING LIVE – PRIZES SIX NATIONS FIRE & EMERGENCY SERVICES HEADQUARTERS FIRE STATION #1 17 Veterans Lane, Ohsweken, Ontario

519-445-4054

www.sixnationsfire.ca

LISTEN. TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

13

LOOK. LOOK. LISTEN. LEARN. LOOK. LISTEN. LEARN. B E AWA R E ! Fire can happen anywhere.

LOOK. LISTEN. LEARN. B E AWA R E ! Fire can happen anywhere.

Look for potential fire hazards around your home. Take action to prevent fire from starting.

B E AWA R E ! Fire can happen anywhere.

Cooking is the leading cause of home fires!

Smoking is the leading cause of fatal home fires!

Electrical distribution equipment is a leading cause of home fires!

Listen for the smoke alarm to warn of a fire emergency.

Early detection gives you the extra seconds you need to get out safely.

LOOK for potential fire hazards around your home.

Take action to prevent fire from starting.

LISTEN for the smoke alarm in an emergency.

Make sure everyone knows the sound of the smoke alarms and can hear them in an emergency.

Smoke alarms save lives!

LEARN two ways out of every room in your home.

Practice an escape plan with everyone in your home before a fire starts so you and your family can get out quickly.

There is no time to spare in a fire.

TAKE ACTION!

• Always stay in the kitchen while cooking. If you must leave, turn off the stove.

• Keep anything that burns— cooking utensils, dishcloths, paper towels and pot holders— a safe distance from the stove.

Early detection gives you the extra seconds you need to get out safely.

GET OUT & STAY OUT!

When the smoke alarms sound in an emergency, get out immediately and call 9-1-1 from outside.

Never re-enter a burning building.

F I R E PR E V E NTI O N WE E K | October 7 – 1 3, 2018 Insert Fire Department Name and Address Insert Fire Department Name and Address

Office of the Fire Marshal and Emergency Management ontario.ca/firemarshal

• Loose-fitting clothes can come into contact with stove burners and catch fire. Wear tight sleeves or roll them up when cooking.

TAKE ACTION!

TAKE ACTION!

• Encourage smokers to smoke outside.

• Check cords for damage such as fraying or nicks.

A damaged cord can expose wires and result in a potential shock or fire hazard.

• Do not extinguish cigarettes in plant pots, which may contain a mixture of peat moss, shredded wood and bark that can easily ignite.

• Install smoke alarms on • Avoid running cords under rugs, which can damage the every storey of your home cord and cause a fire.

• Never smoke in bed.

Extension cords should be used and outside •all sleeping only as a temporary connection.

• Use large, deep If permanent wiring is required, ashtrays that For best protection, have additional outlets installed cannot areas. be by a licensed electrician. knocked over. install smoke alarms in • Air conditioners and other • Empty ashes into a metal heavy appliances should be container—not the garbage every bedroom. plugged directly into an outlet. can—and put it outside.

F I R E PR E V E NTI O N WE E K | October 7 – 1 3, 2018

• Larger homes may require additional smoke alarms so everyone in the home can hear them in a fire emergency.

Insert Fire Department Name and Address Insert Fire Department Name and Address

PROTECT YOUR FAMILY!

Office of the Fire Marshal and Emergency Management ontario.ca/firemarshal

LISTEN. LEARN. LOOK. LISTEN. LEARN.

LOOK. LISTEN. LEARN.

Listen for the smoke alarm to warn of a fire emergency.

Early detection gives you the extra seconds you need to get out safely.

Learn two ways out of every room. Practice an escape plan with everyone in your home before a fire starts so you and your family can get out quickly.

B E AWA R E ! Fire can happen anywhere.

B E AWA R E ! Fire can happen anywhere .

Homes today burn up to Smoke 8alarms times faster than 50 years ago. save lives!

• Install smoke alarms on every storey of your home and outside all sleeping areas. For best protection, install smoke alarms in every bedroom.

• Larger homes may require additional smoke alarms so everyone in the home can hear them in a fire emergency.

Test your smoke alarms– EVERY MONTH!

PROTECT YOUR FAMILY! Only working smoke alarms Homesyou today burn up to early warning you give the 8 times faster than 50 years ago. need to safely escape a fire.

Only working smoke alarms give you the early warning you need to safely escape a fire.

• Test smoke alarms monthly and change the batteries at least once a year.

• Develop and practice a home fire escape plan.

F I R E PR E V E NTI O N WE E K | October 7 – 1 3, 2018

Determine who’s going to help young children, older adults, people with disabilities or anyone else who needs help escaping.

Discuss with everyone in your home how each person will get out in a fire. Practice your plan!

Know two ways out of each room, if possible.

• Test smoke alarms monthly GET OUT, STAY OUT! Never re-enter a and change the batteries at burning building! least once a year.

Have a meeting place outside of your home.

• Develop and practice a home Call 9-1-1 or your fire escape plan. emergency number from outside the home.

F I R E PR E V E NTI O N WE E K | October 7 – 1 3, 2018

F I R E PR E V E NTI O N WE E K | October 7 – 1 3, 2018 Insert Fire Department Name and Address Insert Fire Department Name and Address

Office of the Fire Marshal and Emergency Management ontario.ca/firemarshal

Insert Fire Department Name and Address Insert Fire Department Name and Address

14

TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

WANT TO SEE THE MAPLE LEAFS, RAPTORS OR ROCK AND GET FREE SMOKE ALARMS IN YOUR ENTIRE HOME?

When it comes to fire safety in the home, there is nothing more important than having working smoke alarms in your home.

That’s why this year for Fire Prevention Week 2018 the Six Nations Fire & Emergency Services are holding a week long “Fire Safety Selfie Contest”.

How to enter the Fire Safety Selfie Contest: Take a selfie of you or you and your family testing a smoke alarm in your home.

Post the picture with the message “Home in Six Nations testing our smoke alarms for fire prevention week 2018, have you tested your smoke alarms?” on the Six Nations Fire & Emergency Services Facebook group page.

You will automatically be entered in the Fire Prevention week contest.

In order to be entered in the draw your picture must be posted on our Facebook group page no later than 3pm on October 13, 2018.

Names will be drawn at the Six Nations Fire & Emergency Services Headquarters – Fire Station #1 Fire Prevention Week Open house on Saturday October 13, 2018 at 4pm.

Don’t have a smoke alarm? The Six Nations Fire & Emergency Services will come to your home and install 2 combination Smoke/Carbon Monoxide alarms in your home for free.

