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SIX NATIONS — As the spookiest night of the year has come again and families prepare their young ones to enjoy a night of trick or treating, the Two Row Times has put together content to enjoy for this Halloween including Costume Dance Photos on Page 5, the Halloween Section on Page 8 and the Six Nations Annual PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN Zombie Run on Page 11. Enjoy the harvest season an have a safe and fun Halloween!

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TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

The Walpole Antique Farm Machinery Association’s

FALL FARMERS CONSIGNMENT SALE

Saturday November 3,2018. • 10 am

We are raising funds to replace roof on the 1909 Jarvis Train Station

To be held at the Walpole Antique Farm Machinery site at 2050 Highway 6, Jarvis.

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keeping you informed.

Henhawk woman wins 2018 Silverado

Red Indian retires, Gas, Grub and Goodies opens JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

OHSWEKEN — An icon along Chiefswood Road and an anchor to the downtown Ohsweken business section, The Red Indian, has undergone a total make over under new manager, Morgan Green and is reopening under the new banner, “Gas, Grub and Goodies”.

“I retired, but I got bored being retired,” says Green. He used to own the Oasis Gas and Variety, but retired and passed that business over to his wife and son. “I was just sitting’ around and when the opportunity came up, I said, ‘what the hell, I might as well.’”

The first thing was to modernize the interior

of the store itself. For so many years, as the Red Indian, it had the look and feel of an old-time rural grocer and convenience store inside. It will still serve the same needs of the community, but will be a more modern atmosphere for his customers.

“The gas pumps were new, so that was a bonus,” says Green.

Even though Green says the project is behind schedule, the Grand Opening will still take place this Friday, November 2nd.

“I’m putting in a sandwich and sub shop on site for the new year as well, serving up brown bag lunches,” he says.

Green has a three year lease on the building but hopes to be successful enough to extend that lease when the time comes.

Raida Henhawk from Ohsweken stands beside her brand new 2018 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4, won at this year’s Norfolk County Fair’s truck raffle. This is the biggest prize she has ever won. She says her husband’s good luck must have rubbed off on her. Pictured above are Ron Cripps (winning ticket seller), Kyle Wooley, Truck Draw Chair, Gerald Hill, Raida Henhawk, Linda Cripps, Aitkens Motors dealer, and George Araujo. Last year’s winner was also from Six Nations.

PHOTO BY DAVID LAFORCE

ECDEV Trust Announces Shortlist of Applicants STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS —The Six Nations of the Grand River Economic Development Trust (EDT) has announced their shortlist list for 2019 community investment.

After the initial screening process by the EDT, 6 General applications and 5 Grassroots have been shortlisted.

The shortlist presen-

tations will take place on Saturday, November 10th & Sunday November 11th from 9:00am to 4:00pm at the Six Nations Tourism Building. The presentations are open to the public to observe the free presentations to learn more about the shortlisted proposals.

The shortlisting process was designed to give Trustees a more wholesome and clearer picture of groups projects and applications.

“We shortlist all Grassroots applications, whereas

General applicants are only shortlisted if we require any additional points of clarity,” said Rachel Martin, Board of Trustees Chair for the EDT. The EDT says it will invest $2.5 million dollars in 2019. This year a total of 20 applications were submitted, with a total ask of $7,637,067.68. From these applications, 15 were deemed complete which include 10 general applications and 5 grassroots applications. Successful recipients will be notified

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Since 2016, the Economic Development Trust has invested over $9.4 million into the collective betterment of the Six Nations People through annual distributions of surplus profits by the Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation (SNGRDC).

For more information or to view a complete list of shortlisted applicants and presentation times visit: www.sndevcorp.ca/trust.

TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

Two men facing drug, firearms charges STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

OHSWEKEN — Six Nations Police officers executed a search warrant Wednesday at 1604 First Line Road on the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory.

Officers searched the residence and a trailer and seized a quantity of dried cannabis, shatter, 2 rifles, a replica handgun,

ammunition and an undisclosed amount of cash.

Two men were arrested on the property: Tanner Simon, 20; and Sandy Lee Wade Simon, 43 both of Ohsweken are charged with Possession of Illicit Cannabis for the Purpose of Trafficking, Distribution of Illicit Cannabis, Unauthorized Possession of a Firearm and Careless Storage of a Firearm. Both men were held in custody for a formal Bail Hearing.

Impaired driving arrest on Hwy. #54 STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — Six Nations police arrested and charged a man with impaired driving over the weekend.

Police say they found a Dodge Journey running along the side of road at Chiefswood Road and

Highway 54 with the driver asleep. Officers were unable to wake the sleeping man and broke a window to gain entry into the vehicle and shut off the ignition.

The 32 year old Brantford man was given a breathalyzer test and was arrested.

He will appear in court on December 21.

No threats after lockdown on Hamilton high school HAMILTON — Police in Hamilton say they are investigating after a telephone threat triggered a lockdown at a local school.

They say the Bishop Ryan Catholic Secondary School received the threat around 8 a.m.

Police say the school was immediately placed on lockdown and officers were on scene making sure the students were safe.

They say a search of the school turned up no evidence to support the threat.

The lockdown was lifted around 12:30 p.m., and students were allowed to leave the school and reunite with their parents.

They say a couple of students experienced ``medical crises'' unrelated to the situation during the lockdown.

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TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

Six Nations Veterans Honoured

Annual parade recognizes Haudenosaunee soldiers and service members XAVIER KATAQUAPIT info@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

OHSWEKEN – The Six Nations Veterans Association annual remembrance day parade and service featured a ceremonial fly by of Harvard World War II aircraft, a gun salute and passionate speakers.

The event was accented by a veterans parade amid the sounds of haunting bagpipes on October 21 in Ohsweken, Six Nations.

Ava Hill, Six Nations Council Chief paid a tribute to all those local people who fought or were killed or injured in past wars. She provided condolences to the families of veterans Bob Johnson, John Bradley Jr and Gerald Hope who passed this past year.

“We were all saddened

All Welcome

25th Anniversary

It is time to Celebrate You! The Six Nations Veterans Association Annual Remembrance Day Parade on October 21 included many representatives. From L-R: 2018 Miss Indian Defense League of America (IDLA) Kari Hill, Cayuga Nation, Chief Ava Hill, Six Nations; Padre Norm Casey, Will Bouma MPP Brantford-Brant Riding PHOTO BY XAVIER KATAQUAPIT and Marwood White, Master of Ceremonies. .

when Bob Johnson was taken by the creator last December. He was a very active member of the Six Nations Veterans Association and acted as the Master of Ceremonies and was one of the main organizers for this ceremony as long as I can remember. He was

A fly over was performed by Canadian Harvard Aircraft Association from Tillsonburg, Ontario, as part of the Six Nations Veterans Association Annual Remembrance Day Parade and Service at the Six Nations Veterans Memorial Park in Ohsweken on October 21.

PHOTO BY XAVIER KATAQUAPIT

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also a member of our Six Nations Council and he continually advocated for our Six Nations veterans,” explained Chief Hill.

She continued to recall the strong voice and energy of veterans recently passed.

“A couple of weeks ago we also lost a very good friend of mine John Bradley Jr. Johnny and I were high school friends and I remember when he joined up with the army. We will miss Johnny for his service with the Six Nations Veterans Association and Royal Canadian Legion branch in Hagersville.

He took over reciting the ‘Act of Remembrance’ for us when his father John Senior passed and he also raised his strong voice to provide the honour roll for us. I just heard that we also recently lost Gerald Hope who was very active and supportive of our veterans association, ” commented Chief Hill.

Master of Ceremonies for the event, Marwood White introduced speakers who delivered passionate, supportive and enlightening words in remembering the sacrifices made by all the veterans.

These speakers included: Will Bouma MPP Brantford-Brant Riding and Lt. Col. Lawrence Hatfield,

56th Field Regiment of Brantford who also represented Brantford-Brant MP Phil McColeman.

Prayers were provided

by Padre Norm Casey with the honour roll and Act of Remembrance read by Norma General-Lickers while anthems were sung

by Sandra Hill-Bomberry. The Parade Marshall was John Charleau and Sergeant At Arms was Mike White. Last Post and American Tap was performed by Bugler Martyn Cooper and the Silent Lament was piped by Jim Yates. The gun salute was staged by the 56th Field Artillery Regiment of Brantford and the parade was supported by the 163 Pipes and Drums of Hamilton. The fly by was performed by the Canadian Harvard Aircraft Association out of Tillsonburg.

The remembrance ceremony featured many laying of wreaths by families and community representatives in honour of the veterans.

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TWO ROW TIMES

5

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SIX NATIONS — In the evening of Friday, October 26, ghouls, goblins, witches and more gathered at the Six Nations Community Hall to enjoy a free dance sponsored by Six Nations Health Services and Six Nations Elected Council to dance the night away, eat and enjoy costume prizes. (from left) Kasa General, Marcus Johnson, Zander Martin, Jackson House, Jalen Thomas and Sierra Green pose as part of the organizational crew for the dance from the Healthy Spirits Youth Group after an evening PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN of spooky fun.

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TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

OPINION editor@tworowtimes.com

234 years ago, Six Nations takes up home at Grand River....

Telling the truth could cost ya EDITORIAL BY NAHNDA GARLOW American cable tv news is incredibly polarized in 2018.

Evidence of that polarization was dramatically present this last week after pipe bombs were mailed to Democratic ex-presidents Bill Clinton, Barak Obama, his supporters and CNNs New York and Atlanta headquarters. Journalists and analysts targeted by radical supporters of Donald Trump. A second instance of a Trump supporter turning violent played out after 18 people were shot in a mass attack on a Jewish synagogue in Pittsburg.

It is a scary world when efforts of a “side” take root so much in the soil of an unwell person that violence erupts.

Maybe this is the kind of ‘war’ and ‘cannibalism’ our ancestors spoke about when they were given the Great Law of Peace.

It is good to have a variety of opinion. It is healthy to voice differences of perspective. Seeing things differently doesn’t mean we are unwell politically — it means that we are in the beginning stages of reclaiming our political identities as a community and working it out.

