Two Row Times, November 15, 2023

THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS WEDNESDAY November 15th, 2023 | www.tworowtimes.com | 519-900-5535 | Grand River Territory | FREE

Child welfare settlement $55 million in legal bills 1045 Brant County Hwy 54 Ohsweken 519-770-3628

FNCS lead Cindy Blackstock says unreasonable in comparison to settlement payouts for victims

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A historic $23 billion dollar settlement for Indigneous survivors of child welfare systems across Canada has racked up $55 million dollars over and above the agreed upon legal fees set out for the case between five law firms. Reps who pushed for the tribunal and settlement for survivors of child welfare discrimination say that the legal bills are unreasonable. Full story inside on Page 8.

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LOCAL

TWO ROW TIMES

November 15th, 2023

keeping you informed.

‘Champion of First Nations arts’: former Woodland Cultural Centre director Tom Hill passes Hill “redefined relationships between museums and Indigenous people” in Canada

STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — Tom Hill, former director of the Woodland Cultural Centre is being remembered as a champion of First Nations arts this week, after his death was announced in a statement from the museum.

Hill died on November 11. He was 80 years old.

“Tom was instrumental in creating paths for Indigenous artists and cultural workers. He began his career as a champion of First Nations arts at the Expo ’67 Indians of Canada Pavilion and then went on to work at the National Gallery of Canada and sev-

Renowned artist and trail-blazer Tom Hill is being remembered as a 'Champion of First Nations arts'. Hill passed on November 11..

WCC

eral other positions within the federal government,”

said the Woodland Cultural Centre in a statement.

“In the early 1980’s, Tom returned to his Six Nations home to become the Museum Director at Woodland, a position he held for decades until his retirement. While there, he curated numerous groundbreaking exhibitions, often stepping back from the spotlight to help other Indigenous artists receive the exposure he felt they so richly deserved.”

Throughout his time at Woodland, Tom continued to work on the promotion of Indigenous art and artists nationally. He was one of the chairs and principal authors of the 1992 Taskforce on Museums and First Peoples, which redefined the relationship between museums and

Indigenous peoples in Canada.

“He was so instrumental in creating paths for Indigenous artists and cultural workers, many which were not open, until he managed to walk in both worlds,” says Janis Monture, who served as Executive Director of Woodland before becoming the CEO of the Canadian Museums Association.

Perhaps his greatest legacy however, is his character. “Tom’s work locally and nationally reflected who he was as person,” notes Heather George, Executive Director of Woodland. “He was collaborative, kind, open and inclusive.” Naomi Johnson, formerly the Art Curator of Woodland, agrees: “He

genuinely had a love of life and was curious about people of all walks, and showed equal levels of respect and consideration for everyone.”

Those wishing to extend condolences to the family are invited to make a donation to the Woodland Cultural Centre in lieu of flowers.

The Woodland Cultural Centre is a museum situated on the property of the former Mohawk Institute Indian Residential School.

The museum has been holding space for Iroquoian history, language and arts since 1972.

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November 15th, 2023

TWO ROW TIMES

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TWO ROW TIMES

November 15th, 2023

Deadly drug Fentanyl circulating in community drug supply DONNA DURIC

donna@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Six Nations Health Services is warning of overdoses in the community, as well as surrounding areas, due to the potent opioid Fentanyl in the local drug supply.

Local health officials warned on Nov. 8 that there has been an increase in overdoses in the community but said, “information about the drug types that contributed to the overdoses was unavailable.”

However, Health Services did say that drugs like Fentanyl, an opioid (painkiller) 100 times more powerful than morphine, are known to be circulating in the community.

Health services advises

calling 911 in the event of an overdose and administering an overdose treatment, such as Naloxone, until paramedics arrive.

Naloxone kits are free nasal sprays available at various social and health services locations in the community that temporarily reverses the effects of an opioid overdose until medical help arrives.

Naloxone kits are available at Six Nations Mental Health and Addictions at 1769 Chiefswood Road and the Crisis Hub at 1546 Chiefswood Road.

Health officials advise reducing your risk of a possible overdose by carrying Naloxone at all times, never using drugs alone, and calling 911 even if Naloxone has been given.

A law called the Good Samaritan Law has been implemented to protect

people from simple possession of illicit drugs if they call for medical help from an overdose.

“If you yourself have taken drugs or have drugs on you, the Good Samaritan Law can protect you,” Health Services said in the warning. “The Good Samaritan Law provides immunity from simple possession charges for those who call 911 in the case of an overdose. This law is in place to encourage and protect people who are witnessing or experiencing an overdose so they can seek help and save lives.”

For overdose training and harm reduction supplies, community members can contact the Six Nations Outreach Team from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday at 548-328-2038.

www.patreon.com/2RT

Come out to Emily C. General’s Toy Bingo on November 18th at the Gathering Place!

Door Prizes!

Warm Ups!

Lots of great prizes to be won!

Only 250 seats!

Doors open @ 10am Ticket sales start @ 11am Games start @ 12pm

Toonie Table!

Specials!

No strollers permitted!

$1000 Gift Card Draw!

TWO ROW TIMES

November 15th, 2023

5

59th Elected Council sworn in DONNA DURIC

donna@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

It’s a whole new team at the band office.

A new chief and a new Senior Administrative Officer, as well as a few new faces on council are at the helm Six Nations of the Grand River, with the 59th elected council’s swearing-in ceremony last Tuesday.

The ceremony took place three days after the community’s general election on Saturday, which saw Chief Sherri-lyn Hill rise to the position of chief, beating out her only competition, Grand River Enterprises President Steve Williams, by just under 200 votes.

Chief Hill replaced former Chief Mark Hill, the youngest chief to ever serve on elected council, after he decided not to seek re-election.

A few familiar faces have taken a seat on the new council, including former SAO Dayle Bomberry,

former Chief’s candidate Cynthia Jamieson, and former councillor candidate Alaina VanEvery.

Other new faces include Amos Keye Jr., Dean Hill and Carole Greene.

Back for another term are Councillors Greg Frazer, long-time councillors Helen Miller and Melba Thomas (who have both served for almost two decades), as well as Audrey Powless-Bomberry, Hazel Johnson and Kerry Bomberry.

Former Coun. Nathan Wright is the interim SAO at the band office, and former councillor Michelle Bomberry did not seek re-election.

This council also grew to 12 positions, from the former nine, after the election code was revised earlier this year to go back to the original 12 councillor positions.

Terms are still four years long, but councillors are now limited to two terms.

Votes for Chief fell drastically this election,

down by almost 700, with only 1,050 people casting their ballot for the chief’s position, compared to the 1,716 people who voted for chief in the 2019 election.

All the councillors and new chief swore to uphold the community’s trust in last week’s swearing-in ceremony.

Chief and Council took the following oath in council chambers and during a live Facebook meeting: “I do solemnly and sincerely affirm before the people of Six Nations of the Grand River that I will faithfully perform my duties, carry out my responsibilities, promote the welfare of the people, safeguard the security of the community and will, in no way, betray the people’s trust. Should I break my oath, I shall be willing to submit myself to disciplinary action and accept the penalty as determined by the integrity commission. This is my solemn oath.”

This is a FREE EVENT

Friday, November 17 Saturday, November 18

Dwadę’nyota’ne:’’ Dwadę’nyota’ne: We Ce le b ra te t h e H a r ve s te d Fo o d

Six Nations Polytechnic STEAM Academy High School

OPEN HOUSE

GAYĘTWA:GWĘH

Wed, Nov 29 2023

411 Elgin Street, Brantford ON

Friday: COFFEE HOUSE - 6 pm - 9 pm Saturday: FAMILY FUN DAY - 11 am - 4 pm Presented by: Woodland Cultural Centre 184 Mohawk St., Brantford, ON N3S 2X2 Phone: (519) 759-2650

4:00 PM 7:00 PM

Háo’ ki takwaná:tahr tsi STEAMhne (come visit us at STEAM) to learn about all the exciting and innovative programming we offer STEAM Academy High School.

Take a tour of the campus and experience our science, robotics, e-sports, Ehsahdok(grade 9), language/culture, lacrosse, archery, and art/music programs.

Light refreshments and door prizes will be available!