For more contest information contact Crystal Farmer, Assistant Chief at (519) 445 – 4054 ex 5128.

To be eligible for the Fire Safety Selfie Contest you must live and reside in the Six Nations of the Grand River Community. Six Nations Firefighters must be allowed to install the alarms in your home prior to Maple Leafs, raptors or Rock prize tickets being released.

Prizes: 1st Prize – 4 Tickets to a regular season Toronto Maple Leafs home game of your choosing. The Six Nations Fire & Emergency Services will come to your home and install smoke alarms in every area of your home for free as well as 2 carbon monoxide alarms.

2nd Prize – 4 Tickets to a regular season Toronto Raptors home game of your choosing.

The Six Nations Fire & Emergency Services will come to your home and install smoke alarms in every area of your home for free as well as 2 carbon monoxide alarms.

3rd Prize – 4 Tickets to a regular season Toronto Rock home game of your choosing.

The Six Nations Fire & Emergency Services will come to your home and install smoke alarms in every area of your home for free as well as 2 carbon monoxide alarms.

4th Prize – There are 7 fourth place prizes. The Six Nations Fire & Emergency Services will come to your home and install smoke alarms in every area of your home for free as well as 2 carbon monoxide alarms.

TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

Memorial event will raise funds for child with leukaemia JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

has raised funds for families in need.

After losing their daughter, 18-month old daughter Keely in 2011 to Spinal Muscular Atrophy Type 1, Hill and Point decided to fundraise to help

SIX NATIONS — For years the parents of Keely Hill, Scott Hill and Tammy Point, have put on a haunted Halloween memorial charity event to raise money for families or children in need of assistance when dealing with critical childhood illness.

Once again this Halloween season, Keely’s Haunted Trail is planning on frightening fun for visitors with an intense spooky hayride. Funds from this year’s event will benefit four-year-old Vaida Cornelius who has been recently diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia.

This is the sixth Vaida Cornelius. SUBMITTED PHOTO year the haunted trail

pay off medical bills and build a Ronald McDonald playroom in Keely’s memory with the proceeds from fundraisers in 2013 and 2014.

The couple decided to continue with the annual trail to help offer funds to other families in need and began the Keely Louise Hill Foundation.

This year the event has added a Route 54 Tunnel of Terror. The trail opens on Friday, October 19 at 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. and will run Friday and Saturday evenings until October 27. A special “Devil’s Night” run will go through the trail Tuesday, October 30 from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m.

Keely’s Haunted Trail is located at 7493 Indian Line on Six Nations. The Wagon Ride is $10 and Corn Soup, Chili, Hot Dogs and Refreshments are also available.

15

Free Festival to celebrate the Harvest and Fall STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — The Six Nations Fall Harvest Festival is coming this Thursday and promises to be another fantastic event.

The Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation is hosting the free festival to celebrate the start of the harvest season. The family oriented event will showcase some fall themed activities and showcase the Our Sustenance Cafe and Greenhouse.

Nicole Hill, Business Manager at Our Sustenance says changes to the infrastructure of the Our Sustenance program is “aimed at increasing the long-term sustainability of the program. Self-sufficiency is the primary goal, which will allow for greater investment into the infrastructure and staff at the Our Sustenance Café and Greenhouse.”

Over the summer months, construction has taken place to revitalize the barn into an organic poultry farm. The eggs from the chickens will be sold for community consumption but also used in the new Garden Café which will open for Breakfast and Lunch in November 2018. The new café will be an authentic “Farm to Fork Experience” with vegetables grown in the greenhouse, honey from the apiary, and eggs from the poultry farm used right in the kitchen.

The Fall Harvest Festival expects to see over 150 people, with 19 information booths or vendors, and numerous free activities. Free event stations include: Apple sling shot, needle in a haystack, cornhusk bracelet making, scarecrow contests, face painting, bouncy castles, a selfie photobooth area, a kid’s area (including ring toss, and giant jenga), and live music from community

member, James Wilson. Attendees will also have the opportunity to support local businesses and people by purchasing items from various Six Nations vendors.

“We are so thankful to our event supporters, as well as our Community Collaborator event sponsors. Their generous contributions have allowed us to host this FREE event,” said Tabitha Curley, Manager of Communications & Stakeholder Relations at SNGRDC. The SNGRDC Community Collaborator program gives SNGRDC’s business partners an opportunity to engage with the Six Nations Community on an on-going basis while supporting local events and initiatives to help make a meaningful and lasting difference in the community in which they do business with.

For information about the festival, like their event’s page on Facebook.

RADIO 93.5 FM

Artist: Gregg Deal www.greggdeal.com

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OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

Our group gets together every otherother Thursday at Tourism building.

We Our group gets together every Thursday at Tourism building. start with a potluck supper at 6:30. Attendees include survivors, We start with a potluck supper at 6:30. Attendees include survivors, caregivers, spouses, extended family, children and friends. For more caregivers, extended children and or friends. information on spouses, next meeting contact family, Terry (519)445-2470 Eva (905)768-3891.

For more information on next meeting contact Terry (519)445-2470 or Eva (905)768-3891.

Helping Others to HelpThemselves Helping Others to HelpThemselves

Ontario’s #1 Indigenous Newspaper

Crash sends two to hospital STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

SIX NATIONS JUSTICE PROGRAM INDIGENOUS VICTIM SERVICES PART-TIME, CONTRACT STAFF LAWYER JOB TITLE: Part-time Contract Indigenous Staff Lawyer (25 hours) JOB SUMMARY The Six Nations Justice Program’s Victim Services Staff Lawyer would be available for assisting staff and clients with court documents, directing clients to justice and community services, and assisting clients navigate criminal and family law processes. The Staff Lawyer will be expected to develop strong working relationships with local Crown Attorney Offices, court staff, and Police Services. Open until filled.

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BRANTFORD - Two people were sent to hospital after a head on collision at Governers Road in Brant County Sunday evening.

OPP say both drivers were taken to hospital

with life threatening injuries. There were no other occupants in the vehicles. Governers Road was closed while emergency crews assisted at the scene.

The accident is under investigation anyone with information is asked to call police or Crimestoppers.

Information wanted on missing male

RESPONSIBILITIES  Assist family and court advocates with the filing of court documents  Draft Indigenous victim services internal policies and procedures for review by director and working committee and completes a final copy.  Provide legal information in community presentations within Six Nations and its surrounding communities  Research and analyze case law using legal tools to determine appropriate courses of action  Visit neighboring jurisdictions to attend court where required  Prepare oral and written legal arguments  Participate in research and the collection of program statistics as needed  Advise the Six Nations Victim Services’ Director on relevant legal issues encountered by the program and its clients  Connect clients to additional legal counsel where necessary QUALIFICATIONS  Must possess a Bachelor of Laws or Juris Doctorate and be a lawyer in good standing with the Law Society of Upper Canada.  The ideal candidate has 1-5 years of post-call experience in private practice, in-house, or a combination thereof.  Has worked in a First Nations community for a minimum of three years.