That is to say that in order to come together as one mind, we need to first be safe to express our minds by using our voices, so that we can sort out the best of thoughts and come together at peace to a greater and collective consensus. This is what having a good mind is

all about.

The job of the press is integral in today’s world to helping that good mind be healthy. We have been tasked with bringing the stories of the people, to the people. And restricting access to the press — or attacking the freedom of our stories in any means is an attack on our political and social well-being as indigenous people.

TRT Columnist Rachel Snow is facing a similar attack this week. Her efforts to inform the her home community of Stoney Nakoda on the unspoken facts behind a land designation issue via a social media page resulted in the grandmother being hit with a $1 million dollar lawsuit by the band’s elected council — claiming defamation.

This kind of heavy handed action against a band member for statements made on social media is weak, divisive and just plain cheap.

By the way, that campaign Snow created ended up helping to halt the land designation vote in her community.

When it comes to internal on-rez politics: we all deserve an opinion and we all deserve to voice those thoughts. We all, as indigenous people, deserve a platform to share our opinions and voices. We don’t all have to agree. We are not a homogenous pan-Indian society. We are vibrant and brave and smart and (relatively) free.

JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

"Frederick Haldimand, Captain General and Governor General in Chief of the Province of Quebec and Territories depending thereon, General and Commander in Chief of His Majesty's Forces in said Province and the Frontiers thereof -Whereas His Majesty having been pleased to direct that in consideration of the early attachment to his cause manifested by the Mohawk Indians, and of the loss of their settlement which they thereby sustained-- that a convenient tract of land under his protection should be chosen as a safe and comfortable retreat for them and others of the Six Nations, who have either lost their settlements within the Territory of the American States, or wish to retire from them to the British -- I have at the earnest desire of many of these His Majesty's faithful Allies purchased a tract of land from the Indians situated between the Lakes Ontario, Erie and Huron and I do hereby in His Maj-

An excerpt of the Haldimand Proclaimation.

esty's name authorize and permit the said Mohawk Nation and such others of the Six Nation Indians as wish to settle in that quarter to take possession of and settle upon the Banks of the River commonly called Ours [Ouse] or Grand River, running into Lake Erie, allotting to them for that purpose six miles deep from each side of the river beginning at Lake Erie and extending in that proportion to the head of the said river, which them and their posterity are to enjoy for

FIND ALL THE LATEST LOCAL NEWS ONLINE at tworowtimes.com Volume 6, Issue 12

ever."

Given under my hand and seal at arms, at the Castle of St Lewis at Quebec, this twenty-fifth day of October one thousand seven hundred and eighty-four and in the twenty-fifth year of the reign of Our Sovereign Lord George The Third by the Grace of God of Great Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith and so forth.

Fredk Haldimand

By His Excellency's Command R. Mathews" Janet Rogers is a Mohawk/ Tuscarora poet from Six Nations of the Grand River.The three time Poet Laureate is also an award winning radio broadcaster, documentary producer, and media artist.

She recently began her launch of her sixth book "As Long as the Sun Shines" in Toronto at the Knife Fork Book venue. Janet's previous book "Totem Poles and Railroads" was sixth on the Amazon bestsellers list. As Long as the Sun Shines cover art was done by renowned Chippewa/ Potawatomi artist Chief Lady Bird. The book will later be translated into the Mohawk language making it possibly the first poetry book in Mohawk.

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:

Garlow Media

Printed at Ricter Web, Brantford ON

Main office: (519) 900-5535 Editorial line: (519) 900-6241 Advertising line: (519) 900-6373 For advertising information: ads@tworowtimes.com General inquiries: info@tworowtimes.com Website: www.tworowtimes.com

PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

7

Haudenosaunee History: Joseph Brant’s battle with Simcoe JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

It is no secret about the burning distain that existed between Joseph Brant and Lord J.G. Simcoe mainly over Simcoe’s arbitrary cancellation of almost a third of the Haldimand Deed lands as promised and thought delivered on October of 1784. One contemporary account states that when Simcoe presented what has been called the Simcoe Patent, upon reading it, he threw it on the floor in front of Simcoe and left without a word.

Brant has a good relationship with Simcoe’s predecessors, Sir Guy Carlton and Sir Frederick Haldimand, who both clearly stated the intention and completeness of the Proclamation made on behalf of the King by his representative in North America, Frederick Haldimand. That Proclama-tion, which is politically much stronger than even a deed, set aside six miles on each side of the Grand River from its source to its mouth. When the Mississaugas sold the “use of they land” and not the land itself, saying they do not own the land, but could only sell their use of the land. Since Simcoe unilaterally chopped off some 240,000 from the most northerly regions of the Grand River in his proposed patent, there was great tension with Brant

x.

and those who followed him who felt they were taken by the Crown they had fought for and many died for, abandoned their traditional lands and forefathers for, only seven years later.

Upon resenting the Can Mothers and Chiefs of what Simcoe had done, the Clan Mothers put the Warriors on alert. They were ready to go to war over it, but Brant himself, despite his own anger, was able to talk the Clan mothers back from the brink of war with their old allies.

The following is and excerpt from a letter written

by Simcoe to his superi-

PHOTO BY X

or, Lord Dorchester on December 22, 1795, two years after Brant rejected the Simcoe Patent. Colonial Office Records, Q 282-1 “I hope that your Lordship will loose no time in forming some propositions or arrangements rela-tive to the lands of he Grand River Indians. I have just received a message from their chieftains requesting an answer to their speech on that point : The reply I gave to them was the repeating verbally the sentence in your Lordship’s letter (No.40) where you express yourself on that sub-ject.

I have already informed

your Lordship of the only motive (No.70) of the only motive that induces me to go to the Grand River, particularly as upon the refusal of the Grant which this government offered to the Indians settled there of their land; I acquainted Brant that I should not interfere in any of their affairs and that all such transactions must pass through Colonel Butler.”

Simcoe showed his dislike for Brant when he report, referring to Brant’s “unjustifiable” complaints against Colonel McKee. “It appears tome there can be little doubt, but that the withdrawing of the

King’s forces will de-stroy all confidence in the King's power among the Indian Nations — without the pail of His Majesty’s Dominions, and will render those within it most troublesome, and presump-tuous, particularly at the Grand River.”

Simcoe then expressed his opinion on the murder of Brant’s son Issac, who had tried to kill Brant, some say during a drunken rage. Simcoe saw the advantage the terrible incident was to the Crown.

“I consider it as a fortunate circumstance in that in attempting to assassinate his father, this

dan-gerous young man fell the victim of his own atrocity.”

The a plot to eliminate Brant himself. Simcoe writes, “I had determined to demand the murderer (Brant), and meant in case of refusal, to have supported the Civil Power in his apprehension with the whole Military Force of the country, for which I had begun preparations.”

He even complained that Brant had not covered the grave of his dead son as was required by law, but not by Mohawk custom.

He also concocted a plan to move the Mohawks to Long Point area to “effectively separate the Mohawks of the Grand River from the other Indian Nations, and prevent what Brant once intimated to me in a letter.”

Simcoe was still not secure that the Indian Allies would not one day turn on them. While some saw the settlement along the Grand as a defensive line between the Settlers and Western Indi-ans, Simcoe feared the same line could also be a weapon, if all Indians rebelled at the same time and joined up with the new USA. That never happened but Simcoe and Brant never trusted one another up until Simcoe’s death in 1806. Brant died a year later.

While abolishing slavery in Canada, he also could never accept Indians as independent from the colonial government.

8

TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

HALLOWEEN SAFETY

Whether out with your child, at home, or on the road - OPP want to pass on some safety tips that should be helpful to all...

For Children...

See and be seen! Bright clothing, reflective tape and a flashlight or glow sticks to help light you up and light your way.

Walk, don't run! Plan your route in neighbourhoods you know and don't approach homes that are in darkness. Use sidewalks; don't cut across yards or driveways and walk, single file, facing traffic at the edge of the roadway when sidewalks aren't available.

Don't eat on the go! Wait until you get home and have a look at your treats with your parents before you start to eat them.

For parents...

Feed your children their favourite meal that night and give them seconds! Children won't be as tempted to dig into their treats and eat them before they get home.

Although tampering is rare, an inspection with your assistance is wise.

Do you know where your children are? Insist older children provide a route and timeline with an agreed upon finish time. A cell phone is an added bonus.

If you go along they'll probably share some candy with you! Very young children should always be accompanied by an adult. Aunts, uncles, grandparents or trustworthy friends can step in if you can't make it.

For Homeowners...

Trust me; your dog won't like trick or treaters! Even normally friendly dogs can get a little testy with unidentified children taking things away from their house.

Best to keep them away from the door or other paths the children might use.

Turn the lights on! Although lights seem to ruin the ambiance on this night, a little light can go along way to keep children from tumbling off the front porch or having other potentially dangerous mishaps on your property.

Tidy up just a little! Car ramps, flower pots, hoses, wheel rims, and lawn mowers represent a hazard to children as they move from home to home. Take a few minutes to remove potential hazards.

If you use real candles, keep them clear of the trick or treaters! If you insist on using candles instead of bulbs don't forget the fire hazard and especially remember to keep them distant from the children.

Slow down and watch for children! Don't let anything distract you from the task of driving. Drive like you are going through a community safety zone in front of a school. A child could dart out at any time.

Most important, have fun and stay safe!

OctOber 31st, 2018

TWO ROW TIMES

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TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

If you're thinking of doing blackface for Halloween... just don't

By Philip S. S. Howard, Assistant Professor of Education, McGill University

Once again, another racist incident about blackface has made headlines. This time it surrounds NBC host Megyn Kelly, who apologized both on air and in a memo to colleagues after her on-air comments defending racist Halloween costumes.

During a round-table discussion about costumes on the Today show, Kelly said it was OK for white people use blackface to dress up as Black people. She defended a reality star who portrayed Diana Ross last year. ``But what is racist?'' Kelly asked. `` ...Back when I was a kid that was OK, as long as you were dressing up as, like, a character.''

It now seems NBC will �ire Kelly as a result of this incident, undoubtedly raising questions about whether such a response is an over-reaction.

Black journalists like CNN's Don Lemon and NBC's Al Roker have publicly indicted Kelly's statements.