(226) 493-1234

reception@snpsteam.com

411 Elgin St, Brantford ON

6

OPINION

TWO ROW TIMES

November 15th, 2023

editor@tworowtimes.com

Seeing histories of forced First Nations labour: the 'Nii Ndahlohke / I Work' art exhibition

By Mary Jane Logan McCallum, Professor of History, University of Winnipeg and Julie Rae Tucker, Head of Programs and Projects at Art Windsor Essex and Munsee Delaware History and Language group member How do we learn and teach about First Nations labour in ways that connect to local economies and Canadian history education?

In a new exhibition, Nii Ndahlohke / I Work, at Art Windsor Essex, labour is the central theme for understanding the history and legacies of Mount Elgin Industrial School, an Indian Residential School in southwestern Ontario.

The exhibition brings together artists from the communities whose children attended this institution, and it runs until June 24, 2024. It emerged from the Munsee Delaware Language and History Group, a community-based language and history learning project.

The group has worked together for many years to study and teach Munsee

language and history, and supports research and teaching about Munsee people, communities, languages and territories.

Manual labour demands Mount Elgin was located at Chippewas of the Thames First Nation in southwestern Ontario. Like other Industrial Schools of its era, Mount Elgin was an underfunded religious federal boarding school and a model farm that was expected to generate income to pay for itself.

Students at the school were expected to work at the institute as much as they were expected to attend class.

Their labour was invisible within the school budget. However, the Indian department was aware that Mount Elgin students were not given progressive training in skilled trades and that manual labour demands on students kept them out of the classroom and therefore compromised their education.

Farm labour, domestic service Manual labour prepared students for limited

work opportunities: farm labour for boys and men, and domestic service for girls and women.

These jobs supported the surrounding rural and urban settler economies at a time when First Nations were pressured to lease and even surrender reserve land to area farmers to round out meagre incomes.

Significantly, forced labour was a key issue in student resistance at Mount Elgin including running away, setting fires and attempting to ruin farm equipment. It was also a key issue in parents' letters of complaints to the department and band attempts to intervene in federal schooling.

Hard labour also impacted the children's health, and poor diet and stress compounded to accelerate the spread and deadliness of diseases like tuberculosis.

Labour as central theme Nii Ndahloke / I Work, addresses histories of student labour at Mount Elgin but also its larger impact on reserve and settler economies of southwestern Ontario in

the era.

The show also addresses histories of gendered experiences of Indian education, racism, student illness, intergenerational collaboration and the preservation of different forms of labour and the stories and metaphors that accompany them.

The majority of artists are from First Nations communities in southern Ontario. Artists featured in the exhibit are: Kaia'tanoron Dumoulin Bush, Jessica Rachel Cook, Nancy Deleary, Gig Fisher, Vanessa Dion Fletcher, Judy McCallum, Donna Noah, Mo Thunder and Meg Tucker.

Each of the artists were given three sources in common to inspire their work: a silent film about Mount Elgin entitled The Church in Action in an Indian Residential School (1943) produced by the United Church of Canada to promote its Home Missions work; a basic timeline of the school; and a physical and audio copy of the 2022 book Nii Ndahlohke: Boys' and Girls' Work at Mount Elgin Industrial School,

1890-1915. This book is the result of a project developed by the Munsee Delaware Language and History Group.

Artists' own histories The artists' resulting works range widely and meaningfully address the artist's own histories.

The exhibit presents the film in a separate room, with hand-sketched images of student uniforms and replica student graffiti from the walls of the last remaining Mount Elgin building, the barn.

As part of the exhibition design, a red line along the wall follows visitors around the exhibit. This line represents a story told to Julie, one of the authors of this story, by our relative Norma Richter, about sewing the red piping featured on the yoke of girls' uniforms at the school she attended in the 1930s and 40s _ one of the only half-interesting things she remembered doing in her years at the school.

It also commemorates Norma's refusal of work, and the two times she ran away from the school. The representation of the red

line grounds the exhibit in family and community history.

Community-based approach The exhibition reflects a different approach to both history and curation.

As well as being a source for this exhibit, Nii Ndahlohke / I Work was created for an audience of local students and for use in the Ontario history curriculum, which, in Grade 8, covers the period 1890 to 1914.

The book is split into two sections, one on boys' work and one on girls' work. It also features Munsee language and Munsee artwork highlighting certain sections or themes.

The exhibit amplifies and starkly interprets the history of student labour at Mount Elgin.

We hope people will leave with is a better understanding of the residential school system in Canada as a shared history.

Cepo Responds to Communication Concerns November 14, 2023

I was appointed as Chief Electoral Officer on October 5, 2023 with a signed contract to conduct the Six Nations Elected Council elections for 2023 – 2027.

In working with and through the already approved process for the election dates and guid-

ed by the election code 2023, I was flooded with numerous phone calls and emails about the lack of communication related to the nomination meeting even a suggestion to void the election process and start over.

This letter is not about criticism or revisiting complaints. This letter is

about communication and some positive suggestions to ensure that the entire Six Nations community receives the same information at the same time and in the same manner.

I say this because many older members don’t have a computer, many don’t have social media accounts, many don’t know

Volume 11, Issue 14 Make advertising cheques payable to:

Garlow Media

what SNEC is, thus do not access the SNEC website where it seems much of the needed community information gets sent out from.

It is time that the Six Nations Elected Council Public Relations/Communication Department looks seriously at other software platforms in which

to relay information to the community at large.

Some community members expressed anger and concern about being left out and/or falling through the cracks. Together we can change this. Respecting that the new Council of 12 will truly hear the community’s voice and encourage their Commu-

In peace and friendship, Dorothy Patterson

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

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

Thank you for your advertising support!

nication’s Department to find a community software platform that benefits everyone living on Six Nations of the Grand River Territory.

For advertising information: ads@tworowtimes.com General inquiries: info@tworowtimes.com Website: www.tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

November 15th, 2023

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SIX NATION AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 2023 FAIR

WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS.

Hill Dental • GRE • KT Tobacco Six Nations Council • Mens Fire Harry Potts • Dixieland Grill Cannabis Coalition • Oasis Variety • Apothecary Stop 54 • Tribe Cannabis Heaslips Ford • Pot Shop K.L Martin and Assoc. • Two Row Times Six Nations Farmers Association • ILA Sports We apologize if anyone was missed

We would also like to thank all our Board members and volunteers who worked hard at making this 2023 fair a success.

We look forward to working with you in 2024.

Board Members Jen Montour - Vice President • Lindsay Hill - Vice President • Paula Anderson - Treasurer Jay McDonald - Secretary • Chad Garlow - Trade Show Director Cindy Garlow - Exhibit Director • Marion Garlow - Fundraising & Sponsorship Director Special Thanks to Theresa Mt. Pleasant - Exhibits Advertising • Jaque Jamieson • Lennie Hill Judy Reuben • Dale & Kristen Curley-Gates

Our

Six Nations Agricultural Fairboard AGM November 28th 2023 Dajoh 6PM meeting is

being held at the at All are welcome to attend.

Sincerely, Leslie mcDougall SNA Fairboad President'

.

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TWO ROW TIMES

November 15th, 2023

Blackstock sees 'imbalance' between $55M lawyers' bill, welfare victims' compensation CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

OTTAWA — Cindy Blackstock, one of the people responsible for bringing forward a Canadian Human Rights Tribunal case that led to a historic settlement agreement, says she is concerned about an ``imbalance'' between what lawyers and victims will be paid.

The Federal Court approved a landmark $23-billion class-action lawsuit settlement last month to compensate more

than 300,000 First Nations children and their families for chronic underfunding of on-reserve child-welfare services.

The federal government and class-action lawyers from five legal firms have since reached an additional $55-million deal over legal fees, which they promised to negotiate as part of the settlement agreement but which has not yet been approved in Federal Court. ``I don't understand the system where the person who will have to have the most courage _ those who are victimized _ to bring forward the complaint

(will) receive only a minutiae of what the lawyers receive who argued the complaint,'' Blackstock, a lawyer with the First Nations Child & Family Caring Society, said in an interview on Tuesday.

The settlement came after a years-long battle with the federal government, which included a 2016 tribunal decision that the underfunding was discriminatory, and a 2019 ruling awarding $40,000 in compensation for each affected person.

The initial complaint revolved around allegations that Ottawa's underfunding

of on-reserve child-welfare services amounted to discrimination, and that First Nations children were denied equal access to support, including school supplies and medical equipment.