METHOD #1 1. Printed, filled in and authorized Six Nations Application for Employment Form.

2. Covering letter including your band name and number (if applicable). Please indicate in your letter how your education and experience qualifies you for this position.

3. Recent resume. Resume must clearly show that you meet the Basic Qualifications of this position as stipulated above.

4. Three letters of reference from previous employers in the last 10 years.

5. A photocopy of your education degree/diploma or transcript.

6. Application in a sealed envelope and send to: Indigenous By-Law Worker, C/O Reception Desk, Grand River Employment Training, Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 Method #2:  Scan and email all documents listed above to recruitment@sixnations.ca

Gary Durham was last seen on September 21 driving a maSUBMITTED PHOTO roon Mercedes van.

STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

BRANT COUNTY — OPP are asking the public for help in locating a missing Burford man.

Gary Durham is described as a white male, 5’8 inches tall with a me-

dium build and grey short hair. He was last seen in the Burford area and is known to frequent Turkey Point. Police say he was last seen operating a maroon 2012 Mercedes Sprinter 2500 van on September 21.

Anyone with information is asked to contact police or Crimestoppers.

OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

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OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

Skyler Williams wins third bout

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OHSWEKEN – Six Nations welterweight Skyler Williams, fighting out of the Bell City Boxing Club, made it 3-0 last week after defeating John Reischer from the Primal Boxing Club in Toronto., with a unanimous decision.

Williams immediately begins training for his appearance at the Silver Gloves in Toronto, October 12 - 14. He will also be on the fight card October 20th, when Bell City Boxing hosts an amateur boxing event at Club N.V. in Brantford.

OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

TWO ROW TIMES

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OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

Family of man who died during 34 hour ER wait say racism still an issue CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

WINNIPEG — Robert Sinclair feels the weight of his family’s history when he has no choice but to go to an emergency room in Winnipeg.

He feels anxious, uncertain and sometimes angry.

A few years ago, he had a serious accident with a chainsaw in the woods and was taken to Winnipeg’s Health Sciences Centre. He figures his name must known at the hospital because the care came immediately.

“I hit that little button, it’s like they were standing at the door or something,” he said. “They probably didn’t want another Sinclair dying in their hospital.”

It was a Friday afternoon 10 years ago when

Robert’s cousin, Brian Sinclair visited the same emergency room.

The 45-year-old had been in a wheelchair since he lost his legs to frostbite in 2007. After a visit to his community clinic that Friday, he was given a letter from his doctor and told to go to the Health Science Centre’s emergency room to have his blocked catheter changed.

He checked in at the triage desk and wheeled himself over to a spot near security in the waiting room.

Over the next 34 hours, Brian Sinclair sat in his wheelchair, occasionally vomiting on himself and eventually succumbing to sepsis.

Later, it emerged staff assumed the man was homeless, intoxicated or had already been seen and was waiting for a ride.

By the time his body was

discovered, rigor mortis had already set in.

“It’s terrible to remember that he actually died that way,” Robert Sinclair said. “I’d like to think that he passed away teaching us all something, teaching us that as human beings we have become so insensitive to each other.”

An inquest into Brian Sinclair’s death, which began in 2013, concluded it was preventable and made 63 recommendations, largely about structures, procedures and hospital policy.

His family, and others, say it didn’t address the real issue _ racism in the health-care system.

Robert Sinclair said Indigenous people regularly contact him to ask for advice or share their stories about facing racism in hospitals.

“The racism, the stereotyping, none of that has

been addressed,” he said.

Mary Jane Logan McCallum, a member of the Brian Sinclair Working Group and a history professor at the University of Winnipeg, said Indigenous people still face prejudice in the health-care system 10 years later.

“There are a number of people who have similar stories _ what people have been calling ‘Brian Sinclair stories’ _ where they have individuals in their family or their community who also experienced inadequate care,” said McCallum, a member of the Munsee Delaware Nation in Ontario.

In her new book, co-written with University of Manitoba history professor Adele Perry, called ‘Structures of Indifference: An Indigenous Life and Death in a Canadian City,’ McCallum said Brian Sinclair’s story shows how

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deep-seated racism in the community seeps into hospitals.

“If you talk to Indigenous people and you say, ‘are you concerned about going to the hospital?’ chances are they are still going to say, ‘yes,”’ she said. “There may have been some changes going on, but this is in no way an issue that has gone away and I don’t think we can expect it to go away any time soon.”

The health authority made changes to the layout of their emergency room, their triage procedure and other policies after Brian Sinclair’s death.

Lori Lamont, the authority’s chief operating officer, said cultural training is now mandatory for staff and there is an increased focus on Indigenous health services.

“We failed him when he came to us for care. I think

that we have learned a lot as a system as a consequence of that,” she said.

“We can’t let our guard down. We need to continue to work on that.”

Robert Sinclair plans to grab a coffee with Brian Sinclair’s brothers on Friday, the anniversary of his death. They won’t visit the place where he took his last breath, the downtown emergency room.

“It probably wouldn’t bother me if I never went there again,” he said.

“We just want Brian to be remembered as somebody who _ even though the way he passed away _ he’s going to leave something behind and that’s hopefully a better health-care system where they are going to be more attentive to people regardless of race.”

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23

Ontario coroner's report highlights need for changes to child welfare CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

TORONTO â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Ontario's child welfare system is letting youth down by ignoring their cultural and emotional needs and failing to allow them a direct say in their own care, the province's chief coroner said Tuesday.

Dr. Dirk Huyer said the need for change is starkly spelled out in a report commissioned by his office after 12 youth in the care of a children's aid society or Indigenous Child Wellbeing Society died over a three-and-a-half-year stretch from 2014 to mid 2017.

Two thirds of those children were Indigenous, most died by suicide, and all contended with mental health struggles while living away from home.

Huyer said the report, prepared by a panel of experts, shed light on a crisis-driven, patchwork system that risks leaving youth adrift and uncared for.Ě&#x20AC; `There isn't a system that provides integrated, effective care for these high-risk youth,'' he said in an interview. ``There's lots of good people trying to do things, but the system itself ... doesn't allow conversation between different parts of the system to allow (children) to get better or to be treated.''