Many claim the offensive element of blackface dates back from a long time ago, and doesn't have anything to do with today. They claim blackface costumes, especially at Halloween, are just innocent fun.

What could be the harm?

What is blackface?

Blackface is the practice in which non-Black people darken their skin to deliberately impersonate, and usually to ridicule, Black people.

It's popular right now on university campuses, often during Halloween and at campus events for students.

Blackface costumes often include other paraphernalia such as wigs, fake dreadlocks or stuffed bosoms or behinds to further parody Black people. They also occasionally celebrate violence against Black people.

Though blackface is likely as old as transatlantic slavery, its use is most often associated with minstrel shows, a form of racist white entertainment in the United States that emerged in the 1820s.

The minstrels in these shows were white performers pretending to be Black. They painted their skin black with burnt cork or shoe polish, leaving wide areas around the mouth uncovered or painted red or white giving the appearance of oversized lips.

Minstrel performers would then use ungainly movement, exaggerated accents, malapropisms

and garish attire to further ridicule Black people. Blackface was a deliberate attempt to represent Black people as bizarre and deviant, while appropriating their cultural forms for pro�it and to get a laugh.

My research has found that when used in the present, blackface still intensi�ies feelings of racial pleasure for those who wear it, and for their audiences. But humour is a funny thing.

What is it that makes blackface ``funny'' in the �irst place? Why are we motivated to put on costumes that appropriate other people's bodies, experiences and lives?

Humour and racism While we imagine that we each have individual tastes in humour, this is only to a degree. Our humour depends integrally upon the contexts in which it occurs. We rely on prevailing ways of thinking and common understandings of what things mean. These ``shared ideas'' make us fairly certain that others will �ind our jokes funny.

No one wants to laugh alone.

The United States and Canada have several distinctive ways of thinking about racialized people _ both historically

and in the present.

Ongoing settler-colonial relationships continue to de�ine us.

These are relationships where settlers perpetuate ideas that Indigenous peoples are dead or dying out. This makes them a part of history, but not the present, and helps to justify settler access to Indigenous land.

Similar relationships portray non-Black racialized groups as perpetually foreign, and culturally inferior, never able to belong to the nation.

Many racially charged Halloween costumes are fuelled by these ways of thinking. Costumes that appropriate Indigenous culture, portray them as part of the past, or, worse, in ``cowboy and Indian'' scenes, re�lect settler ideas that Indigenous people no longer exist. If they no longer exist, they cannot contest settlers' claims to the land.

Costumes of sheiks, geishas or Mexicans in sombreros emphasize the foreign-ness and ostensible absurdity of non-Black racialized groups.

The ``humour'' and allure of these costumes �low directly from investment in settler-colonial relationships. It

William H. West was known as the “Progressive Minstrel” and was the owner of a troupe with some of the most prominent performers of the late 1800s. His shows routinely ended with the cast in blackface.

matters little whether those who engage in this kind of costuming understand the implications, or say that they wear them as tribute.

Racist humour pushes the limits of acceptable racial discourse.

Blackface, settler-colonialism and slavery Settler-colonial relationships and the history of slavery also in�luence how Black people are regarded today. These relationships attempt to place Black life outside the realm of the human.

Philosopher Sylvia Wynter argues Black folk are construed as property - unworthy of human dignity. These ideas are normalized and impact the way Black people are treated with disregard and profound violence.

Blackface costumes play on these historical relationships. They make the Black body property to be appropriated and discarded. They portray Black people as thugs, as worthy of death or make Black people's bodies into spectacle. They celebrate the dehumanization of and disregard for Black people.

Heightening this effect is the way in which blackface is practised despite Black objection. Even if they claim not to know about minstrel shows, very few people who wear blackface nowadays are unaware of the fact that it is a racially edgy form of costuming, or that many Black people object to it.

In wearing blackface, they, like Kelly, defend it despite these objections instead of trying to �ind out why Black people �ind it offensive. Doing so dismisses Black people's perspectives and insists instead that their interpretations prevail.

Worse yet, this kind of racist expression is frequently defended as free speech. What is accomplished by defending the ostensible humour and fun of blackface?

Humour has always been a vehicle for expressing racism.

While minstrel shows

did so overtly, humour has currently become an important tool for covertly expressing racism when overt racism is, at least of�icially, frowned upon.

Those engaging in racist humour propagate racist ideas at the same time as they deny the racism by saying: ``Lighten up!

We're only joking.'' We saw this frequently with internet memes and political cartooning directed against Barack Obama.

In fact, in recent years, the far right has become quite adept at using racist humour to air racist ideas. This makes claims that ``I was not aware'' largely irrelevant, if not suspicious.

Even when apologies follow, the damage has been done. It is much like removing a nail from a piece of wood. It never repairs the damage.

The circulation of these ideas bolsters the increasing global racial nationalism of our day.

So it is actually a much larger issue than people failing to be sensitive because Black people cannot get over the past.

Rather, the issue is the denial and furthering of racist relationships in the present. Efforts to defend blackface and justify other racist expressions erase the racism of the past and, crucially, protect the racism of the present.

They also serve to delegitimize Black opinion, and anyone who objects to racist humour.

These ``jokers'' label dissenters as oversensitive and politically correct. This plays into the same disregard of Blackness that blackface represents. These effects must be taken seriously if we wish to push back against the ways in which racist narratives and practices are becoming increasingly normalized in our day.

This article was originally published on The Conversation, an independent and nonpro�it source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.

Disclosure information is available on the original site.

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TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

Rain doesn’t stop Annual Zombie Run fundraiser

Local school Kawennio:io/Gaweniyo to receive thousands of dollars raised by community CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — Each year, many festivities in the spirit of Halloween are eagerly awaited as costume parties, trunk or treats and more fill the community.

And one of the most anticipated events each year has been the Annual Six Nations Zombie Run, where spooks, ghouls and scares collide on a 5km track. The run is set up to offer a night-time sprint or stroll through creepy obstacles while being haunted and hunted by zombies and more. This year, the run utilized the Community Hall grounds and offered a Halloween dance with music by DJ Anonymous to finish the evening.

But what makes this event a staple of Halloween within Six Nations is not only the effort, but also the cause as runners are given the opportunity to collect sponsors to help give back.

Organizer Artie Martin

SIX NATIONS — The Fifth Annual Zombie Run took place last Sunday at the Six Nations Community Hall and allowed for over $2000.00 to be raised for the Kawenni:io/Gaweniyo Elementary School. Tons of runners got to enjoy a 5km strip of ghouls, ghosts, zombies and PHOTOS BY CHEZNEY MARTIN more as part of Halloween fun.

along with the Zombie Committee, selected the recipient of this years funds to go to none other than the Kawenni:io/ Gaweniyo Elementary School, which is continuing to work towards building their own school facility.

“This is our fifth year doing this and it originally started with me and Connie Johnson when we were talking about fundraising,” said Martin, as Johnson taught two grades within the school.

“And we wanted to do a zombie run for Kawen-

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ni:io/Gaweniyo.”

However, what stopped the process was the school policy in regards to celebrating non-traditional holidays as the school is a traditional Mohawk and Cayuga immersion school.

“We understood that and it never went any-

where,” he said. “So this year, I thought it would just be good to help them — we decided as a committee that Kawenni:io/Gaweniyo would be a good place to send the money to.”

As runners made their way to the tracks, Martin

described that a fog machine had cast a perfectly timed smoggy cover over the track to set the stage. But even with the light rain fall throughout the evening, the turnout welcomed tons of runners and accumulated over $2000.00 to be donated to the school.

“We have $2105.90 to give to Kawenni:io/ Gaweniyo,” he said. “We also started a raffle that night which raised $210.00 so far, and that raffle will conclude at this years Santa Cause Parade as well,” with the raffle funds going to Kawenni:io/Gaweniyo as well.

The raffle offers several prizes including a twonight stay at Great Wolf Lodge, a 55 inch LG FlatScreen and an ultimate movie and dinner package for four. With KT Gas and Convenience providing support to the run each year, they allowed for Reichert Harris to take home a PS4 Pro and a game after he collected $455.00, which was the most money raised by an individual.

After years of being moved around and placed in “hand-me-down” facilities, the Kawen-ni:io/ Gaweniyo Elementary School found a home within the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena thanks to the generous Curt Styres. But their need for their own space and facility has remained and with the help of the community through events such as this, they are hoped to reach their goal soon.

“It seems like there’s a wave of help pushing towards Kawenni:io/ Gaweniyo and we decided we wanted to be a part of that,” he said.

Martin noted that the next fundraising event for the school will be their Annual Toy Bingo coming up on November 3 at the Gathering Place by the Grand.

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TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

Family calls for inquest into death of former Grassy Narrows chief CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

TORONTO — The family of an Ontario First Nation chief who was a vocal advocate for a community plagued by a mercury-contaminated river called Friday for an inquest into his death, saying it was needed to shed light on the

illness he grappled with for years.

Those close to Steve Fobister Sr., the former chief of the Grassy Narrows First Nation, said the probe could prove what they believe is true _ that the community leader's death at 66 earlier this month was the result of long-term mercury poisoning. ``The family is looking

for the truth and we don't see any other avenue to find out the truth,'' said Robert Williamson, a friend of Fobister. ``An inquest would be something that finds out what's really happening.''

Fobister's family also called on the prime minister and Ontario's health minister to acknowledge that the former chief was poisoned by mercury.

``Our beloved Steve died without ever getting the closure of having a government minister look into his eye and admit that he was poisoned by mercury,'' said Fobister's niece, Sylvia Wapioke. ``Instead, he was forced to fight for four decades for mercury justice in the face of denial, delay and discrimination.''

Mercury contamination has plagued the

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The contamination closed a thriving commercial fishery and devastated Grassy Narrows' economy.

Fobister's family said he suffered from a degenerative neurological disorder that was the result of mercury poisoning. Consequently, Fobister had trouble walking and chewing, they said.

An inquest into his death, they said, would help others in his community who are also dealing with similar ailments.

A spokeswoman for Ontario's chief coroner said his office had learned of Fobister's Oct. 11 death on Friday and would begin an investigation. A decision about holding an inquest will be made after the investigation is complete, said Cheryl Maher.