The tribunal found in 2016 that First Nations were adversely affected by the services provided by the government and, in some cases, people were denied services as a result of the government's involvement. It acknowledged the suffering of those ``denied an equitable opportunity to remain together or to be reunited

in a timely manner.''

Indigenous Services Canada said last week it considers the $55-million proposed agreement to cover class-action lawyers' fees to be reasonable.

The department said that amount is in line with legal fees paid for previous class-action lawsuits.

Still, Blackstock said she is concerned about an ``imbalance'' in compensation being paid to lawyers, when victims are to receive comparatively little.

In documents submitted to the Federal Court dated Nov. 6, class-action lawyers said previous materials filed to the court estimated the total value of work up until the settlement approval hearing would be approximately $17.5 million.

That figure remained accurate by the time parties were making arguments about a final amount, the document reads, with the value of the work estimated at just under $17.6 million by the end of October.

Blackstock pointed to that figure, saying: ``So why should there be a premium of this order?''

In an affidavit prepared for the Federal Court dated Oct. 6 and submitted a month later alongside other documents, David Sterns, a partner at Sotos LLP who

worked on the case, said language included in fee retainer agreements would have resulted in much higher legal fees.

If those agreements were followed to the letter, then the costs would have been as high as $2.3 billion, he said.

Instead, the lawyers sought a lower $80-million figure.

Ottawa still found that price too steep, and a full day of judicial mediation to resolve that impasse was unsuccessful. The details of the mediation are confidential.

But the class-action lawyers noted in the documents submitted to court on Nov. 6 that ``it was the view of all plaintiff counsel that the (final settlement agreement) is a historic achievement and that focus should be placed on the settlement rather than a dispute over legal fees.''

The $55-million figure was ultimately ``fair and reasonable and in the best interests of the class,'' they concluded.

Blackstock said the costs of the original 2007 human-rights complaint were largely paid for by her organization, with lawyers often doing the work pro bono.

TWO ROW TIMES

November 15th, 2023

NAAW Kick-off Event

Nov Mon

November 20-24, 2023

NAAW 2023

National Addictions Awareness Week 2023

20

Help us kick-off National Addictions Awareness Week with food, swag and pop-up booths.

Time: 11am-2pm Location: Gane Yohs Public Health: 1769 Chiefswood Rd. Free - No Registration Required

Crisis Supports Awareness Event

Nov Come learn about the crisis supports available in the community. Free dinner, Q&A and swag.

Tues

21

Time: 5pm-8pm Location: Community Hall: 1738 4th Line FREE - No Registration Required

NAAW Movie Night

Nov Join us for a movie night! With the film screening Crazy Water. Free snacks provided.

Thurs

23

Time: 5pm-8pm Location: GREAT Atrium: 16 Sunrise Ct. FREE - No Registration Required

Slice Away the Stigma

Nov Fri

24

Help us slice away the stigma associated with substance use. Come visit our booth to receive a FREE slice of pizza.

Time: 11am-2pm Location: Village Pizza: 1766 4th Line For more information contact Eve at (548)3282038 or email sndrugstrategy@sixnations.ca

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TWO ROW TIMES

ID CLINIC

Diabetes in cats and dogs: What pet parents need to know JACE KOBLUN

jace@tworowtimes.com

FRIDAY DECEMBER 8, 2023 12:00 TO 4:00 P.M. WHERE: 2469 4TH LINE , OHSWEKEN WHAT WE CAN HELP WITH: ONTARIO BIRTH CERTIFICATE OHIP TAX RETURN CPP/OLD AGE SECURITY CHILD TAX BENEFIT OPEN RBC BANK ACCOUNT FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: INQUIRIES@OGWADENIDEOTCO.ORG

November 15th, 2023

TWO ROW TIMES

Diabetes mellitus affects scores of families, including the four-legged members of the household.

According to the Merck Veterinary Manual, diabetes is a common endocrine disease in dogs and cats, occurring in roughly one out of every 300 animals.

Most cases of spontaneous diabetes happen in middle-aged to older dogs and cats.

Diabetes occurs when the body cannot use glucose normally. Glucose is the main source of energy (sugar) for the body’s cells, and the body requires insulin to transfer glucose from the bloodstream to the cells that need it. If there isn’t enough insulin or the body is unable to use insulin properly, glucose accumulates in high levels in the blood, reports the American Veterinary Medi-

cal Association.

PetMD says that there is not one single cause for diabetes in dogs and cats.

For some, it is a genetic condition. Others may develop the disease due to an underlying medical condition or from being obese. Medications such as steroids also can induce diabetes in dogs and cats.

Testing for diabetes is not routine during veterinary exams. Pet owners often stumble on a diabetes diagnosis after noticing some key indicators that something is amiss with their pets, which include: - Excessive consumption of water and increased urination that may result in accidents in a normally house-trained pet.

- Increased hunger.

- Cloudy eyes, which occurs particularly in dogs.

- Recurring or chronic infections that can include the skin or urinary tract.

- Weight loss.

- Apparent weakness.

Standard bloodwork

and urinalysis will confirm a diabetes diagnosis.

If pet owners learn their companion animals have diabetes, they must learn to accept this is a lifelong condition that must be managed properly; otherwise, untreated diabetes can lead to liver dysfunction, kidney failure and a life-threatening condition called ketoacidosis.

Treatment with insulin is the standard course for pets with diabetes. Carefully timed and measured feedings to help control the balance of insulin and glucose also will be necessary.

Veterinarians can help design a diet to help with the management of diabetes. Insulin is generally injected twice per day, shortly after meals. It is very important to maintain proper insulin and feeding schedules and a proper appetite for the pet while on insulin therapy. Vet-based and at-home monitoring of blood and urine glucose levels also is necessary.

TWO ROW TIMES

November 15th, 2023

How diabetes affects various parts of the body

JACE KOBLUN

jace@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Diabetes affects millions of people across the globe.

Despite a growing awareness of the disease and ad campaigns designed to educate individuals about diabetes prevention, the number of people with diabetes is predicted to rise by more than 100 million by 2030 and reach 783 million by 2045.

Diabetes occurs when the pancreas does not produce sufficient insulin or cannot effectively utilize the insulin it produces.

When an individual has diabetes, various parts of that person’s body can be affected. Recognizing how diabetes affects the body can shed light on just how debilitating the disease can become.

Eyes: The National Eye Institute notes that chronically high blood sugar from diabetes can cause damage in the retina that ultimately leads to diabetic retinopathy.

That’s because excessive sugar in the blood can lead to the blockage of tiny blood vessels that nourish the retina. That blockage effectively cuts off the blood supply to the retina, prompting the eye to attempt to grow new

blood vessels. However, the Mayo Clinic notes that these new vessels do not develop properly and can leak easily. The longer a person has diabetes and the less controlled their blood sugar is, the more likely they are to develop diabetic retinopathy, which can cause blindness.

Heart: According to the Michigan-based Beaumont Health, individuals with diabetes are at a higher risk for developing heart disease at a younger age and in a more severe form than those without diabetes. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes that this link is due to the damage that high blood sugar causes to the vessels and nerves that control the heart.

In addition, people with diabetes are more likely to have high blood pressure, too much LDL, or “bad,” cholesterol in their bloodstream and high triglycerides, which is a type of fat in the blood. Each of these conditions increases a person’s risk for heart disease.

Skin: Diabetes also affects the skin. In fact, the Michigan-based not-forprofit group Beaumont Health notes that a skin issue is often the first sign that a person has diabetes.

That’s because diabetes

damages blood vessels in the skin, leading to issues such as diabetic dermopathy. Diabetic dermopathy is characterized by brown, raised patches of skin, typically on the legs. The American Academy of Dermatology reports that, when diabetes affects the skin, this is often a sign that blood sugar levels are too high.

Kidneys: The National Kidney Foundation notes that diabetes damages small blood vessels throughout the body, including in the kidneys. When vessels in the kidneys are damaged, the kidneys cannot clean blood properly. As a result, the body retains more water and salt than it should, which produces a host of negative consequences, including weight gain and the buildup of waste materials in the blood. In addition, elevated blood sugar levels force the kidneys to work harder. Over time, all that extra work can lead to kidney failure.

Diabetes is a potentially deadly, yet often preventable disease. By taking measures to safeguard themselves against diabetes, individuals also are protecting various parts of their body from the ripple effects of the disease.