Of the 12 cases examined by the report, eight were Indigenous youth who came from families that showed signs of ``inter-generational trauma.''

They also routinely dealt with the effects of poverty in their remote northern communities, including inadequate housing, contaminated drinking water, and lack of access to educational, health and recreational resources, the report said.

Once the child welfare system became involved, the report found many of the children bounced between numerous residential placements ranging from formal care arrangements with more distant relatives to group homes hundreds of kilometres away from family.

The report found the 12 children lived in an average of 12 placements each. One one young girl stayed in 20

different placements over 18 months, the report said.

All the children had a history of harming themselves, but most received little to no treatment for underlying mental health issues, it said.

Eight killed themselves, two deaths were ruled accidental, one was undetermined, and the death of one 14-year-old girl was ultimately deemed a homicide, the report said.

That girl's case history suggests she and two staff members at the home she was living in locked themselves in a room to avoid another young resident.

The girl and one of the staff members reportedly died when a fire broke out on a floor below them.

The report found that the child welfare system assigned placements with little regard to a child's longer-term needs, such as emotional supports or cultural connections. ``None of these young people were safe, in their homes of origin or in most of, and in particular their final, placements,'' the report said. ``Child protection agencies seemed to be overwhelmingly concerned with immediate risk and more often than not failed to address longer term risks, which the panel often felt were both predictable and preventable.''

The report highlighted the fact that children were given no say in developing their care plans, adding that the results were programs that made no mention of identity issues central to the people they were supposed to benefit.

There were ``minimal efforts made toward inclusivity'' for the Indigenous, black, and LGBTQ children at the heart of the report, the panel said, adding that efforts to speak up on their own care plans were often dismissed as ``attention-seeking.''

The report also found frequent communication gaps between child welfare agencies, no consistent means of tracking a child's placements, no standard definitions for the various types of care homes available and the services they provide, and little oversight from Ontario's Ministry of Children, Community and Social Services.

Huyer said Indigenous

communities face additional barriers, such as provincial legislation that's ill-suited to the realities in remote parts of the province and challenges associated with deploying scant resources over a vast geographical area.

The provincial government was the focus of the report's five recommendations, which include calls to create a ``holistic'' and ``integrated'' set of

core services available to all children. Mental and physical health services, as well as education and child care, should be among those core services, the report said.

Other recommendations included calls to improve the number and quality of placements for people in care, ensuring highrisk youth have a slate of services available to them until the age of 21,

and providing equitable, culturally and spiritually safe services to Indigenous communities.

Children, Community and Social Services Minister Lisa MacLeod called the stories highlighted in the report ``heartbreaking'' and pledged action. ``I look forward to working collaboratively with the Ministers of Health, Education and Indigenous Affairs to bring about swift

changes,'' MacLeod said, adding youth with lived experience, community leaders and LGBTQ groups would also be consulted.

Alvin Fiddler, Grand Chief of the Nishnawbe Aski Nation representing many northern Ontario Indigenous communities, called on the federal and provincial governments to form a committee focused on implementing the panel's advice.

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OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

A DV E RTOR IA L

Canadian First Nations launch a nation-to-nation online gaming and entertainment network Canada’s premier First Nation-owned online gaming network platform has just launched its first of several white label brands, VictoryGamez.com.

Victory Gamez, Hello Bingo! and MonkeyDog Bingo are part of the Nation 2 Nation Network (N2N), a new online entertainment platform licenced by the Kahnawake Gaming Commission with servers located within the Mohawk Territory of Kahnawake.

N2N is supported by Indigenous Gaming Technologies, a technology company based out of Six Nations Ontario with over 60 years of combined experience in gaming, technology and security.

Nation 2 Nation is a first of its kind and is Canada’s only network of online operators built, owned and managed

by a sovereign First Nations partnership across the country. It promises to deliver on entertainment and fun with over 300 games to offer including bingo, slots, blackjack, video poker and more. N2N will create local jobs and help to build economic growth opportunities inside participating First Nations.

The N2N platform is owned and managed by KanataPlay, licensed and regulated by the Kahnawake Gaming Commission (KGC). The KGC has been regulating online gaming from its infancy, uninterrupted since the late 1990’s.

The mantra behind N2N and its partners, is to offer a fun, exciting and most importantly, a safe entertainment experience

to its customers and to allow existing First Nations businesses to participate in a truly national FirstNations owned partnership.

Kanata Play through N2N, offers a technology platform that allows local First Nations governments and also private First Nations companies to participate.

“Ultimately, we want to provide support and facilitate growth on the Platform and help ensure that players get the best possible experience from the second they register with any network partners” stated N2N’s representative.

“We have our own technology, our own local support and are supporting a fun and safe experience for the platform’s valued customers across Canada.

The network we’ve created

will generate jobs and increase financial economic impact for participating First Nations”

“The software platform is built on 20+ years of technology and will provide its customers with social bingo. and classic 75ball bingo. It also offers hundreds of other side games with daily, weekly and monthly prizes and promotions. Best of all, local support staff will be available to assist players.”

N2N plans to announce additional partners shortly.

For more information on Nation 2 Nation and IGST please visit:

www.n2nnetwork.com and www.igstech.ca

ACE

OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

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25

arts. culture. entertainment.

Local artists open for Swollen Members at Brantford`s Club NV

Cherokee Filmmaker wins best feature narrative

CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

BRANTFORD — The hip hop and rap group Swollen Members hit Club N.V., on Saturday, September 29 to provide a bumping evening for the local fans that filled the floor. Opening the show as pictured here were Six Nations born rap artists Henry Booka (right photo)and Nos Insidious a.k.a Nos Killah (bottom photo).

Randy Redroad (pictured right above) has used film to tell unique stories, and as part of StyleHorse Collective, even helped to crePHOTO SUBMITTED ate the Powwow Sweat Series.

By Chezney Martin Randy Redroad, the director behind the award winning film The Doe Boy, earned the 2018 award for best feature narrative at the annual Frame4Frame Film Festival this year for his film Edge of the World.

The film explores the personal journeys of a group of at-risk youth that are taught the power of perseverance by a coach that is battling a deep personal crisis of his own.

As a founding member of the award winning StyleHorse Collective, a collective that works with tribal organizations to create inspiring and

PHOTOS BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

educational film projects, Redroad fuelled this particular film with a sense of healing and overcoming personal struggle. It suited the festival’s criterium extremely well.