The coroner's office investigates approximately 17,000 deaths in the province a year and holds 40 to 45 inquests on average.

Sol Mamakwa, the NDP legislator who represents the riding that is home to Grassy Narrows, said the provincial government needs to fully acknowledge the damage that has been done to the community by mercury poisoning. ``I asked the government to admit publicly that

Mr. Fobister had died as a result of mercury poisoning,'' he said. ``Again, they did not answer.''

When asked about Fobister's death on Thursday, Ontario Government House Leader Todd Smith said both Energy Minister Greg Rickford and Environment Minister Rod Phillips have met with the chief and elders of Grassy Narrows. ``What happened in Grassy Narrows is an historic tragedy,'' he said. ``I know that our government is committed to working extremely closely with the members of Grassy Narrows ... to come to a proper conclusion in this case.''

Earlier this week, federal Indigenous Services Minister Jane Philpott called Fobister a ``strong and passionate voice'' for Grassy Narrows. ``It is clear that community members have suffered for generations_ suffering that continues to this day,'' she said. ``Steve's work was focused on ensuring a better and brighter future for his community, and the federal government will continue to be a partner in this critical work.''

Ontario's former Liberal government committed $85 million to remediate the river system, while the federal government has committed to funding a treatment centre for those affected by mercury contamination.

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TWO ROW TIMES

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TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

Indigenous excellence honoured at 2018 Dreamcatcher Gala STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

HAMILTON — It was another fabulous year for indigenous talent in Canada with high honours being given out at the 2018 Dreamcatcher Gala and Awards.

This is the 14th year of the annual event, hosted by the Dreamcatcher Charitable Foundation, to recognize the accomplishments of indigenous people across Canada and the United States.

The night was hosted by ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ star Debbie Allan and NBA star Norm Nixon.

The cast of APTN’s ‘Mohawk Girls’ were presented the Arts & Culture Award.

Olympic Silver Medalist Brigette Lacquette was named the 2018 recipient of the Dreamcatcher Sports Award. In Education, former Hamilton Tiger-Cats now teacher with the Grand Erie District School Board, John MacDonald was recognized for his work with students in high school sports. And the Lifetime Achievement Award was given to Redbone musician Pat Vegas — for his incredible work in the music industry.

Mohawk Girls Cast Brittany LeBorgne, Jennifer Pudavick, Heather White and Maika Harper recieved the 2018 Dreamcatcher Award for Arts and Culture. Photo by Jukasa Radio. PHOTO BY JUKASA RADIO

Tom Wilson, rock musician, performed songs and excerpts from his new book.

Photo by Dave LaForce.

The lovechild of rock and roll and soul, and winner of CTV’s ‘The Launch’, Logan Staats, entertained guests for the evening. Photo by Dave LaForce.

Debbie Allan and Bridgette Lacquette. PHOTO BY DAVE LAFORCE

Canadian rockers ‘The Sheepdogs’ headlined the show for the 2018 Dreamcatcher Gala and Awards. Photo by Dave LaForce.

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TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

Manitoba NDP leader's criminal past fair game in legislature: Speaker CANADIAN PRESS

TARRAGON THEATRE

COTTAGERS AND INDIANS

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

WINNIPEG —The Speaker of the Manitoba legislature rejected a request Monday to forbid politicians from discussing their opponents' criminal convictions and other troubles.

Myrna Driedger rejected a request from Liberal member Judy Klassen, who wanted Tory government members banned from referencing NDP Leader Wab Kinew's legal troubles during debates in the chamber. ``Freedom of speech is one of the most important principles underlying the function of this and any Canadian legislature,'' Driedger ruled Monday. ``It is, in fact, one of the main pillars of parliamentary privilege.''

Driedger pointed to precedents set by Speakers in the House of Commons and elsewhere that have upheld the protection from being sued or prosecuted for

15

by Drew Hayden Taylor Wab Kinew.

virtually anything said inside the chamber.

Such protection, Driedger said, is needed to allow politicians to ask questions and raise issues without fear or intimidation.

Klassen, who is Indigenous, filed the complaint in June. She said the government was perpetuating a stereotype of First Nations by raising Kinew's past during debates.

Kinew had several runins with the law, some of which he revealed in his 2015 memoir, The Reason You Walk.

He was convicted for impaired driving and for assaulting a cab driver in

PHOTO SUBMITTED

his early 20s more than a decade ago _ offences for which he has since received pardons.

Two other items were not mentioned in Kinew's book.

He was given a conditional discharge in 2004 for an assault in Ontario, and was charged with assaulting his partner in 2003. The latter charge was stayed, although his former partner said last year she maintains Kinew threw her across the room.

The Tories have repeatedly raised Kinew's past, along with more recent homophobic and misogynist social media posts and rap lyrics, and set up a website to highlight the comments.

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18

TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

COMPASSION WORD SEARCH

A O A B A F U H P G D Y Q W N C P R B E

M F N M T K L Z L G X C B W Q H B J Z O

L C O B T A G N X E H R U Z G A X I L V

N D H R G G M A L D R E S L T R Y S R F

W H Q Y G V B P E P R M A A T I X H S G

T U M Z I I E K O F J T C L R T W C S N

M G F J T A V J J N G H C O I Y M U E Q

T E N D E R N E S S T G S A W N O K N W

S F H O J W C N N M T S M Q B N G D S E

I S U Z T O C H R E E Z P F W G J B I E

C W E G D O L A V R S W T O T R U U T L

N S W N N O W A G Y L S J A Z E A C I L

B T E C D I I G C H K K G V R W J D V V

G D E R A N A V R T G E V O L F W B I J

TARGET TENDERNESS WARMTH

MERCY SENSITIVITY SYMPATHY

HUMANITY KINDNESS LOVE

CONCERN FORGIVENESS HEALING

AGGRESSOR CARE CHARITY

N R T P A S I P T A R G E T N F N D T U

N V B Y W C G K K P U U Q B O N N N Y Z

Z A S A Y T I N A M U H X B K L D X Z O

X S S W Q Y I A V Y H E J U A B W T Z H

G X R U K W I H X S E F A J Z F X Z U Z

D W Z O J G B U F J I U Z O G Z J B F L

Understanding compassion to overcome bullying GMSU -- The word compassion literally means “to suffer together”. The act of compassion is what stirs you into action when you see someone suffering and feel the need to do something to end that suffering.

Needless to say — learning and practising compassion is a powerful tool to overcome bullying and end it in your community, family, workplace or school.

But things can get complicated. You see the bully and the person being bullied, also known as the ‘target’, have their own issues that brought each of them into the situation.

Everyone has a backstory.

And prt of overcoming bullying long term means discarding labels that vilify or victimize either the aggressor or the target in a bullying situation.

Teaching youth to be compassionate is important.

First, recognize the suffering in a situation. Next, decide what you can do to help. And lastly, take action towards a solution that is within your reach.

For example, let’s say a girl on the playground is getting bullied by a group of three older girls. She is trying to walk away but the older girls won’t let her

go. She is hanging her head down and looks a little afraid.

If you can tell she is feeling bad and want to help her — take action in the best and safest way you can.

Invite the girl to come join your circle of friends to get her away from the girls who are being aggressive.

Tell a teacher or grown up you trust what you saw. Or if the situation is more

serious you can even call the police.

The bottom line to bullying anywhere is that it can be ended. But it takes human will. That step of action by everyday willing people to overcome bullying situations with wisdom, support and empowerment so everyone can live a life free of oppression.

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

TWO ROW TIMES

What Is the Definition of Compassion Compassion. This is the desire to alleviate the suffering of another person. To have compassion for someone doesn’t really mean feeling sorry for them or pitying them — but that you can sympathize with what they are going through.

In bullying situations compassion can help both sides of the issue. Both the bully and the victim have personal issues that make up how they treat people and how they handle themselves in a given situation. Unless an observer fully knows both the bully and the victim, objective truth of the situation may never come to light.

Compassion for the Victim The victim, or target, needs compassion in a bullying situation because they are the one who was attacked. However there can be situations that later reveal the target did something to instigate the bully and aggravated the situation in some way. This could’ve been done without bad intention, but in the eyes of the bully that aggravation warranted some kind of retaliation.

Offering compassion for the target does not mean making them a martyr, or giving them everything they ask for. It means empowering them with the assistance to move past that bullying situation and giving them what they need to heal from the event.

Perhaps the target needs some counselling or mentoring to understand why things are happening. In a classroom situation, offering access to staff who will ensure students can continue classes without harassment can be an empowering solution for targeted students and also help end bullying situations in schools.

Offering compassionate support to targeted victims is empowering, solidifying the truth that targets are not alone and that everyone is worthy of dignity and respect.

Compassion for the Bully Does a bully deserve compassion too? The answer is yes. Even if the actions of a bully, also known as the aggressor, are malicious and hurtful there are many reasons behind that behaviour — the why behind them taking action to harm someone else.

It’s true that some people are just plain mean spirited. Others might be reacting to a frustrating situation, or feeling like they are out of control. The important thing to remember about an aggressor is vilifying them — instead of calling out the bullying behaviour — is not going to make the situation any better. In fact, it could get worse.

Oversimplifying a bullying situation by labelling the aggressor a “bully” can overlook a situation that needs immediate intervention by mental health professionals and even possibly the police.

Perhaps the aggressor has been living in a violent home situation and physical retaliation is all they know. They could also be the victim of psychological, emotional, sexual of physical abuse at the hands of an older sibling, parent or other family member.

The good news is that there are several local health resources children, youth and even adult aggressors can access to help break free from unhealthy situations that may have aggravated their response in a bullying situation.

With the help of an able counsellor who looks into a bullying situation with compassion for the “bully” — ending a hopeless cycle of hostility and violence can help an aggressor heal and could also be a long term solution to stop bullying in your community.

Compassion for All Compassion is world changing. One simple act of kindness will lead to many other acts of kindness like the ripple effect that is seen when a stone is cast into a pond. Compassion for targets helps them heal from trauma, while compassionate intervention with aggressors can sometimes resolve a bigger issue and help them find healing as well.

When you show compassion — you are telling everyone in the situation that they are still valued — even if they were hurt, or even if they acted in the wrong. No one wants to be defined by their mistakes or made to feel like they deserves to be treated badly.