Interested in sharing your opinions?

Send us your thoughts.

EDITOR@TWOROWTIMES.COM

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TWO ROW TIMES

35th Annual

Santa ClausParade Saturday, November 18th

sney Celebrates Christmas i D : e m e Th

Judging starts at 9am at Ohsweken Speedway Parade starts at 10am from Speedway to Community Hall

Float Prizes 1 st

Prize: $1000

2 nd

Prize: $500

3 rd

Prize: $300

Peoples Choice: $150

Child/Youth Entry 1 st

Prize: $300

2 nd

Prize: $200

3 rd

Prize: $100

Deadline for float registration is Wednesday, November 15, 2023 at 4:00 pm.

Drop off Registration forms at Parks & Rec Office by Thursday, November 10th at 4pm

Contact Vicky Fraser 226-387-0742

November 15th, 2023

The basics of diabetes and diet STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

The number of people living with diabetes has risen dramatically over the last four decades. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), between 1980 and 2014, the number of people with diabetes rose from 108 million to 422 million.

The dramatic spike in diabetes cases in such a short period of time highlights just how big a threat the disease poses to the health of people across the globe. That makes now a perfect time to learn more about diabetes and what individuals can do to manage their disease.

What is diabetes?

Diabetes is a chronic disease related to how the body produces or utilizes insulin, a hormone that regulates blood sugar.

Diabetes occurs when the pancreas does not produce sufficient insulin or cannot effectively utilize the insulin it produces.

What is the difference between type 1 and type 2 diabetes? The WHO notes that more than 95 per cent of the people with diabetes have type 2 diabetes.

According to the American Diabetes Association (ADA), type 2 diabetes occurs when the body does

not use insulin properly, whereas type 1 occurs when the body does not produce insulin.

Can diabetes be managed? It’s important that individuals diagnosed with diabetes recognize that both types 1 and 2 can be managed. The ADA reports that diet and routine exercise are vital to managing type 2 diabetes.

The ADA urges people who have recently been diagnosed with diabetes to speak with a registered dietitian nutritionist (RDN/ RD) to find foods that are healthy and help them feel satisfied at the end of a meal. Lingering may compel people to make poor dietary choices that could make their condition worse.

The ADA’s “Nutrition Consensus Report,” published in 2019, is a comprehensive review of 600 research articles over a five-year span conducted by a panel of scientists, doctors, endocrinologists, diabetes educators, and dieticians. That review emphasized the significance of working with an RDN, noting that recommendations about diet for diabetes patients must take factors specific to each individual, including their life circumstances and preferences, into consideration.

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

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

BREAKFAST WILL BE SERVED AT THE COMMUNITY HALL 8AM-12PM

2 M / 6 FT

The Six Nations Mobile Crisis Services offers a 24/7 Crisis Line.

A person seeking crisis support will be connected with a Crisis Response Worker.

The Six Nations Mobile Crisis Services offers Live Chat crisis response.

Live Chat or Instant Messaging is done on your computer over the internet.

Live Chat (Messaging) is available Monday to Friday 8:30am - 4:00pm

TEXT MESSAGING

CONFIDENTIAL SERVICES

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

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

Reliable Solar solutions

226-777-9480

1342 Chiefswood Rd

Rodds@reservepower.ca

Reservepower.ca

+1(519)209-3917

Source: World Health Organization

TWO ROW TIMES

November 15th, 2023

SPORTS

15

know the score.

Corvairs 9 game win-streak continues By 2RT Staff CALEDONIA — Last week, the Corvairs reached a 5 game win-streak after defeating the Pelham Panthers and the Welland Jr. Canadians over the weekend.

This weekend, they continued to garner victories, attracting a hometown crowd to the Haldimand County Caledonia Centre (HCCC) and securing a win at the Chatham Memorial Arena.

First, on Saturday, November 11, the Corvairs opened their doors to host the visiting Listowel Cyclones at the HCCC. The first period saw the Corvairs open a close match, as the Cyclones scored the first goal in 12 minutes of play. Just four minutes later, Jayden Lammel came through with a goal from Markus Dempewolf and Nathan Duplessis to close the period, 1-1.

In the second period, Sami Douglas scored from Nathan Duplessis and Jayden Lammel 11 minutes into play, without a response from the Cyclones.

Instead, both sides succumbed to pen-alties, the Corvairs earning 8 minutes and the Cyclones earning 6. But jumping into the third saw the Corvairs play

Corvairs keep winning.

behind the Cyclones, who were successful in tying the game 10 minutes into the period.

This brought an overtime period, as the game sat 2-2. In the 10 minute sudden death, the Corvairs were able to secure the game0wiining goal through Brayden Russell, from Clark Dunford and Sami Douglas.

This brought the Corvairs into their next match, on Sunday, November 12, as they reloaded for their game set against the

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Chatham Maroons at the Chatham Memorial Arena.

The first period served a warm welcome to the visiting Corvairs, who put away the first goal two minute into the game from Clark Dunford, who buried off of passes from Owen Rainey and Zack Lewis in succession. But the Maroons were keen on securing a lead, as they responded with two goals of their own with the remaining time, making the game 1-2 for the Maroons.

Both sides racked penalty

minutes high this period.

In the second period, the Corsair played catch up as Noah Baltzer earned the second Corvairs goal from Steve LaForme and Damon Decaire. Dylan Wardell followed up shortly thereafter with another goal, from Noah Baltzer and Ryan O’Keefe, securing a lead.

The Maroons managed another goal, retying the game, 3-3.

This turned the pressure on as the Maroons entered the third period and earned the next goal

after fifteen minutes of play. With just 30 seconds remaining, the Corvairs almost broke their win streak, but Owen Rainey saved the game and pushed it into over-time.

Rainey scored from Steven LaForme and Jayden Lammel.

In their second sudden death over-time of the weekend, the Corvairs pulled through again with a goal just a minute and 44 seconds in from Steve LaForme, who converted a pass from Zachary

Naherne. This closed out a battle of a game, 5-4 for the Corvairs.

On November 10, the Corvairs announced a welcome to their Facebook page to Ethan Girard, who joins the Corvairs from the CCHL Brockville Braves and previously the OJHL. The corvairs Facebook page offered a comment from management: “Ethan is a huge addition to our lineup. A skilled defender with great character that adds to our group. Ethan is a mobile fast skater with an offensive upside that he will be able to showcase now. His presence will be welcomed as he shares the same goals as our organization this season.”

The Corvairs will play two more games away from home this Friday, November 17, at 7:00 p.m., EST, to face theSt. Catharines Falcons again. They will travel to the Pelham Accipiter on Sun-day, November 19, to face the Pelham Panthers at 7:00 p.m., EST. Then, they will travel to the Dave Andreychuk Mountain Arena to face the Hamilton Kitty B’s at 7:00 p.m., EST. finally, they will return home on Saturday, November 25 to face the Port Colbourne Sailors at the HCCC at at 7:30 p.m., EST.

Western Mustangs earn OUA title with help of Six Nations lacrosse athletes By 2RT Staff with notes from westernmustangs. ca KINGSTON, ONTARIO — The Western Mustangs Women’s Lacrosse team came out on top at the end of October, securing another Ontario University Athletics (OUA) title, with a roster that included Six Nations Tenley Hill and Timmia Bomberry.

This year, the Mustangs performance allowed them decided victories leading into the OUA final.

With the OUA tournament starting on October 27, the Mustangs had wins of 15-3 over the Guelph

Western Mustangs took the OUA title.

Gryphons, and 18-3 over the McMaster Marauders to get into medal contention. The Mustangs then beat the Toronto Varsity

Blues 13-4 in the semi-final to earn a berth in to the gold medal game on October 29.

This brought the Mus-

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tangs to face the Queen’s Gaels, host of the championship. The Mustangs came from behind in the game to win their eight

OUA Championship in program history on Sun-day evening. They triumphed over the Gaels with a score of 9-6 to take the Patterson Cup. Queen's held a 3-2 lead at halftime, Quinn Kolwich and Lexi Delisle scored the Mustangs pair of goals.