The Frame4Frame Festival itself is in its third year and is the first of its kind, with its multi-media forum dedicated to raising cultural awareness and appreciation for creativity and diversity. The fourday festival made its premiere in 2015 and is also a part of the Dallas-Fort Worth’s talent-rich, art music and film environment.

Redroad also directed the award winning music video for Tru Rez in 2003.

Christina Bomberry teaches sewing at Evelyn`s Fabrics

SIX NATIONS — As Midwinter Ceremonies approach again, Christina Bomberry taught sewing classes to a variety of participants at Evelyn’s Fabrics from last Tuesday to Thursday in the evening. The classes allowed each participant to learn how to use a sewing machine, measure and cut fabric and leave the class with their own ribbon skirt. The traditional practice of making regalia and clothing by hand is one that won’t be soon forgotten.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CHRISTINA BOMBERRY

TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

Changes coming to National Lacrosse League

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25

is just clarifying that the five games is in addition to any other penalties or suspensions you get for the match penalty itself.

Update: Evan Schemenauer reminded me that Greg Harnett’s 6-game suspension last season was reduced to 5 games because of the ambiguity of this rule.

42 – DEFINITION OF GROSS MISCONDUCT PENALTY When a player gets a gross misconduct penalty, he is tossed from the game. In 2018, the in-home player must also serve a five minute match penalty. Note that THREE goals need to be scored to get you out early for a match penalty compared to two for a major (this is not a new rule). Also, “racial taunts and/or slurs” (one of the things that will get you a gross misconduct penalty) is replaced by “racial, gender, religious, sexual orientation taunts and/or slurs”.

43.3 – THROWING THE STICK If you throw your stick at someone with a breakaway, they get a penalty shot. This was added to the text of this rule: “Further interpretation is as follows: the breakaway shall be in a traditional ‘north-south’ direction with initial separation between attacker and defender, incorporating the origin from inside two imaginary lines from the goal posts to where the closest restraining line meets the dasher boards.” That text was added to many other rules regarding breakaways as well (fouled from behind, intentional displacement of the goal on a breakaway, etc.). It was already in the old rule book but only for one rule (54.5 – Throwing stick or object at ball or ball carrier when opposing goalie has been removed).

52 – BALL OUT OF SIGHT The rule wasn’t changed, but a specific example was added: if a player is trying to hold the ball by lying on it, putting his foot on it, or holding it against his body, the other team gets possession.

55.4 – AFTER OFFICIALS WHISTLE

This is referring to when a goal does not count.

The wording added was “The specific point of reference is the officials’ sounding of the whistle in determination of the precise point in stopping play” which doesn’t really clarify things. I think the idea is that if the ref blew his whistle in response to something and a goal is scored around the same time, the goal counts if it happened before the whistle itself, not before the something the whistle was in response to.

I have a feeling this change was in direct response to an incident from last season when there was a question regarding the timing of the whistle vs. the timing of the actual penalty vs. the timing of the goal. I don’t remember the details but I have a feeling it involved the Stealth. Please leave a comment if you know what happened.

67.5 – NON-SHOOTER IN CREASE WHEN TEAMMATE SHOOTS If you are in the crease when your teammate shoots, you have to get out before the ball crosses the line. The clarification here is that your foot must “entirely make contact on the turf outside the crease” before the ball goes in. If you were lying in the crease, you must not have any part of your body in the crease when the ball goes in (though the wording of this part of the rule is confusing – it says “If you are lying in the crease, then you must not be in the crease for the goal to count”). The way I read it, it means that jumping out of the crease isn’t good enough if you don’t land before the ball goes in. I think this situation came up last season as well. Update: A New England goal was disallowed in Saskatchewan because someone in the crease didn’t quite get out in time.

74 – BOARDING The penalty says that there is an onus on a player not to put himself into a dangerous position. This wording is rather vague, and so this was added: “This player is still permitted to carry out normal

lacrosse plays, such as trying to dodge away from the opponent or make a move as a means to decrease the severity of the incoming contact.”

To me, this doesn’t clarify anything. Was there a question as to whether a player was “permitted to carry out normal lacrosse plays”?

78 – ELBOWING Elbowing now includes use of the forearm, bicep, or shoulder. I guess they decided against adding a new penalty called “shouldering” because it sounds dumb. It also includes the text “that makes contact above or below the shoulders” which, I think, just means that you don’t have to hit someone in the head for this penalty to be called.

89.1 – GOALIE PLAYING WITH A BROKEN STICK The goalie is allowed to continue playing with a broken stick until the next stoppage of play, but as of now, he can only do this within his crease. Update: I missed this change the first time around. Thanks @SaskRushFans!

92.6 – NO TIMEOUTS REMAINING If you call a timeout when you don’t have any left, you get a delay of game penalty. This sentence was added: “The team is not granted the time-out“. I wonder if some coach had the guts to ask the ref “yes, we’ll take the minor penalty but we can have the timeout anyway, right?”

94.5 DISCRIMINATORY LANGUAGE Also expanded to include comments on sexual orientation and gender identity in addition to race and religion.

96 – LEAVING PLAYERS BENCH OR PENALTY BOX Much of this rule has been rearranged rather than rewritten. The “spirit” of the rule remains the same but it’s been cleaned up.

Basically, once an “altercation” has begun and play is stopped, players on the bench must stay there until the altercation is over and the penalized players are heading to the penalty box. A related change to rule 96.1 says that if you leave the bench during an altercation, you get a bench minor penalty.

27

GPA ice will be in by weekend JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

The Gaylord Powless Arena has been a lonely place since what would have been the opening of the 2018-19 minor hockey and Six Nations Men’s League Hockey League, weeks ago.

The Six Nations Mi-

nor Hockey home games schedule will not have to limp along for much longer. According to aArena staff at the Gaylord Powless Arena, the ice should be ready to go this coming weekend, likely Saturday.

Try-outs and the 201819 season’s home ice season for all SNMH teams were held in area arenas in Hagersville and Caledonia, when schedules did

not clash.

The GPA’s ice-making equipment failed when it was fired up at the beginning of the season. The repairs were extensive and lasted longer than expected, but it appears, barring any future calamity, Six Nations kids will be back on their home turf ... or is that ice.

Photos by Jim Windle

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OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

Knighthawks sign goalie Chase Martin

Martin prepares for the one-year deal that may be the biggest opportunity of his career CRAIG RYBCZYNSKI

jayson@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

ROCHESTER NY — The Rochester Knighthawks announced today that they have signed Chase Martin to a one-year deal.

The goaltending prospect brings a winning pedigree to the Knighthawks after backstopping his teams to a trio of championships.