When it comes to bullying there is so much that can be done to halt the harm and turn the tides towards kindness. With the right approach parents, teachers, and community leaders can break the cycle of bullying and make our communities healthier, happier places to be.

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OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

Ferry named for a Mi'kmaq poet laureate CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

HALIFAX — Mi'kmaq poet Rita Joe once wrote that the ``beauty of my people'' had been for-gotten.

But that is hardly the case in the city of Halifax.

A ceremony was held Friday on the waterfront to officially unveil a new harbour ferry that has been named in her honour.

The name was chosen through a public vote.

Joe was also an artist, songwriter and craftswoman from Eskasoni First Nation in Cape Breton. ``There's already a boat named after her on the reservation, and now there's a ferry named after her in Halifax. She would have been so happy,'' her daughter, Frances Sylliboy, said Thursday as she drove to the capital for the ceremony. ``People are going to ask, 'Who is Rita Joe?' And people are going to find out.''

Joe's poems and songs

portray a mixture of pain and joy, from the loss of her parents at a young age in Whycocomagh, N.S., through to the full reclamation of her aboriginal language and culture late in her life - a journey documented in books, films, songs and in several anthologies.

Spiritual themes and celebrations of nature are woven through Joe's work, particularly in her lat-er years as accolades and honours came to a woman who once said she was simply ``stating the facts of life.''

In a poem about her sunrise ceremony, she wrote: ``An amazement is contained in my native mind / What is most beautiful the senses find.

The humility speaks loud and clear / My culture, put down so long, now dear.''

Her early life had been hard. In childhood, she was shifted between foster families, and eventu-ally requested entry into a residential school at the age of 12, where she was prohibited from speaking Mi'kmaq. ``When I began to

write, I wondered why the beauty of my people had not been recorded,'' she said in her autobiography, ``Song of Rita Joe.'' Her poetry spoke of regaining her ancestral culture, with one work noting, ``my heart remains / tuned to native time.'' ``I write mostly to inspire others,'' she wrote in her autobiography, as she struggled with Parkinson's disease. ``If others look at me _ blind in one eye, almost deaf, often with socks that don't match - the attitude I put forth may convince them that they could do even better.''

Sylliboy said Joe wrote more than 700 poems, a collection she's kept in her home on the First Nation near Sydney since her mother's death in 2007.

In her autobiography, Joe spoke of how some poetry vented her anger about ``what the world chooses to deny of my peoples' expression and history.''

However, her work was also filled with positive imagery of her home community along Bras

d'Or Lake. ``In the morning we awaken to the sounds outside, seeing the beauty of water in the rising tides, listening to old folks telling stories of long ago, when the earth was young,'' she said for the narration of the film, ``Rita Joe: Song of Eskasoni.''

Theresa Meuse, a Mi'kmaq writer, said the naming ceremony is meaningful to the aboriginal artists Joe inspired.

Meuse helped prepare a Mi'kmaq anthology in honour of the poet.

Meuse said she believes Joe would have been pleased by having her name on a ferry, where people from many cultures and backgrounds gather for daily journeys. ``People sitting on the ferry, sharing stories and

telling stories _ I think she would just love that,'' she said.

Halifax Mayor Mike Savage said the city's ferry naming contests have helped raise awareness about the province's rich history.

Other vessels have been named after Viola Desmond, an African Nova Scotian who fought for human rights, and Vincent Coleman, a hero of the Halifax Explosion of 1917. ``I always say when someone gets on the ferry ... they may ask people to tell them the story of the person,'' he said. ``That's the point of naming things after specific people. It tells their story, and by telling that story we tell the wider story of the province.''

Two other ferries hon-

our military men killed in Afghanistan.

Master Cpl. Christopher Stannix of Halifax was 24 when he was killed by a roadside bomb in April 2007.

Craig Blake, a petty officer second class from Halifax, was the first Canadian sailor killed in the line of duty in Afghanistan. The 37-year-old father of two was killed by an improvised explosive device in 2010.

At 260 years old, the ferry service has been recognized as the oldest, continuously operating saltwater ferry in North America.

It links downtown Halifax with the former city of Dartmouth, carrying 1.7 million passengers annually.

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TWO ROW TIMES

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TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

County Of Brant OPP Make Arrest For Impaired Driving COUNTY OF BRANT, ON - County of Brant Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) were called by a concerned citizen regarding the driving behaviour of a Sport Utility Vehicle (SUV) on Highway #24 North in the County of Brant on October 25, 2018 at approximately 9:50 p.m.

Police located the vehicle and determined through investigation

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253(1) (a) • Driving with More than 80 mgs, of Alcohol in Blood contrary to Section 253(1) (b) He will appear in the Ontario Court of Justice in Brantford at a later date to answer to his charges. If convicted, the offender will be subject to the Criminal Code penalties, including a fine or jail time, and a driving prohibition.

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TWO ROW TIMES

23

24

ACE

TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

arts. culture. entertainment.

Coffee House and Open Mic at Woodland CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

BRANTFORD — The importance of live performance has had it’s role in spreading musical talent for thousands of years, and although the advent of technology has allowed for music to be accessible

at the tips of our fingers, it hasn’t changed the experience of raw emotion and connection that live music brings.

The Coffee House and Open Mic at the Woodland Cultural Centre brought this experience to life last weekend. With guests illuminated by scenic candlelight and the ambience

The line up of musicians for the night included the likes of Joel Johnson, Brendt Thomas Diabo and the Ramblers and James Wilson.

PHOTOS BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

BRANTFORD — The Coffee House and Open Mic at the Woodland Cultural Centre brought an ambient evening to visitors who were welcomed to enjoy a night of live music and performance within the Woodland Cultural Centre in the evening of Saturday, October PHOTOS BY CHEZNEY MARTIN 27.

glittered with decorative lights and festive pumpkins, visitors were welcomed to enjoy an evening of live music and performance within the Woodland Cultural Centre in the evening of Saturday, October 27.

And the talents were quick to commend the

space for the opportunity.

Early into the night, Brendt Thomas Diabo and the Ramblers performed shortly after Guitarist Joel Johnson brought tastes of blues and rock.

Diabo recognized that the atmosphere while performing in the centre is one that reminded him

Navajo Comic Books on the rise

create a powerful heroine which was also inspired by wanting his daughters to have strong role models.

“Indigenous women are always portrayed in a more derogatory way, they’re not really shown to have value,” he said.

“But traditional Navajo society was a matrilineal society, the women were the strongest and they had a lot of the power. For me, I wanted to make my main character be a strong, indigenous female.”

CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Two prominent Navajo artists have each released comics that utilize their traditional stories as inspiration one after the other.

In 2017, Dale Deforest revealed his comic “The Hero Twins,” which he described as being “plucked from the Diné Creation Story, “The Hero Twins” follows two warriors of the same name throughout their journey to rid the Spirit World of evil spirits.”

“The Hero Twins” to the Navajo people of the southwest have been viewed as protectors of the people and their adventures have sparked the imaginations of Navajo children and youth for

of his home community.

“This is my second time performing at the centre, every time I've played the audience has been very receptive to what we do and I always enjoy myself,” he said. “I’m originally from Kahnawake but currently reside in Toronto, so when I get to perform

An image of the Hero Twins.

generations. This comic allows readers to go back in time to 1860 and also brings forth a heroine called “Changing Woman.”

While in July of this year, Shaun Beyale announced that he is hoping

FILE PHOTO

to release his comic “Ayla, the Monster Slayer” next month.

“I use my cultural stories as inspiration and a jumping off point to create something new and something more modern,”

said Beyale.

His comic will jump readers into a futuristic and post-apocalyptic world set in the Southwest, and incorporates many facets of his culture.

This includes his desire to

A depiction of Ayla, the Monster Slayer.

in Six Nations there's a fa-miliarity similar to home.”

He also noted that the opportunities were abundant.

“Without these types of community events I don't think it would have been easy for me to make my way to Six Nations or any other communities and connect with other organizers or artists and generate new fans.”

Later into the evening, Singer and Songwriter James Wilson graced the stage, as his momentum as a performer from Six Nations continues to grow with each performance.

“It was a lot of fun,” said Wilson. “I had an amazing time performing alongside other great acts at the Woodland Cultural Centres Coffee House last Saturday. The vibe was relaxed and welcoming to my new music and it was great for aspiring musicians such as myself!”

He performed with the same upbeat attitude and offered visitors a slice of his original pieces.

The evening was a wonderful escape from a busy week into the strings and beats played by the hands of great performers.

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

TWO ROW TIMES

25

Ten Reasons to Advertise in a Newspaper 1. Reach: No other advertising vehicle has the

reach of newspapers. Nationally, nearly 105 million adults read a newspaper in print or online on an average weekday and more than 111 million read a Sunday newspaper. Seven in ten adults read a newspaper or visit a newspaper website in an average week (Scarborough Research).

2. Quality: Your very best prospects are newspaper

readers. People who are typically labeled upscale meaning upper income, higher education, professional/ managerial occupations all count themselves as newspaper readers. In 2010, 79%of adults with $100,000 or more income read a newspaper or visited a newspaper website in the past week, as did 79% of college graduates and 78% of those employed in professions or in management roles.

3. Targeted: From targeting ad placement by

section readership to post it notes, to a few residential blocks, newspapers can fine tune your message.

4. Immediate: Newspaper advertising is among the fastest forms of advertising with extremely short deadlines that allow ads to be created and run in a matter of days.

5. Flexibility: Newspapers, unlike most other

media allow the advertiser to build an ad in any size.

6. Credibility/Trust: More than any other

medium, consumers believe in newspaper advertising.

Thirty-six percent of adults surveyed find newspapers are trustworthy or believable, a large gap when compared to television (8 percent), or the Internet (15 percent). (How America Shops and Spends 2011)..

7. Selective vs. intrusive: Shoppers are less

willing today to accept advertising that is spooned out to them. They seek out advertising on their own.

Newspapers are the medium shoppers use most for shopping in an average week. More than half (52%) use newspapers, exceeding others like television (36%), ads appearing in search engines (11%) or ads on general interest websites (16%) Frank N. Magid Associates 2011.