While the Gaels lead the majority of the first three quarters, the fourth belonged to Western. Queen's was unable to find the net and the Mustangs built up their momentum. Western tied up the game with Reese Whiteman finding the back of the net. They pushed into the lead with Whiteman and Timmia

Bomberry nabbing goals as well. The Gaels were unable to respond and, with one final goal from Quinn Kolwich, the Mustangs clinched the gold medal.

The win marks the first OUA Women's Lacrosse gold for Western since 2017. Head Coach Gar-rett Loubert was also named 2023 OUA Coach of the Year at the post-tournament ceremony.

A trio of Mustangs were further recognized as OUA All-Stars for their outstanding performanc-es.

Reese Wilkins (Attack), Lexie Delisle (Mid-Field) & Taya Keast (Defender).

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November 15th, 2023

Women’s Team Haudenosaunee claim gold at PALA Sixes Cup By2RT Staff with notes from world lacrosse. sport JAMAICA — after a triumphant effort, the Haudenosaunee Women’s Field Lacrosse team won the women’s competition at the Pan-American Lacrosse Association (PALA) Sixes Cup in King-ston, Jamaica last Saturday, while Puerto Rico won the men’s competition.

The Haudenosaunee capped off an incredibly dominant run in the tournament with a 22-11 win over a previously unbeaten Puerto Rico team in the gold medal match.

Team Haudenosaunee finished with a 5-0 record and won by at least 11 goals in every game. Six Nations own Fawn Porter led the offensive effort with five goals, as Sierra Cockerill offered four

JAMAICA — after a triumphant effort, the Haudenosaunee Women’s Field Lacrosse team won the women’s competition at the Pan-American Lacrosse Association (PALA) Sixes Cup in King-ston, Jamaica last Saturday, with Six Nations own Fawn Porter who led the offensive effort with five goals, and Six Nations Tim Bomberry on the bench.

HAUDENOSAUNEE NATIONALS LACROSSE FACEBOOK PAGE

goals in support.

Puerto Rico took home the silver medal after finishing with a 5-1 record over three days.

In the men’s competition, Puerto Rico showed its mettle with a convincing 22-15 win over Mexi-co in the gold

medal match. The win was a strong reversal of the overtime win for Mexico in the two teams’ meeting on day one. Joshua Balarcel, Matthew Chlastawa and Brennan Banks each had four goals.

After falling in the opening game, Puerto Rico ran off a four-game winning streak en route to the title with comfortable

wins over Jamaica, the Dominican Republic and Mexico.

Mexico took home the silver medal with a final record of 3-2 with wins over Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and the Dominican Republic.

Argentina finished an impressive showing in Kingston with a 16-14 win over Peru to take home the bronze medal in the women’s competition.

Argentina trailed by three in the second half but finished the game on a 6-1 run. Gretta White had four goals and Mercedes Oneil had three.

The Dominican Republic claimed the bronze medal in the men’s competition with a hardfought 22-21 battle over Panama, flipping the result on day one that was a two-goal win in the other di-rection. The game-winning goal came in overtime for the Dominican Republic thanks to Christian Perez, his fourth goal of the game.

In placement play, Mexico claimed fifth place in the women’s competi-

tion with a 17-9 win over Jamaica. The U.S. Virgin Islands claimed sixth place after Jamaica could not compete in its final game.

For the Women’s Final Standings: Haudenosaunee, Puerto Rico, Argentina, Peru, Mexico, U.S. Virgin Islands and Jamaica.

In the men’s competition, Jamaica Gold took fifth place with a 19-13 win over the U.S. Virgin Islands in a rematch of a day one contest. Brazil finished in seventh, ending its campaign with a win over the Jamaica Green team, 17-14.

For the Men’s Final Standings: Puerto Rico, Mexico, Dominican Republic, Panama, Jamaica Gold, U.S. Virgin Islands, Brazil and Jamaica Green.

NLL and StringKing expand strategic partnership with multi-year renewal By 2RT Staff with notes from nll.com

Weekend Pass Adults $25 KIDS UNDER 12 FREE SENIORS 65+ FREE Day Pass

Adults $10 Youth $5

For more information please contact the Dreamcatcher Office at 905-768-8962

PHILADELPHIA — On November 14, the National Lacrosse League, the largest and most suc-cessful professional lacrosse property in the world, today announced that StringKing has extend-ed its partnership as an official lacrosse equipment supplier for the next three years.

The renewal designates StringKing as a non-exclusive “Continental Partner” and “Official Equipment Provider” for the NLL. In 2015 and 2016, StringKing served as the League’s official mesh provider. For the 2017 sea-son, in addition to supplying mesh, StringKing began providing lacrosse stick shafts and heads to the League.

StringKing will also continue its designation as a Presenting Partner of

highlight clips throughout the season and will be an official sponsor of the League’s “Top Plays of the Week”.

On August 20, 2019, the NLL announced that StringKing, manufacturers of the highest perform-ing sticks in lacrosse, would continue as an official lacrosse equipment supplier for the next three years.

StringKing agreed to the three-year extension to be an official shaft, head and mesh sup-plier, making StringKing products available to players at the highest level of indoor lacrosse. In 2019, there were 10 NLL players signed with StringKing and also donated equipment and seeing youth participation in camps and clinics run by NLL athletes.

The NLL press release explains that StringKing is excited to partner with the best players in the

world and have them use the brand’s top equipment. Players will be using StringKing’s Mark 2 family of heads, Type 5 mesh, and Metal 3 Pro and Composite 2 Pro Shafts.

This partnership allows StringKing to get direct feedback from NLL players which is used in their product devel-opment for future products.

StringKing is a manufacturer of high-performance sports equipment.

StringKing’s lacrosse prod-ucts are recognized as some of the best in the game. They have gained the trust of top players because of the power, control, and consistency their products provide. StringKing will be supply-ing NLL teams with heads, shafts, and mesh for their sticks.

The 2023-24 NLL season will commence with NLL Face-off Weekend the first weekend of next month.

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November 15th, 2023

17

Blackeye's Cash wins in London

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

Application Deadline for Summer semester Apply on-line!

Fall Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Levels 3 & 4 (Master or Ph.D. students) provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

Winter course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

May 1st Application Deadline for Fall or Fall/Winter semester(s) Apply on-line!

Winter Marks/Progress Reports due for all funded students.

Levels 3 & 4 (Master or Ph.D. students) provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

Summer course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

From Coach Jackie Armour, "Blackeye Boxer Cash Tyler got the win in London Ontario this Saturday Nov. 11 to move him to 4-1."

MARK RUDDICK

11:59 pm May 1st to 9 am July 1st - The On-line Application on the GRPSEO Website is not available.

Aug 1st

Official transcripts are due from students funded for any of the three previous application periods (Summer/Fall/Winter).

For all APPROVED FALL applications - Any documentation that was requested by the Funding Advisor to be submitted to GRPSEO by August 1, (as outlined in the “Check List of Required Documentation” form provided to the applicant), and not received by this deadline date will result in CANCELLATION of the approved application and loss of funding.

Oct. 1st

Application Deadline for Winter semester – Apply on-line!

Summer Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Levels 3 & 4 (Master or Ph.D. students) provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

Fall course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

Six Nations Community Development Six Nations Community Development Trust Fund Trust Fund Park, 50 Generations Drive OneidaOneida BusinessBusiness Park, 50 Generations Drive Box 7, Suite 111, Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 Box 7, Suite 111, Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 Phone: 905-765-1236 Phone: 905-765-1236 Email: coordinator@sncomtrust.ca Email: coordinator@sncomtrust.ca

INDEPENDENT TRUSTEE

INDEPENDENT TRUSTEE

The Six Nations Community Development Trust is seeking one (1) Independent The Six Nations Community Development is seeking one (1) Independent Trustee.

Independent Trustee means theTrust person or corporation selected by the Trustees from timeTrustee to timemeans in accordance with Articles selected 9 and 10 Trustee.

Independent the person or corporation by of thethe Trust Agreement.