To prepare for the biggest opportunity of his lacrosse career, Martin admitted he has gone outside the box to improve his game.

“Physically, I have been starting to take my diet more seriously and building a more solid game-day routine to tighten up in areas I may have lacked in last year,” he said. “Mentally, I have taken a deeper understanding of sports psychology. I have been reading a couple of books, and that has helped me to take a more focused approach to my game, especially with the goaltending position which is the hardest position to play in sports.”

One of his favorite reads is Mike Babcock’s “Leave No Doubt: A Credo for Chasing Your Dreams.”

Martin even brings Jim

Six Nations goaltender Chase Martin will be wearing a Rochester Knighthawks uniform this year PHOTO SUBMITTED having been signed to a one-year deal.

Afremow’s “The Champion's Mind: How Great Athletes Think, Train, and Thrive” with him on road trips. He used his new focused game style with the Syracuse Stingers in last week’s 2018 LaxAllStars North American Invitational (LASNAI).

The three-day event in Onondaga Nation featured 34 teams from around the world, including several teams with National Lacrosse League players.

Playing in the tournament was another opportunity for Martin to face quality shooters.

“It was a run-and-gun challenge from every team,” he said. “I think it helped my game by being ready to play against anyone.”

This past season, Martin played for the Senior “B” Six Nations Rivermen and helped the team advance to its sixth straight Ontario Finals. During the postseason, the netminder appeared in two games and recorded an 8.14 goals-against average.

“He is one year older and one year wiser,” said Knighthawks Owner and General Manager Curt

Styres, who originally signed Martin prior to last season. “He has had a couple of good years. He has a lot of good tools and a lot to work with.”

Martin recorded his finest season in 2017 as he powered the Six Nations Rivermen to a berth in the President’s Cup Finals, finishing the tournament with the top goals-against average (6.18) and a 4-1 record. He was rewarded with First Team All-Goalie honors as the Rivermen took home a silver medal.

During the regular season, Martin was honored as

the co-recipient of the league’s top goaltender award for the Ontario Lacrosse Association (OLA) Senior “B” Men's Lacrosse champs.

The 2017 season was his second time to the President’s Cup. His first trip to the tournament was a memorable one as the Ontario champs captured the Senior “B” championship. During the regular season, Martin recorded a 5-2 record and a 5.72 goals-against average.

The 25-year-old has also played three seasons of professional lacrosse.

From 2015 to 2016, he played in the Canadian Lacrosse League (CLax) with the Ohsweken Demons. In both seasons, the Demons reached the Creator’s Cup Finals. During the 2017 Arena Lacrosse League (ALL) season, he continued his dominance by leading the Six Nations Snipers to a semifinal berth. Martin posted impressive numbers, collecting five wins, a 9.41 goals-against average and an .807 save percentage during the regular season.

“Chase is a goalie who checks a lot of boxes for us,” said Knighthawks President of Lacrosse

Operations Jake Henhawk. “He has played at high levels and has won national championships.

He is a solid goalie who can potentially be a breakout goaltender in this league. He is at the right age where goalies tend to come into their own, and we are looking forward to seeing what he can bring.”

At the Junior “B” level, Martin experienced unprecedented success, backstopping the Six Nations Rebels to three straight Founders’ Cup championships (201214). He also earned three consecutive co-Goaltender of the Year honors in the process. With such a long resume of success, the Knighthawks are eager to see Martin compete for a spot in training camp.

“Chase has the potential to be an NLL goaltender,” said Knighthawks Director of Player Development Duane Jacobs. “Like many goaltenders, it takes time to develop, and he is at a point where he can take his game to another level.

It all depends on Chase and the work he is willing to put in.”

Hagersville Hawks can’t find their wings Slow start but it's still early enough in the season for a recovery

JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

HAGERSVILLE — The Jr. "C" Hagersville Hawks are not off to a great start to the new hockey season, by anyone’s standards now with one win to show for six starts, but the season is still very young and so are some of this year’s roster.

The fifth loss came Saturday night in Hagersville when the visiting Hamilton Huskies Jr. Blues, formerly the Dundas Blues, took the better end of a 5-1 score. The Huskies’ Chris Cudek waited until there was two seconds left in the first period to slip one in on Jamie Ferguson

in the Hawks net.

It was almost “second verse, same as the first” as the teams remained scoreless until 19:48 when Connor Pilon made it a 2-0 game with Hawks’ Jacob Lauretani in the box for spearing.

The good news was that the Hawks fought hard to stay with the third place Huskies, despite being burned twice with late goals.

In the third period, the Hawks were tagged with an early period slashing call which turned into Hamilton’s third goal, scored by Colin Kijowski at 2:28. Then, with a man short, Stephen Bell scored a shorthanded and it was 5-0.

Patrick Sanelli broke the Hagersville’s gooseegg at 8:12 from Peter Cappucci but a little more than a minute later Carter Franks scored the game clincher for the 5-1 final score.

The Hag-Hawks have a golden opportunity to turn their whole season around this week with three games on the plate, beginning Wednesday, Oct. 3, when they fly into Glanbrook to face the undefeated first place Rangers. Then, Friday night it won’t get any easier in Grimsby with the second place, Peach Kings, before returning home to host the floundering Dunnville Mudcats.

The Hagersville Hawks logo is right in the ice at the Hagersville Arena.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

TWO29 ROW TIM

TWO ROW26 TIMES

OCTOBER 3RD, 2018

Coming Events J O B

B O A R D

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

Assistant Financial Controller Mental Health And Addictions Counsellor Marketing Coordinator Development Services Coordinator Development Officer, Donor Services Maintenance Manager (2) Cleaners Indigenous Research Coordinator Indigenous Community Educator Children Recreation Coordinator Data Entry Clerk Educational Assistant

SN of the Grand River Development Corp.

Full Time TBD Oct 3, 2018 Health Services, Kettle & Full Time TBD Oct 3, 2018 Stony Point First Nations Indspire, Toronto /Six Nations Full Time TBD Oct 5, 2018 Indspire, Toronto, On Contract TBD Oct 5, 2018 Indspire, Toronto, On Full Time TBD Oct 5, 2018 Brantford Native Housing, Brantford, On Full Time TBD Oct 5, 2018 Executive Janitorial Services, Ohsweken Varies TBD Oct 5, 2018 Wilfrid Laurier Unv., Waterloo Campus Full Time TBD Oct 9, 2018 Niwasa Kenjgewin Teg, Hamilton, On Full Time TBD Oct 9, 2018 Oneida Nation of the Thames, Southwold, On Full Time $16. Hr Oct 9, 2018 Indspire, Six Nations Full Time TBD Oct 10, 2018 The Mississaugas of the Full Time TBD Oct 11, 2018 New Credit First Nation Indspire, Toronto, On Full Time TBD Oct 12, 2018 Ontario Aboriginal Housing Services, Contract TBD Open Until Fil ed Sault Ste. Marie, On Hamilton Regional Indian Ctre, Hamilton, On Part Time TBD Open Until Fil ed

Project Manager Receptionist Interim Educational Resource Assistant Custodial Staff Grounds Staff Transportation Facilitator Bingo Sale Representative

SN of the Grand River Dev. Corp.