8. Environment: The newspaper editorial

environment typically adds credibility and legitimacy to the brand being advertised. To readers, the advertising in a newspaper is every bit as important as the news.

9. Relied Upon: Newspaper advertising is a

valuable commodity to readers. A recent research study surveyed shoppers’ attitudes about which type of media they preferred for retail advertising. In terms of media used to check out ads, the most valuable media in planning shopping, used for comparing prices, most convenient, most up to date, most trustworthy, believable and preferred, newspapers out distance all other forms combined.

10. Results: Newspaper advertising works! While

this point should go without saying, the fact remains that newspapers are frequently thought of as a results medium. Newspaper ads create traffic, move merchandise and yes, establish brands. We cannot lose track of the notion that, in a world of thousands of messages a day, advertising in newspapers are one sure thing when it comes to producing results.

Scarborough Research 2010 How America Shops and Spends/ Frank N. Magid Associates

Newspaper advertising.

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26

TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

SPORTS

know the score.

Jordin Tootoo retires from the NHL Releases new biography, All the Way: My Life on Ice

JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

BRANDON MAN — After a 13-year NHL career - not easy to do - the NHL’s first Inuit hockey player to break the ice, so to speak, Rankin Inlet’s Jordin Tootoo has announced he is “hanging ‘em up” after over 723 NHL regular-season games, 42 post-season games with 65 goals, 96 assists and 1,010 penalty minutes.

He was drafted by the Nashville Predators in the fourth round, 98th overall, of the 2001 NHL draft and

Jordin Tootoo earned his reputation as a physical player in the FILE PHOTO NHL.

played most of his career in music city. He also spent time in Detroit, New Jersey

and Chicago. He was a Jr. Hockey star with the Western Hockey League's Wheat Kings.

"When I came to Brandon in 1999, I didn't think of myself as an Indigenous role model, I was just a hockey player that would fight with everything I had to make the NHL," Tootoo said in a recent interview following the announcement. "This community embraced me and looked beyond my background and just judged me for how I played the game. And it's pretty special and symbolic to come full circle and be back here to announce that I have retired from the NHL." He reflects on his career with a sense of pride, but also a sense of history.

"I look back and I reflect on my hockey career and the opportunities it's given me away from the game," Tootoo said. "Personally I didn't think it would go this far but I am grateful for everything that's put in front of me — it's been a tremendous ride."

Jordin was still carrying the emotional scares

caused by the suicide of the older brother he looked up to and emulated.

Terence Tootoo was a star Jr. player in his own right, who was being looked at

by NHL scouts and was expected to become the first Inuit player to make it to the NHL. His death shattered Jordin but a letter left to him by his troubled brother helped to focuses his career.

“Jor, go all the way,” he wrote. “Take care of the family. You’re the man.

Terence.”

Despite his bright future, Terence also had dark side, created by alcohol and drug abuse.

“It’s the mid-career memoir of Tootoo, a toughas-nails, built-like-a-brick fighter who, against all odds, reached hockey’s highest summit from the small village of Rankin Inlet in Nunavut,” says a forward to Tootoo’s new biography, entitled, ‘All the Way: My Life on Ice.’ “The book’s bountiful f-bombs, derivatives and an assortment other colourful metaphors give it the raw, bare bones feel of being in a bar listening to Tootoo tell his story. Except he’s not drinking. Nearly four years removed from a mid-season stint in rehab, Tootoo is still sober, following more than a decade of heavy drinking and all the debauchery and demons that ensued.”

But it comes with a warning. Although inspirational, this book is also direct, foulmouthed and descriptive in his references to the level of darkness sudden fame and fortune brought with them.

The Hagersville Hawks found their sixth win of the season which FILE PHOTO now puts them in 3rd place.

Hagersville Hawks earn rare tie against Peach Kings

Just a Little Bit JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

of 35 shots from Hagersville sticks.

The Hag-Hawks sixth win of the season lifted them a point over Niagara Falls to occupy the third spot with 15 points.

But there is still a chasm between themselves and the second place Peach Kings who are 12-1-1 for 25 points, ten ahead of the Hawks after 14 games played so far this early season.

The opposition only gets tougher this coming Saturday night when the first place Glanbrook Rangers bring their 13 wins and no losses to the Hagersville Arena in the biggest test for the Hawks so far this season. Paris native, Nick Visser, leads the Hagersville scoring list with seven goals and seven assists in 14 games played.

The Hawks finished last season in fifth place with 15 wins, 24 losses, a tie and an OT win in 42 regular season games.

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Rankin Inlet’s pride an joy, Jordin Tootoo, has called it quits after a 13-year NHL career. The retirement and the launch of his new auto-biography, All the Way: My Life on Ice, were made at the same time in the town where he launched his NHL career, Brandon PHOTO SUBMITTED Manitoba..

HAGERSVILLE — They were late starting, but once the Hagersville Hawks finally got off the ground, they been a force to be reckoned with. Saturday, at the Hagersville Arena, the Hagersville Hawks and the second place Grimsby Peach Kings battled to a rare 1-1 tie game after a fruitless OT period.

All the scoring came early with Nick Visser scoring his seventh goal of the season for the Hawks at 3:57 of the opening frame, and Ry Beattie answered on a powerplay at 7:13 of the second period.

That would be all as both goalies were putting on a show for the fans.

Justin Easter turned aside 24 shots and Grimsby’s Riley Maskell, had a busier night stopping 34

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TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

27

NAIG Council Elects First Female President

Dale Tamara Plett now leading the North American Indigenous Games Council.

STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

CHARLOTTETOWN – The North American Indigenous Games Council announced the appointment of Dale Tamara Plett, Director of Engagement, Operations and Policy with the Aboriginal Sport and Wellness Council of Ontario, as its new President.

In a unanimous decision, the council voted for Plett, the first female President of the NAIG Council, to take on the responsibilities of the role of President, for a period of two years.

Other members of the executive elected at the NAIG Council October 19 election included Vice President Christine Abram (Haudenosaunee), Treasurer Mike Sutherland

Dale Tamara Plett.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

(Manitoba) and Interim Secretary Lynn Anne Hogan (Prince Edward Island) In addition to Plett’s appointment, NAIG Council acknowledged Dr. Janice

Forsyth, who was recently appointed to the Aboriginal Sport Circle Board of Directors as the Interim President. Forsyth is a leading expert in the field of Indigenous sport and

Iroquois Nationals name Rich Kilgour as head coach for 2019 Former player takes second turn for World Indoor Lacrosse Championships STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

ONONDAGA — The Iroquois Nationals announced the appointment of Rich Kilgour to the head coaching position for the 2019 World Indoor Lacrosse Championship (WILC).

Kilgour will resume his role with the Nationals for the second time in his career.

“Bringing him back on board lets him finish the job he started back in 2015 when he was selected as the head coach of that team,” said Ansley Jemison, Executive Director of Iroquois Nationals Lacrosse.

“He brought a level of professionalism to the team and a level of expectations.

I think he did a great job with the tools we gave him to be successful.”

Kilgour, who played for the Iroquois Nationals in 2003, led his nation to a 4-2 record and a silver medal at the 2015 tournament in Onondaga Nation. The Iroquois finished second in pool play and advanced to the WILC Finals against Team Canada.

Rich Kilgour.

“I thought we had a good shot last time,” said Kilgour. “I was hoping I would get another shot at it. Thank God they picked me again. I love having another chance to bring that world championship back for the Iroquois Nationals.”

This time around, the Iroquois enter the biggest World Indoor Lacrosse Championship in history, with 21 countries competing for gold in Langley,

FILE PHOTO

BC. The 2019 tournament features nine newcomers: Austria, Costa Rica, Hong Kong, Mexico, the Netherlands, Puerto Rico, Scotland, Slovakia, and Sweden.

The Nationals will also face longtime rivals, Canada, England, Australia, and the United States.

“They’re getting better, so we have to keep getting better,” said the Tuscarora

CONTINUED ON PAGE 28

recreation and has made incredible contributions to Indigenous sport locally and internationally. Forsyth’s current role as the Director of First Nations studies at Western University is a testament to her strengths as a visionary leader, dedicated to youth and sport initiatives.

In a statement the council recognized the important role of women in leadership positions saying, “In moving forward, NAIG Council is honoured to have these two inspiring Indigenous women leading the NAIG Council and the Aboriginal Sport Circle and would like to acknowledge, recognize and celebrate the magnitude of the Indigenous sport movement in Canada. Through the celebration of sport and culture, the NAIG Council has the opportunity to uplift our youth and communities,

encourage sharing and learning, promote understanding and respect, and build a greater future for all Indigenous Peoples across Turtle Island. NAIG Council wishes the newly appointed leaders, the strength and wisdom to continue to build on the good work that has been done, and thank them for their efforts and determination in bringing sport opportunities to our youth and communities.”

“It’s an incredibly exciting time for our people. I am honoured and grateful” said Dale Tamara Plett, NAIG Council President. “We have an exceptional National leader at the helm of the Aboriginal Sports Circle with Dr. Forsyth. I look forward to continue on with the great work already established and to be tasked by my remarkable colleagues at the North American Indig-

enous Games Council, to raise the standards for the North American Indigenous Games, even higher. I am proud to see our youth be strong in who they are, with opportunities to celebrate their athletic achievements on an international platform, such as the NAIG. The North American Indigenous Games (NAIG) are a multi-sport, multi-disciplinary event involving Indigenous youth, aged 13-19, from Canada and the United States (also known as Turtle Island). NAIG offers 14 sport competitions in addition to a vibrant cultural program, showcasing local and North American Indigenous cultural groups, artists and performers.

The games were first held in 1990 in Edmonton, Alberta, and has been staged on nine other occasions since then.