Thetime Trustee shall with administer the growth and Trustees from to timeselected in accordance Articles 9the andtrust 10 ofto theenhance Trust Agreement. capacity of the Six Nations Community in respect of community development, health, The Trustee selected shall administer the trust to enhance the growth and education, economic development, and cultural development of the First Nation and its capacity of the Six Nations Community in respect of community development, health, members during the three-year term as the Independent Trustee. education, economic development, and cultural development of the First Nation and its Those interested, are required to provide a cover letter indicating why you would members during the three-year term as the Independent Trustee. like to become a Trustee and a recent Resume with three (3) letters of reference (at interested, are to: required to provide a cover letter indicating why you would least Those one work related) like to become a Trustee and a recent Resume withCommunity three (3) lettersDevelopment of reference (at Trust Six Nations least one work related) to: “Independent Trustee” Six Nations Community Development Trust Oneida Business Park, 50 Generations Drive “Independent Box 7, Trustee” Suite 111 ON50 N0A 1M0 OneidaOhsweken, Business Park, Generations Drive

Box 7, Suite 111 Email: Ohsweken, ONcoordinator@sncomtrust.ca N0A 1M0

Deadline Date: Tuesday, November 21, 2023 no later than 12:00 p.m. (Noon).

Email: coordinator@sncomtrust.ca Packages submitted by email will be accepted.

Deadline Date: Tuesday, November 21, 2023 no later than 12:00 p.m. (Noon).

Preference will be given to applicants with Native Ancestry, a Strong Financial, and/or Packages submitted by email will be accepted.

Cultural background.

Preference will selected be given tofor applicants withwill Native Ancestry, a Strong Financial, Only those interview be contacted.

Please ensureand/or you have accurate Cultural background. contact information as you will be contacted immediately.

Only those selected for interview will be contacted. Please ensure you have accurate contact information as you will be contacted immediately.

STUDENTS MUST APPLY ON- LINE BY SPECIFIED DEADLINE

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

Office Reopens 2023 Office Closed: Family Day Winter Semester Contact Required From All Students (Check With Your GRPSEO Funding Advisor) Apr. 7 Office Closed: Good Friday Apr. 10 Office Closed: Easter Monday May 1 Accepting Graduate Promotion Items May 22 Office Closed: Victoria Day June 1 Summer Office Hours: Open from 8 am to 4 pm June 21 Office Closed: Observance National Indigenous Peoples Day July 3 Office Closed: Canada Day Aug. 1 Official Transcripts Aug. 7 Office Closed: Civic Holiday Sept. 1 Back to Regular Office Hours: Open 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Sept. 4 Office Closed: Labour Day Sept 30 National Day of Truth and Reconciliation (Orange Shirt Day) Oct. 9 Office Closed – Thanksgiving Day Oct. 31 Deadline to Submit Graduate Promotion Items Nov. 3 Fall Semester Contact Required From All Students (Check With Your GRPSEO Funding Advisor) Nov. 13 Office Closed: Observance of Remembrance Day Dec. 22 Office Closed: Christmas Closure Jan. 2, 2024 Office Reopens Please check the local newspapers, our website at www.grpseo.org FaceBook/Instagram/Twitter or give us a call at (519) 445-2219 for more information.

Honour. Educate. Empower.

Interested in sharing your opinions?

Send us your thoughts.

EDITOR@TWOROWTIMES.COM

18

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Position

Employer/Location

SIX NATIONS COUNCIL Payroll Assistant Human Resources, Central Administration Archaeology Community Monitor Lands and Resources Administrative Assistant Youth Outreach Worker Child & Youth Health, Health Services Data Analyst Education, Central Administration Speech Language Pathologist Child & Youth Health, Health Services Private PSW Home & Community Care, Health Services Senior Manager of Mother Earth Mother Earth, Nation Building Registered Practical Nurse Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Physiotherapist Therapy Services, Health Services Systems Administrator Assistant Computer Services, Administration Network Technician Computer Services, Administration Gedeo Intensive Clinician Crisis Hub, Health Services Program Supervisor Child and Youth, Health Services Case Aid 2 Ogwadeni:deo Privacy Information/Records Clerk Ogwadeni:deo Family Engagement Supervisor Ogwadeni:deo Traditional Foods Cook LBHC, Health Services Child Protection Worker – Ogwadeni:deo Intake Screener Alternative Care Resources Ogwadeni:deo Team Member – Trainee Director of Resources Ogwadeni:deo Child Protection Worker in Care

Ogwadeni:deo

Child Protection Worker Family

Ogwadeni:deo

Family Engagement Supervisor

Ogwadeni:deo

Maintenance Worker

Term

Salary

Full Time

$29.07/ Hour November 15, 2023

Full Time

$47,000

Contract Contract Full Time Contract

$52,900 November 22, 2023 TBD November 22, 2023 $70,400 November 22, 2023 $23.96/ Hour November 29, 2023

Closing Date Position Community Wellness Assistant

Employer/Location Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Human Resources Coordinator Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo Jordan’s Principle Coordinator Child and family Services of Grand Erie Program Assistant Child and Family Services (Administrative Assistant) of Grand Erie Children’s Mental Health Worker Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Community Center Caretaker Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Access Care Facilitator Child and Family Services of Grand Erie Executive Assistant Brantford Native Housing Housing & Residential Brantford Native Housing Property Manager Principal Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo

Term Full Time

Salary TBD

Closing Date November 16, 2023

November 15, 2023

Contract Full Time

November 17, 2023 November 21, 2023

Full Time

TBD $51,538 to $65,807 $51,435 to $56,579 TBD

Full Time

TBD

Full Time TBD November 29, 2023 Part-Time $31.43/ Hour November 29, 2023 Full-Time TBD November 29, 2023 Full-Time TBD November 29, 2023 Full-Time TBD November 29, 2023 Full-Time $63,000 November 29, 2023 Contract TBD November 29, 2023 Part Time TBD Until Fil ed Full Time TBD Until Fil ed Customer Service Representative Six Nations of the Grand River Full Time TBD Until Fil ed Development Corporation Full Time $52,900.00 Until Fil ed Cook Ohsweken Speedway Full Time TBD Until Fil ed Contract

TBD

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

TBD

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

TBD

Until Fil ed

TBD

Until Fil ed

TBD

Until Fil ed

TBD

Until Fil ed

TBD $25.63/ Hour $23.08/ Hour

Until Fil ed Until Fil ed Until Fil ed

Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Financial Assistant Finance, Core Services Full Time Maintenance Staff Housing, Built Environment Full Time Food Service Worker Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Part Time SIX NATIONS AND NEW CREDIT Maawdoo Maajaamin Child Care Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Contract Elementary Teacher Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Contract Lloyd S. King Elementary School Anishinaabemowin Instructor - Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Contract Ekwaamjigenang Children’s Centre (ECC) Job descriptions are available at GREAT Weekdays...Monday through Friday from 8:30-4:30pm 16 Sunrise Court, Ohsweken

November 15th, 2023

TBD TBD TBD

November 16, 2023 November 16, 2023

Brantford Native Housing Kawenní:io/Gawęní:yo

Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation Reflexologist de dwa da dehs nye>s Aboriginal Health Centre Custodian Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Lab Technician and Developer Six Nations Polytechnic Kanien’kehá:ka Teacher Assistant Kawenni:io/Gaweni:yo for Elementary Classroom Positions Cook Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Kitchen Help Sade:konih Gas Bar Attendant Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Supply Cook Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation

Full Time

Part Time Full Time Full Time

November 21, 2023 November 23, 2023 November 23, 2023

$24.66 to November 23, 2023 $32.36/ Hour TBD Until Fil ed TBD Until Fil ed

Full Time/ $102,014 to Permanent $129,943 Full Time $19.23 to $28.85/ Hour Full Time TBD Part Time TBD Full Time TBD

Until Fil ed Until Fil ed Until Fil ed Until Fil ed Until Fil ed

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

Until Fil ed

Part Time Full Time

TBD TBD

Until Fil ed Until Fil ed

Casual

$16.90/ Hour

Until Fil ed

TOJ Part Time

TBD TBD

Until Fil ed Until Fil ed

Until Fil ed Until Fil ed

Contract/ $16.90/Hour Until Fil ed Casual November 16, 2023 The GREAT Job Board is brought to you by Employment Ontario and Service Canada. Only local positions are posted in the paper. For more positions in the surrounding area, visit our job board at www.greatsn.com! To apply for funding, book your intake appointment with an ETC by calling 519-445-2222 (Toll-Free long distance at 1-888 218-8230 or email us at info@greatsn.com.