SN of the Grand River Dev. Corp.

Niwasa Kendaaswin Teg Hamilton, On SN Development Corp.

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Contract Contract Part Time Part time

TBD TBD TBD TBD

Open Until Fil ed Open Until Fil ed Open Until Fil ed Ongoing Until Fil ed

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

TERM

SNAP Worker Clinical Service Unit Clinical Services Unit Executive Assistant Food Services Supervisor Maintenance Worker Quality Assurance Officer Advanced Care Paramedic Early Psychosis Intervention Nurse Admissions Concession Worker Housekeeper Maintenance Worker Food Service Worker Food Service Worker Supervisor Advanced Care Paramedic Registered Social Worker Band Representative, Representative Unit (2 positions) Finance/ Insurance Officer Site Support Worker

Child & Family Services, Social Services Child & Family Services, Social Services O Gwadeni:deo, Social Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Community Support, Health Services Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Paramedic Services, Health Services Mental Health, Health Services Parks and Recreation Iroquois Lodge, Health Services O Gwadeni:deo, Social Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Paramedic Services, Health Services

Full Time Full Time Full Time Part Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Part Time Full Time Full Time Part Time Full Time Full Time

TBD TBD $58,311. Yr $22.30 Hr TBD TBD $41.04 Hr TBD $14.00 Hr TBD TBD TBD TBD $42.14 Hr

Oct 3, 2018 Oct 3, 2018 Oct 3, 2018 Oct 3, 2018 Oct 10, 2018 Oct 10, 2018 Oct 10, 2018 Oct 17 2018 Oct 17, 2018 Oct 17, 2018 Oct 17, 2018 Oct 17, 2018 Oct 17, 2018 Oct 17, 2018

Child & Youth Health, Health Services Representative Unit, Social Services

Contract Contract

TBD TBD

Oct 17, 2018 Nov 7, 2018

Central Finance Health Promotions, Health Services

Full Time Part Time

TBD TBD

Oct 17, 2018 Oct 17, 2018

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

SALARY CLOSING DATE

Phone: 519.445.2222 • Fax: 519-445-4777 Toll Free: 1.888.218.8230 www.greatsn.com

Notice

The Six Nations Achievement Centre is holding a FREE six session Retail Basics program (including Point of SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6TH, Sales system) for adults 19 years of age and older who are looking for work, further education or training. If you 2018 Ohsweken Baptist Church would like more information, or to register, please call 519-445-0023, ext. 6902 or text 226-240-2554. Start date is October 16, 2018.

9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. PIE SALE

Fall Registration

Michelle Farmer’s Studio of Dance & Modelling Fall Registration - 44th Season Friday October 5th. 6:00-8:00pm Classes start Saturday October 6th If needed...a registration appt can be set up at your convenience

1824 4th Line Ohsweken 519-717-9099 Ages 2 - Adult michellefarmerfuller@gmail.com Tap, Jazz, Ballet, Lyrical, Hip-hop, Musical Theater, & Modelling

Help Wanted

IN-HOME CAREGIVER NEEDED We are looking for caregivers who are mature. Experience an asset. Work as part of a team. The client is a disabled elderly male requiring complete, personal care. He uses a BiPAP machine, electric wheelchair & bed and electric lift. Rural setting. Own transportation is needed.

Live-in accommodation is available. Full time, some weekends, shifts and overtime.

Some light housekeeping, laundry and equipment care part of the job. Must have good English, communication skills.

Training provided.

Average of 40-44hrs/week at $17.00/hr.

If serious, forward resume to Brenda at e-mail: brenylab@yahoo.ca OR phone 519-449-3941.

Halls for Rent

Royal Canadian Legion Branch 90 21 Oak St Brantford 519-752-0331

We are accepting

HALL RENTAL RESERVATIONS for your event

Buck and Doe Birthdays - Holiday Parties - Anniversaries Weddings - Family Reunions - Showers Celebration of Life or ANY special event.

Branch 90 has been serving the Brant County area since 1927 and will be happy to ensure your visit to us is a memorable one!

We also have entertainment every Friday night and Karaoke Saturday evening.

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TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

OCTOBER 3RD, 2018 2018 SEPTEMBER 26TH,

Obituaries

Obituaries

Obituaries

MARTIN: Fiona Nicole Jade

HENHAWK: Lorraine Rose

HILL: BEV

The Martin/Skye family is heartbroken to announce the sudden passing of Fiona Ieiatase Nicole Jade Martin, February 13, 2000 - September 29, 2018.

Leaves behind partner Spencer Thomas and beloved Makitoe, parents Melissa Skye & Cameron Martin, grandparents Kelvin & Sharon Skye, Martha & Cameron Martin, siblings Mason, Preston, Autumn, Marissa, Tyrone, Spenser, Danny, Cameron, Nicholas, CJ, Dean, Andon, Susan, Neno, Gussy, niece of Willy (Erica), Jill (Troy), Rachel, Sarah (Chad), Sammy (Ken), Summer, Nicky (Alexis), and late Dewy. Fiona will be missed greatly by all her great aunts and uncles, cousins, and friends. Open visitation will be held at Hyde & Mott Chapel of R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes Ltd., 60 Main St. S., Hagersville from 7-9 pm. on Sunday, September 30th, then will be resting at 2650 6th Line afterwards. Funeral Service and Burial will be held at Onondaga Longhouse at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, October 2, 2018. www.rhbanderson.com

On September 30, 2018, Lorraine Rose left the world to join her beloved parents Herman and Leona Henhawk and 2 of her siblings Vernon and Ronald at the gates of Heaven.

Lorraine left the world as she lived in it, surrounded by the love of her family, and her special friend George Walton.