28

TWO ROW TIMES

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018

I-NATS name Rich Kilgour as head coach for 2019 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27

J O B

B O A R D

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

Second Cook Advertising Account Executive Executive Director Computer Technician Library Technician Youth Lodge Counsellor Shelter Counsellor Maintenance Supervisor Osh-ka-be-Wis (Traditional Helper) Dual Rate Bingo Sales Representative/Operational Shift Supervisor Restaurant Team Member Baker Medical Assistant Adult Education Center Director Casual Supply Teacher Program Manager Partnership Developer

The Salvation Army, Brantford Booth Ctre The Two Row Times, Six Nations, On Brantford Native Housing Grand Erie District School Board Grand Erie District School Board Ganohkwasra Family Assault, Six Nations Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services The Grand Erie District School Board Anishnawbe Health Toronto Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation, Six Nations Tim Hortons, Ohsweken Tim Hortons, Ohsweken Juddah’s Place, Six Nations Kahnawake Quebec The Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation Niagara Peninsula Aboriginal Area Management Bd. Niagara Peninsula Aboriginal Area Management Bd.

TERM Casual Full Time Contract Full Time Part Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Contract

SALARY CLOSING DATE $14.28 TBD TBD $31.60 Hr $22.28 Hr TBD TBD $74,822 - $85,025 Yr TBD TBD

Oct 31, 2018 Oct 31, 2018 Nov 1, 2018 Nov 1, 2018 Nov 1, 2018 Nov 1, 2018 Nov 1, 2018 Nov 6, 2018 Nov 6, 2018 Nov 6, 2018

Full Time / P/T TBD Full Time / P/T TBD Part Time TBD Full Time TBD Casual /On-Call $203.19 /da Contract F/T $57,000 - $62,000 Yr Contract F/T $48,000 - $52,000 Yr

Nov 7, 2018 Nov 7, 2018 Nov 9, 2018 Nov 16, 2018 Open Call Until Filled Until Filled

POSITION

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TERM

SALARY

CLOSING DATE

Child & Family Worker Early Years & Childcare Manager Early Learning Facilitator (2 Positions) RECE/Culture & Language Facilitator (2 Positions) Homemaker/ Driver Culture & Language Facilitator (2 Positions) Aboriginal Mental Health Worker Youth Life Promotions Kanikonriio Advisor (2 Positions) Intake Resource Worker Family Engagement Worker Service Access Unit Assistant Service Access Unit Supervisor Office Administration Education Liaison Foot Care RPN Registered Nurse Quality Assurance Officer Administrative Assistant Support Team Member (2 positions) Manager of Services Clinical Data Management Specialist Personal Support Worker Deputy Chief Health & Safety Officer Egoyena:wa’s Worker (I will help you) Office Assistant Personal Support Worker Trainee Early Psychosis Intervention Nurse Food Service Worker Part Time Social Worker FASD Coordinator Early Childhood Development Food Service Supervisor Staff Lawyer

Resource Center Social Services Child Care Services, Social Services Resources Center, Social Services Resource Center, Social Services

Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time

$22.00 Hr TBD $22.00 Hr $22.00 Hr

Oct 31, 2018 Oct 31, 2018 Oct 31, 2018 Oct 31, 2018

Resource Center, Social Services Resource Center, Social Services Administration, Social Services Administration, Social Services

Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time

$18.00 Hr $22.00 Hr $48,000 Yr. $42,500 Yr

Oct 31, 2018 Oct 31, 2018 Oct 31, 2018 Oct 31, 2018

Child & Family Services, Social Services Child & Family Services, Social Services Child & Family Services, Social Services Child & Family Services, Social Services Resource Center, Social Services Child & Family Services, Social Services Diabetes Education, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services O Gwadeni:deo, Social Services O Gwadeni:deo, Social Services O Gwadeni:deo, Social Services O Gwadeni:deo, Social Services Administration, Health Services Personal Care, Health Services Ambulance, Health Services Human Resources, Central Administration Mental Health, Health Services Lands/ Membership LTC/HCC, Health Services Mental Health, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Family Health Team, Health Services Child & Youth Health, Health Services Early Childhood, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Justice & Law, Central Administration

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

TBD TBD TBD TBD $32,000. Yr TBD $25.00 Hr TBD TBD $41,200 Yr TBD TBD TBD $21.00 Hr $43.00 Hr TBD TBD TBD $16.00 Hr TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD $22.30 Hr $54.89 Hr

Oct 31, 2018 Oct 31, 2018 Oct 31, 2018 Oct 31, 2018 Oct 31, 2018 Oct 31 2018 Oct 31 2018 Oct 31, 2018 Nov 7, 2018 Nov 7, 2018 Nov 7, 2018 Nov 7, 2018 Nov 7, 2018 Nov 7, 2018 Nov 7, 2018 Nov 7, 2018 Nov 7, 2018 Nov 7, 2018 Nov 14, 2018 Nov 14, 2018 Nov 14, 2018 Nov 14, 2018 Nov 14, 2018 Nov 14, 2018 Nov 14, 2018 Nov 14, 2018

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

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

Nation product. “There’s an old saying, ‘You can be on the right track, but if you don’t keep moving, sooner or later, the train’s going to get you.’ We are going to keep moving down that track, improve a little bit more than them, and improve a little bit more to catch Canada.”

Kilgour was recently named one of the head coaches for the National Lacrosse League’s Buffalo Bandits. The 49-year-old spent the previous eight seasons as an assistant coach with the Bandits, following an 18-year playing career in Buffalo. He was a mainstay with the Bandits from 1992-2009, serving as captain for 12 seasons and winning four championships. Kilgour was rewarded by being inducted into the NLL Hall of Fame and the Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame.

He also excelled at the Junior “A” and Senior “A” levels, capturing one Minto Cup (1990) and four Mann Cups (1993-96). Kilgour has continued to achieve

success on the bench, earning three Mann Cups (2013, 2014 and 2016) as the head coach of the Senior “A” Six Nations Chiefs. Cody Jamieson, who coached alongside him in 2015 with the Iroquois, and played for him with the Chiefs, said Kilgour possesses certain qualities that have made him so successful.

“He is a players’ coach,” said Jamieson. “He played at the highest level for almost 20 years and was a leader on all those teams.

Rich played at the world level with the Iroquois Nationals. He has done it all with lacrosse. His transition to coaching was just the next step of his leadership. I think he is a good choice (to coach the Iroquois).”

Kilgour now joins Rochester Knighthawks Owner and General Manager Curt Styres on the Iroquois Nationals staff. Last week, Styres was named the general manager for the 2019 World Indoor Lacrosse Championship. It’s quite the dynamic duo, as

the two seasoned lacrosse executives have combined to win seven National Lacrosse League titles.

“Both of them are professionals and have multiple levels of experience,” said Jemison. “I am excited to see the two of them work together. I think they are a great match. I am looking forward to seeing who they put together for the rest of their coaching staff.”

The Iroquois are building a staff and a team that can challenge for that elusive gold medal. In their quest to dethrone the fourtime defending champion Canadians, the Nationals are confident that Kilgour is the right coach for the job.

“He brings a championship presence with him. He has been to a lot of places and has been very successful,” said Styres. “His success as a player speaks for itself. The success he has had as a coach is because of all the work that he puts into it. He is always talking to people and trying to take that next step.”

SESSIONAL FACULTY POSITION AVAILABLE The INDIGENOUS STUDIES PROGRAM invites applications for the following teaching position to be offered in the WINTER 2019 session.

Course Name/Number: Ojibway 1Z03 – Introduction to Ojibway Language and Culture (Winter evening course) Course Description: The introduction course will study the Ojibway language, in its spoken and written forms.

Location and Beginning and end of Classes: (Winter - a final examination period normally takes place after end of classes) Three hours (lecture and seminars): one term (13 weeks) – Winter (January 7 2019 - – April

9, 2019 ) Monday evenings: 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. Building MDCL, Room 1009, McMaster University Campus, Hamilton Projected Enrolment: 30 Projected TA Support: None Wages: $7,407 per 3 unit course as per Schedule A of the current Collective Agreement Qualifications Required: Fluency in the Ojibway language is essential. The candidate will preferably have a graduate degree or equivalent, and demonstrate knowledge of and sensitivity to the values of Indigenous people’s cultural traditions and spirituality Applicants must provide the following information: Applicants must provide a complete C.V. and two reference letters.

Applicants must also include information necessary to determine their seniority as defined in Article 20.01(a) of the CUPE Local 3906 (Unit 2) Collective Agreement.

SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION TO: Indigenous Studies Program, McMaster University, 1280 Main Street West, LRW 1811, Hamilton, Ontario L8S 4K1 Telephone: 905-525-9140 ext. 23788; Fax: 905-540-8443 or email to: indigaa@mcmaster.ca DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: November 13th, 2018 POSTING PERIOD: October 23- November 13th, 2018 All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply, however, Canadian citizens and permanent residents will be considered first for this position. McMaster University is strongly committed to employment equity within its community, and to recruiting a diverse faculty and staff. The University encourages applications from all qualified candidates, including Aboriginal peoples, persons with disabilities, and members of visible minorities, women and members of sexual minorities.

Cc

- CUPE 3906, KTH B111 - David Ryan, Employee/Labour Relations Advisor, Human Resources - Alexandra Magiarelli, Human Resources Advisor

TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES TWO

OCTOBER 31ST, 2018 26

Coming Events

Coming Events

FUNDRAISER SPAGHETTI SUPPER IN MEMORY OF PASTOR RALPH GARLOW

Career Programs

Turkey Supper Friday, Oct. 26, 2018 St. Pauls Church 1187 Sour Springs Road Six Nations 4:00pm - 7:00pm Adults $15.00 Children 6 to 16 $8.00 Under 5 Free Take out available

For Sale

Saturday November 3, 2018 Six Nations Community Hall 1:00 – 4:00 PM Eat in and /or take out available $10.00 / plate $5.00 children – 10 & under

“All proceeds to be donated to Golf for Tim Buck & Six Nations Miles To Go”

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OPP Police Scanner Brand New $50.00 Picks up Six Nations and Haldimand Booster may be required Call: 289.377.9623

Help Wanted

Have you thought of starting a career in the health field? If so, the Six Helping families and everyone in them Helping families and everyone in them Nations Achievement is JOB POSTING # 1412-18-2 JOB POSTING # 1412-18-2 holding FREE, 8 sessions POSITION: of “Introduction to the POSITION: Health Care Field”. Behaviour This Behaviour Therapist (BT) Therapist (BT) program will HOURS introduce OF WORK: you to topics such as HOURS OF WORK: Up to 35 hours Theweek.