Phone: 519.445.2222 Fax: 519.445.4777 Toll Free: 1.888.218.8230 www.greatsn.com

ATTN: TTN: ATTN:

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19

NOVEMBER 15TH, 2023 For Sale

send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com send notices to send ads@tworowtimes.com notices to ads@tworowtimes.com

Coming Events

Public Notice

Open Jam Our Six Nations At Chiefswood Fellowship Agricultural Fair 506 4th Line -- 5km West of Board AGM Meeting Ohsweken, Six Nations is November 28th Saturday November 18, 2023 2023, at the Dajoh 1 - 9 pm at 6pm. All are Door Prizes, Silent Auction, Fun, welcome to attend.

Food, Fellowship.

Sincerely, Bring a Friend and your instrument Leslie McDougall And Enjoy the Best in Local Talent SNA Fair Board Pot Luck Lunch President Info --Phil--905.768.5442 Metal Roofing Installation

3

Vendo2 rs

Business for Sale

Business For Sale Mohawk Asphalt Small Asphalt, Driveway Business Call Mike 905.765.1934 For Full Details Serious inquiries only.

For Sale

A Bizzy B Shop FALL AND WINTER NOW AVAILABLE

SHOP THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS FROM 3 - 6 PM SATURDAYS 9:30 AM - 3:30 PM

3404 Mississauga Road, Hagersville, ON

Container Sales

20 NOVEMBER 15TH, 2023

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ATTN:

November 15th, 2023

20

send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

CR MacNaughton Logistics

ONTARIO FIRST NATIONS (2008) LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

Now Hiring: AZ Company Driver for shiftwork in Hagersville/Brantford, Ontario

Permanent Position

• Monday to Friday, 10-12 hour shifts • Paid Percentage, Direct Deposit, Bi-Weekly • 3/4 a.m./p.m. starts

What We Offer: • Dedicated Conestoga Trailer - NO TARPING • Well-Maintained Equipment • Home Every Day & Every Weekend • Medical, Dental and Vision Benefits • Shared Contribution Pension Plan

What We Need: • 2+ years of proven Commercial Driving experience (48-53 tractor-trailer combination) • 6 months to 1+ year of Flatbed/Rolltite Experience required • Steel, Heavy Haul, and Oversized Freight experience a highlighted asset • Knowledgeable and experienced in Load Securement (strapping, chaining, tarping) required • Valid AZ Driver's License • Acceptable Personal and Commercial Abstracts

Benefits: • Dental care & Extended health care • Employee assistance program • Life insurance • On-site parking • RRSP match

Work Location: Hagersville -> Nanticoke-Hamilton-Stoney Creek Brantford-> Oshawa-Cambridge-St. Thomas

Send resume to iosnore.inc@gmail.com or call/text 519-770-8349

Executive Assistant Ontario First Nations (2008) Limited Partnership (OFNLP2008) is seeking a qualified individual to fill the position of Executive Assistant.

OFNLP2008 is a special entity that was established in 2008 to distribute the funds that it receives from the Province of Ontario to the First Nation Partners. OFNLP2008 also manages and directs several major initiatives as mandated by the First Nation Partners. OFNLP2008 is a major, high profile organization among Ontario First Nations and operates in a highly dynamic environment. OFNLP2008’S head office is located on the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, southwest of Hamilton, Ontario.

As an Executive Assistant you will fulfill a key support role within the Administration and Management within the organization. This position provides the successful candidate an opportunity to broaden office administration and management acumen, gain experience in office procedures and understanding of key organization functions.

Under the general and direct supervision of the General Manager the Executive Assistant will perform a wide range of administration, management and executive support related to tasks. Administrative and management duties requiring a thorough knowledge of organizational procedures and precedents; provides support and assistance to office staff, Board of Directors and technical advisors; performs related work as required. This position requires the ability to work independently and work as a team member with other employees and the Board of Directors while exercising judgment and initiative. Maintains confidentiality at all times.

Candidates must have completed the twelve (12th) grade and have a minimum of five (5) years proven experience in an organization performing duties comparable to those of an Executive Assistant; and/or • Graduation from an accredited and recognized community college with a Diploma or Certificate in Office Management and Administration.

• Candidates must have proven experience, skill and have proven high efficiency in Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, and Access.

• Basic understanding and working knowledge of accounting/bookkeeping.

• Candidates must be able to provide own transportation and willingness to utilize own vehicle as needed in connection with employment and be willing and able to travel.

• Candidates should also be aware of and have respect and sensitivity for Indigenous/Aboriginal culture, heritage, traditions and protocols.

• Compensation for this position will be in the $25.00 to $36.00 per hour range with pension and health benefits, subject to salary guidelines, qualifications and experience.

• Candidates must be able to work up to 37.5 hours per week (9:00am to 4:30pm), Mon-Fri, subject to change and fluctuations.

A detailed Job Description is available. While we thank all qualified candidates for their interest, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Interested persons must submit a resume and covering letter with two current letters of work references, no later then Friday, December 1, 2023 by 2:00 p.m.

Ontario First Nations (2008) Limited Partnership New Credit Commercial Plaza 78 1st Line Road, Suite 204 HAGERSVILLE, ON N0A 1H0 Attention: General Manager For Further Information, please visit www.ofnlp2008.org or call 1.905.768.7557, Toll free 1-800-208-0884. Applications will be accepted electronically to rsault@ ofnlp.org, or by facsimile.1.905.768.7667.

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ATTN:

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NOVEMBER 15TH, 2023

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Obituaries

DeCaire, Alexander George – It is with profound sadness that the family announces the passing of Alex at the Brantford General Hospital on Friday, November 10, 2023 in his 73rd year. He leaves behind his devoted wife of 51 years, Geri and his best buddy Nicholas. Son of the late Eva Greene and David DeCaire. Brother of Norma (deceased), Tony (Shirley deceased), Christine (Michael), Bev (Allan), Darlene (Ollie), Doreen, Donna, Donald (Linda), Jerry, Donnie (Farrah), Janet (Jay), Lynley, Harry (Betty Jo), Kenny and Betty Lee (Nate); brother-in law of Steve (deceased), Kerry (Reva), Robin (Bobbi), Clint (Kathy), Wayde (deceased), Duane (deceased), Dayle (Julie), Neale (Kelly), Luann (Brian), Lynn (Karen deceased), Connie, Candy (Jay), Glyniss (Pudge), and Doyle (Casey); goddaughter Lacey Martin and numerous nephews, nieces and cousins.

Alex was a member of the Painters Union Local 205 for 40+ years, working in the U.S. and across Ontario. He was an avid fan of the Kansas City Chiefs, the Buffalo Bills and the Toronto Blue Jays. He enjoyed his well-earned retirement. He loved reading the Hamilton Spectator, doing crossword puzzles daily, watching Judge Judy, playing the lottery, and playing with his best buddy.

Resting at his home at 1104 Hwy 54 after 6:00 p.m. on Sunday, November 12, 2023 for visitation. Funeral service on Tuesday at 10:00 a.m., then to Faith Victory Tabernacle at 2147 Chiefswood Road for interment. Arrangements by Styres Funeral Home, Ohsweken. www.rhbanderson.com Container Sales

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Obituaries

Obituaries

Obituaries

Thomas Vernon Hill

LOFT: JOHN “HOWARD” October 4, 1941 - November 6, 2023

MILLER: Sloan Jacob August 14, 2002 - November 9, 2023

Tom Hill, aged 80, passed away peacefully surrounded by his loving family on November 11, 2023. Tom was born at the Lady Willingdon Hospital in Ohsweken to parents, Alton “Knuck” Hill and Daisy Johnson (Hill) on May 9, 1943.

He is survived by his beloved wife of 48 years, Roberta, his dear sister Rose Margaret, daughter Jessica (Ian) and grandchildren Daisy, Miles and Lyla “Bird”. Dear son-in-law to the late Phyllis Lickers (Keith), brother-in-law to Ron (Rebecca), Mary, Keith (Cathy), Mark (Linda), Constance, Kathleen, Dave (Barb), uncle, cousin, and friend to so many.

Tom will be remembered for his endless generosity, kindness, creativity, and brilliant sense of humour.