Lorraine had a great love of family which is shown by the large numbers of loved ones she surrounded herself with. She will be greatly missed by her loving children Brian (Trisha), Roxanne, Shad and her grandchildren Tanisha, Tyson, Travis, Autumn, Donovyn, Dwight, Dallas, Maliyah, and her siblings the late Vernon (Sylvia), Raymond (Donna), the late Ronald, Lucille (Bill), Kevin (Sally), Kelly, Darryl (Lana), and Tony (Lana). Also missed by many nieces and nephews. Resting at Hyde & Mott Chapel of R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes Ltd., 60 Main St. S., Hagersville from 7-9 pm. Tuesday where funeral service will be held in the chapel on Wednesday, October 3, 2018 at 2pm. Cremation to follow. www. rhbanderson.com

Peacefully at St. Josephâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital, Hamilton on Friday, September 28, 2018 in his 77th year. He will be sadly missed by his children, Tom (Jen), Bonnie, Steve (Sara); grandchildren, Montana, Dalton, Tessa, Brayden, Ryan, and Ashton; sister, Joyce Johnson; his wife Mardeen Hill and best friend Yvonne Hill. Special uncle to many nieces and nephews.

Predeceased by parents Huron & Eleanor (VanEvery) Hill and his eleven siblings. The family will honour his life with visitation at the Hyde & Mott Chapel, R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes Ltd., 60 Main Street South, Hagersville on Monday 7-9 p.m. where funeral service will be held on Tuesday October 2, 2018 at 2 p.m.

Cremation to follow. As an expression of sympathy donations may be made to the Canadian Diabetes Association. www.rhbanderson.com

Hillâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Snack Bar

THANKSGIVING IS A TIME TO GATHER AND EAT, NO OTHER TIME QUITE SO SWEET. COME AND EAT AT HILL'S TODAY! ALL DAY BREAKFAST Offering Smoking and Non-Smoking Rooms FAMILY ATMOSPHERE MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE

Thank You

I would like to thank the Dreamcatcher Foundation for contributing to my 2017-2018 dance fees at Michelle Farmers Studio of Dance & Modeling. It is greatly appreciated.

Thank you.

Presley Tobias.

Coming Events MAKE A MEMORY QUILT T-shirts make wonderful memory quilts.

If you want to make one, come out to an information morning...

Sat. October 20, 2018 St. Peter's Hall 10:00 AM

Serving Six Nations Generation after Generation 905-765-1331 3345 Sixth Line Road, Six Nations

Birthday Open House

Supplies, time, and procedure for completing your quilt will be discussed.

Interested? - Call (519) 445-4204

OPEN HOUSE In celebration of Alice Smith's 85th birthday, we the family will be having an open house at Six Nations Community Hall

on Saturday OCTOBER 20TH 2018 3:30 pm - 6:30 pm

Meal to be served at 4:30 pm Cards & Best Wishes Only

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

OCTOBER OCTOBER 3RD, 3RD, 2018 2018

CLUES ACROSS 1. Superhigh frequency 4. Sinatra’s ex-wife 7. Unity 12. Not useful 15. One who mocks 16. Teachers 18. “Pollock” actor Harris 19. Fifth note of a major scale 20. A type of coalition 21. Aircraft transmitters 24. Where golfers begin 27. We all have them 30. Monetary unit 31. Calendar month 33. Pouch-like structure 34. Winter sport tool 35. Minneapolis suburb 37. __ student, learns healing 39. Keyboard key 41. Brief proposal 42. Gasteyer and Ivanovic are two 44. Lunatic 47. Cool!

48. Japanese musician 49. Successor to League of Nations 50. Actor Diesel 52. The Constitution State 53. Go back over 56. One long or stressed syllable followed by unstressed syllable 61. All of it 63. Seriousness 64. Adds color 65. __kosh, near Lake Winnebago CLUES DOWN 1. Turfs 2. Handle 3. Floating ice 4. Railways 5. Breathe in 6. Neutralizes alkalis 7. Coenzyme A 8. Make a mistake 9. Tin

31 27

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Keep track of your week, Aries. Review your schedule frequently. You never know which learning experiences will come your way. Think about how they make you feel.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, your mind is buzzing like a bee and it can be challenging to find some time to relax. Do not worry, your thoughts will soon put you on the path you need to take.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, some hectic mornings may be on the horizon. Schedule meetings in the afternoon when you are ready and have full brain power in effect.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Things may seem tight and rigid this week, Cancer. That just means it is up to you to lighten things up. Consider a few jokes to put coworkers in a good mood.

10. Parts of a machine 11. Midway between northeast and east 12. Prizes for victory 13. Great amount 14. Goodwill (archaic) 17. Suspicion of having committed a crime 22. Signed one’s name 23. Quake 24. Exercise system __-bo 25. Round Dutch cheese 26. Ready to go 28. Khoikhoi peoples 29. Opera scene 32. Husband of Sita (Hindu) 36. A sign of assent

Answers for October 3, 2018 Crossword Puzzle

38. Cut a rug 40. An army unit mounted on horseback 43. Satisfies 44. Austrian river 45. In a more positive way 46. Religious creed 51. Brazilian NBA star 54. One and only 55. Street 56. Explosive 57. Gambling town 58. Public crier calls 59. Hard money 60. Time units (abbr.)

62. Exists

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, you need to look at your emotions intellectually this week; otherwise, your feelings may be hard to discern. Think through actions before you put them in motion.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Prepare for some surprises this week, Virgo.

Processes will be introduced either by you or someone close to you, with interesting results.

This is your time to excel.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Life is going well for you in most respects, Libra. But there is always room for a little improvement. Now is a great time to take advantage of good fortune and push ahead.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, this week you are likely working out something important in your mind that can help clarify your emotions. The answer you get may be different from what you expected.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Be careful not to overdo things this week, Sagittarius. You may want to jump right in to a gym workout or financial project. It’s good to be exuberant, but exercise caution, too.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 It is challenging to prevent your temper from getting the best of you sometimes, Capricorn.

But hostility is not the way to handle a sticky situation.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, don’t be surprised if one day this week you wake up with inspiration that wasn’t there the night before. Keep an eye out for strokes of genius.

Experience Iroquois Culture & Hospitality at this Gracious Country Inn

THE BEAR’S INN

3304 Sixth Line Rd. Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 Phone: (905) 765-7884 Fax: (905) 765-3154 construction@sitnbull.ca

More than a place to stay...

1979 4th Line Road, Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 P.O. Box 187, Six Nations of the Grand River Tel: (519) 445-4133 • E-Mail: innkeeper@thebearsinn.com www.thebearsinn.com

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Sometimes you are prone to acting on impulse, Pisces. This week you need to align your head and heart on the same plane to forge ahead.

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

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TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 3RD, 2018