Tom was an accomplished and internationally recognized visual artist, curator, art historian, mentor, author, playwright, and performer. He attended the Ontario College of Art and Design and began his career as a champion of First Nations arts at the Expo ’67 Indians of Canada Pavilion. Tom then went on to work at the National Gallery of Canada, the federal government and the Woodland Cultural Centre to curate numerous groundbreaking exhibitions and author countless papers and books, including Norval Morriseau and the emergence of the image-makers and Creation’s Journey. Tom was one of the chairs and principal authors of the 1992 Taskforce on Museums and First Peoples, a document that redefined the relationship between museums and Indigenous peoples in Canada. In honour of his accomplishments, Tom was the recipient of many awards including the Order of Ontario in 1993, honourary fellowships from the Canadian Museum Association and the Ontario College of Art and Design, the Governor General’s Award for Visual and Media Arts, and an honourary doctorate from Wilfred Laurier University. Tom enjoyed digging in his garden, singing with Old Mush, cooking elaborate meals, travelling anywhere and everywhere, painting, and spending time with his grandchildren.

Resting at Styres Funeral Home at 1798 Fourth Line Rd., Ohsweken on Tuesday November 14 for visitation from 6 – 8 pm. Then to his home for visitation on Wednesday, November 15, from 6 – 8 pm. Funeral service and burial will be held at Ohsweken Baptist Church at 1862 Fourth Line Rd. on Thursday November 16 at 11 am. In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to the Woodland Cultural Centre. www.rhbanderson.com

Beloved husband of Matilda Lee, walked together for 31 years. Loving dad of Steven, Randy, and Tanisha (Michael). Caring papa to Rosslyn, and Elias. Great grandpapa to Delilah. Brother of Freddy (Shelly), Alan (Melanie), Norma (Willie), and Ruby (late Lorne). Also will be remembered by nieces, nephews, cousins, and best friends Vernon, Steve, Linda, George, Eleanor, and his furry companion Georgi. A grateful friend to Bill W. for over 36 years. Predeceased by parents Thomas & Clara, and siblings, Thomas “Buddy”, Jamie, and Brenda. A special thank you for all the care by the doctors and staff on 3rd Floor at West Haldimand General Hospital.

The family will honour his life with a visitation at Hyde & Mott Chapel of R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes Ltd., 60 Main St. S., Hagersville on Wednesday from 6-9 pm. where funeral service will be held on Thursday, November 9, 2023 at 2 pm. Cremation to follow. www. rhbanderson.com KING: Kelly Lynn Nov. 23, 1962 - Nov. 12, 2023 King, Kelly Lynn (nee Sault) Surrounded by her family, Kelly peacefully started her journey into the arms of the Creator. She is survived by her children Lindsay, Aaron, Chelsea and Kasandra.

Special mother-in-law to Kyle. Much loved Nookomis to Quaid, Davenigh, Jayce, Kolsen and Wiingashk.

Much loved daughter to Sandra (Nan) and the late Danny Sault, and loved sister to Shelda, Warren, Weylan, Wayne (Connie) and ‘Lil sis’ Maegan. Cherished aunt to many nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her niece Gracie and sister-in-law Kate. Kelly will be missed by her aunts, uncles, cousins, extended family and friends, especially Viola, Char, Kelly and Neil, and best bud Skin. Kelly was a dedicated employee of Six Nations Housing for over 25 years. Kelly will be forever remembered for her karaoke concerts, our reigning 2023 Cornhole champion, and coordinator of our family golf tournament, the Martin Westminster Classic. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Hagersville or Six Nation’s Food Bank.

The family will honour her life with a visitation at Hyde & Mott Chapel of R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes, 60 Main St. S., Hagersville on Wednesday from 4-9 pm. (small service at 7pm.) Funeral Service and Burial will be held at St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Six Nations on Thursday, November 16, 2023 at 2 pm. www.rhbanderson.com

Sloan “Sloany” Jacob Miller went home to his family in Heaven on November 9, 2023 at age of 21, following a tough fight with aspiration pneumonia at Brantford General Hospital.

Sloan was born on August 14, 2002 to Grace & Andrew Miller, joining his siblings Marvin (twin) and Michelle (husband, Samuel). Despite his short time on earth, Sloan was deeply loved and brought immense joy to everybody around him. Sloan meant more to his family than he ever understood.

Sloan will forever be remembered and loved by his parents, Grace & Andrew; his siblings, Michelle (Sam) and Marvin (twin); his grandparents, Marvin & Sandra (deceased); his uncles, Timothy and Walter; his aunt Jennifer; and his cousins, Scott (Cheyenne), Kyle (Nicole), Emily, Courtney (Austin), as well as their children, Allyria, Remy, Connor, Rylee, and Camilla.

The family will honour his life with a visitation at the Hyde & Mott Chapel of R.H.B. Anderson Funeral Homes, 60 Main St. S., after 4pm. Monday where funeral service will be held in the chapel on Tuesday November 14, 2023 at 1pm. Cremation to follow. www. rhbanderson.com In Memoriam

Memorial

Shirley Mae Carpenter nee: Bomberry November 20, 2018 A day to reflect back, think of the Happy Memories, Oh how they linger of our dear Mother Shirley.

You are also remembered as a dear sister, Grandmother, great grandmother, auntie, cousin And a friend.

Our love for you will never die, “In the evening Sky, We look up and see you twinkling.

The brightest star in the heavens.”

“We love you Forever, your Family and Friends.”

TWO ROW TIMES TWO ROW TIMES

November 15th, 2023

NOVEMBER 15TH, 2023

CLUES ACROSS 1. Beats per minute 4. Hindu deity 10. Polynesian garland of flowers 11. Not chained to 12. Metric ton 14. Tall, rounded vase 15. Musical composition 16. St. Francis of __ 18. Discover the location of 22. Compact group of mountains 23. Mend 24. Not current 26. Atomic #64 27. Young hawk 28. Or __ 30. Pouches 31. Southern Thailand isthmus 34. Mends with yarn 36. Downwinds 37. One of two equal parts of a divisible whole 39. Italian archaeological site 40. Cold appetizer 41. Yes 42. Peninsula 48. Of that 50. A way to divide 51. Relating to the physical senses 52. One who makes money 53. __ Spumante (Italian wine) 54. Inconvenience (abbr.)

55. South Dakota 56. Snow sport 58. The products of human creativity

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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you may see the details of a situation a little differently this week. While you may have been sticking to one way of doing things for some time, a new way may mean a breakthrough.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, your passion for a long-forgotten project is renewed. Dust off what you started, and see it through to completion. The results may surprise you.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Are you ready to communicate, Gemini? It’s time to have an important conversation with someone close to you. It may not always be comfortable, but it needs to be done.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, a message will come to you that will shed light on something that you have been missing for some time. In fact, it is so simple you won’t know why you missed it before.

59. Change mind 60. Born of CLUES DOWN 1. Similar to the color of a clear unclouded sky 2. Former name of Iran 3. Made smaller 4. Type of meter 5. Revolt 6. Killed with rocks 7. Gregory __, US dancer 8. Nullifies 9. Home to the Flyers 12. Female parent 13. Pre-1917 Russian emperor 17. Outsourcing (abbr.)

19. Regal 20. Line

Answers for November 15th, 2023 Crossword Puzzle

21. Hermann __, author of “Siddhartha” 25. Clearing up 29. No seats available 31. Leaves of an Arabian shrub 32. Groove in organ or tissue 33. Not of this world 35. Cooking device 38. Forget 41. Operational flight 43. Actress Danes 44. Poke holes in 45. A way to discolor 46. Shouts of welcome or farewell 47. Pharrell’s group 49. Red fluorescent dye 56. Jr.’s dad 57. Electronics firm

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, you may need some financial fixes this week. Take control of your spending and identify ways you can curtail it further going forward.

Ask for help, if necessary.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Lately your good advice and common sense offerings have largely gone unheard or unheeded, Virgo. This week someone starts giving you the attention you deserve.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, if brain fog has set in the last few days, you may get a reprieve this week. Rather than floundering around, you’ll have a direction to go and be focused on your goals.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 You may have been too close to the action to realize an important piece of the puzzle, Scorpio.

After having an opportunity to step back for a bit, the picture becomes much clearer.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, career gears could be spinning right now. You have a lot of questions to ponder, including whether you should stay put at work or maybe look elsewhere.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Actions speak louder than words, Capricorn.

Others will take note of your efforts and embrace any chance to work alongside you.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 It is time to stop waffling on a particular situation, Aquarius. You have done the research and checked it over many times. Make a decision knowing you are prepared.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 You may need a crash course in negotiation, Pisces. There is something you have your eye on, and you may have to haggle over the details so things go your way.

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