BT may to work flexible Up to per 35 week. hours per Thebe BTrequired may be required to work hours, flexibleincluding hours, early anatomy, health and safety, mornings, including eveningsearly and mornings, weekends.evenings Contract ending MarchContract 31, 2019 (withMarch possibility of and weekends. ending numeracy, computer extension).

31, 2019 (with possibility of extension). skills. If you would like LOCATION: LOCATION: to register, please call 519-445-0023, or Parry textSound, ParryON Sound, ON 519-757-5989 This The FREE BT may travel within thewithin region be required to worktoinwork a variety of environments ( The BT may travel theand region and be required in a variety of school, home, day care) depending on the needs. program begins Nov.center-based, 12th, environments (e.g.: center-based, school, home, daychild/families’ care) depending on the 2018. child/families’ needs.

HOURLY RATE:

Programs

HOURLYtoRATE: Minimum $20.14 maximum $25.15 per hour; Salary commensurate with education and experience, Minimum $20.14 to maximum $25.15 per hour; Salary commensurate with

The Six Nations Achievement Centre is holding a FREE education and experience, CLOSING DATE: six session Retail Basics program (including Point of CLOSING DATE: This posting will remain open and applications accepted on an ongoing basis.

Sales system) for adults 19 years of age and older who This posting will remain open and applications accepted on an ongoing basis.

POSITION SUMMARY: are looking for work, further education or training.

If you POSITION SUMMARY: requires Behaviour Therapists to support the provision Hands would like more information, or to register, please callTheFamilyHelpNetwork.ca, and directly provide behavioral services torequires childrenBehaviour and their Therapists families intothe Ontario Autism Hands TheFamilyHelpNetwork.ca, support 519-445-0023, ext. 6902 or text 226-240-2554. Program, Start under the supervision of a provide Senior behavioral Therapist.services to children and their the provision of and directly date is October 16, 2018. families in the Ontario Autism Program, under the supervision of a Senior QUALIFICATIONS:

Therapist.

Bachelor’s degree in Psychology or diploma in Human Services QUALIFICATIONS: Post graduate autism certificate preferred Six (6)•months related work experienceorindiploma behavioural intervention Bachelor’s degree in Psychology in Human Services for children with au preferred • Post graduate autism certificate preferred • Knowledge skills in related implementing behavioural • Six and (6) months work experience in strategies behavioural intervention for • Excellent interpersonal/communication skills; knowledge and experience in training children with autism preferred strategies • Knowledge and skills in implementing behavioural strategies • Knowledge in the interpersonal/communication use of video equipment andskills; evaluation toolsand experience • Excellent knowledge • Current CPR/First Aid certification in training strategies • Training in crisis intervention would be considered an asset • Knowledge in the use of video equipment and evaluation tools • A valid Ontario driver’s licence and use of a reliable motor vehicle • Current CPR/First Aid certification th On November 6 Dairy Queen Brantford and Grand • Ability to be insured under the Agency’s vehicle insurance policy • Training in crisis intervention would be considered an asset • Clear Criminal Record Check, including vulnerable sector search Wellness Centre will host the Annual United Way DQ • • •

2018 United Way Cupcake Day

SIX NATIONS ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB

ANNUAL CRAFT SALE Nov 3, 2018

9-4

J. C. Hill School 1772 Fourth Line Rd. Ohsweken, ON Traditional Handicrafts & Lots of FOOD! Hall for Rent

• A valid Ontario driver’s licence and use of a reliable motor vehicle

Cupcake Day at both our King George Road and Colborne • Ability to be insured under the Agency’s vehicle insurance policy APPLICATION PROCESS: Street locations! We will also have a 3rd outlet set up • Clear Criminal Record Check, including vulnerable sector search at Brantford’s Grand Wellness Centre on Grand Hands RiverTheFamilyHelpNetwork.ca is an equal opportunity employer and we value the importanceAPPLICATION of diversity, dignity and worth of every individual in the workplace. Hands offer Avenue.

PROCESS:

accommodation for applicants with disabilities in its recruitment processes. If you are cont

Hands TheFamilyHelpNetwork.ca is anadvise equal prior opportunity werequire Hands regarding a job opportunity, please to the employer interviewand if you This will be our third year hosting this event andbywith value the importance of diversity, dignity and worth of every individual in accommodation. the evolution of any event comes growth and more the workplace. Hands offers accommodation for applicants with disabilities partners. For the second year in a row, we are fortunate We thank all applicants butprocesses. only thoseIf selected for an interview willregarding be contacted. in its recruitment you are contacted

by Hands a job enough to have the Grand Wellness Centre as a partner opportunity, please advise prior to the interview if you require accommodation.

Please forward your resume and cover letter, quoting competition #1412-18-2 to: and a 3rd outlet to encourage the community of our great We thank all applicants but only those selected for an interview will be city to support the United Way. Human Resources Department contacted.

Hands TheFamilyHelpNetwork.ca

Oak Street This year DQ Brant will donate $7.00 from every 6391 pack PleaseEast forward your resume and cover letter, quoting competition #1412North Bay, Ontario P1B 1A3 sold from all 3 locations.

18-2 to: resumes@handstfhn.ca The cost per 6 pack is $14.29 NO tax.

Human Resources Department How could anyone resist the taste of a Blizzard Hands TheFamilyHelpNetwork.ca Web site: https://thefamilyhelpnetwork.ca Cupcake???

391 Oak Street East

In 2017 we raised $1282.00, let’s double that for 2018!!!

North Bay, Ontario P1B 1A3 resumes@handstfhn.ca

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

391 Oak Street East, North Bay, ON P1B 1A3 • 705.476.2293 or 1.800.668.8555 • www.thefamilyhelpnetwork.ca

Flea Market

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.

Web site: https://thefamilyhelpnetwork.ca

391 Oak Street East, North Bay, ON P1B 1A3 • 705.476.2293 or 1.800.668.8555 • www.thefamilyhelpnetwork.ca

Please order ahead by calling 115 King George at 519-756-2062 or 930 Colborne at 519-756-3933 or stopping by Grand Wellness at 202 Grand River Avenue.

Trash and Treasures Flea Market Saturday, Nov. 10, 2018, 9-3 PM Six Nations Social Services Gym Make extra money for Christmas by joining the crowd for a full fun day.

Clean out our attic/closet, basement, yard, knit like crazy, sew up a storm and be a vendor.

Refreshments for sale.

Reserve you table space $25.00 each Text only please @ 519-732-4071

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TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

OCTOBER17TH, 31ST, 2018 2018 OCTOBER

Obituaries

Thank You

Card of Thanks

LONGBOAT: Larry Alfred

In appreciation and thanks to all who attended my birthday celebration 20 October. Thank you for the gifts, many beautiful cards, hugs and best wishes. Thank you Lorrie Harris’ catering, Medina Baptist Church Ladies, and others who helped with the food. Thanks to those who helped clean up.

GENERAL: Fred and Diane

Suddenly at the Brantford General Hospital on Thursday October25, 2018 at the age of 60 years. Larry is survived by his children, Larry Jr, and Crystal, their mother Mary; children, Dora, and Rick, their mother Elaine; children, Steve, Val, and Brady, their mother Kim; special friend Jeri; 17 grandchildren; siblings, Darryl (Joy), Mary (Scott), Frank (Dawn), Laurie (Darryl), and Ruth and many nieces, nephews and cousins. Predeceased by his grandson Leland; parents, Dora and Maurice, and siblings, Art, Pete, Les, Bert, Dave, and Ruby. Resting at Styres Funeral Home, 1798 4th Line, Ohsweken after 2 p.m. Saturday. Evening service 7 p.m. Saturday. Funeral Service will be held in the Styres chapel on Sunday October 28, 2018 at 1 p.m.

Cremation to follow. www.rhbanderson.com

Special thanks to my sons and grandchildren and my daughter who did a great job organizing my party. To my grandson for looking after me so well.

May the Lord bless all.

Alice M. Smith

Hill’s Snack Bar

Thank you for all of the love and support to our families during the bereavement of our parents. Having to deal with the loss of both of them in a four month time span would have been unmanageable without the love and support of our family, friends and organizations in our community.

Special thanks to our ever loving Shelley Thomas, Sheri Goddard, Dawn Carpenter and their families for your continuous love and support in doing anything and everything and always being there. Thanks to Candy, Sam and Kim for taking care of us after the visitations. Thanks to Cheryl for the video tributes of your Grandparents. Special thanks for Ken Smith for your love of cooking and always willing to contribute.

Thanks to RHB Anderson Funeral Home staff for guiding us through this difficult process and giving our parents the utmost respect. Delby and Marcie Powless, thank you for the continuous love and the wonderful support during the visitations and funerals of our parents. Thank you Delby for honouring our parents so well and helping us show them our love. Thanks to Carson Williams and his beautiful music for helping us through this difficult time. His words made us feel and that in turn helps us to heal. Our wonderful cousin Bryan Towers for sharing his beautiful flute music. Our parents were always very proud of you and shared so many memories with you. Thank you very much Steve Williams for your sharing of tributes to our parents and for providing them with so many opportunities in life that they never had. Thank you for your beautiful song to our hearts Brian General. Our Mom knew before any of us what you would be doing for her at her final resting place. Thank you to the Mohawk Singers for giving our parents the gift of Amazing Grace. Our Mom has always found solace in that song.

Thank you to Mallory Hill and Toni Anthony for catering such fantastic meals to our family and friends following our parent’s funerals. Special thanks to the Pallbearers: Joe General, Fred General (Jr), Daniel General, Bryan Towers Jr, Matthew General and Jay Higgins.

Special thanks to Redrum MC for so much. From blocking the corners and leading our parents on their journey past their home to their final resting place. Providing us with a place to host our family and friends after the burial and setting up and cleaning up for us. Your support to our family and our community is greatly appreciated.

A special thanks to our partners and our children for your support to us and for loving our parents as much as we did. Your patience and love helps give us the strength to handle one day at a time. Thanks to all of our friends, family, places of employment and community for loving and supporting our parents during their time here. Our apologies if we missed anybody, the outpouring of love has been overwhelming.

Kathy (Dave) Jamieson, Fred (Wendy), Harold (Tina) and Dave (Leslie) GENERAL

We are winning customers over one delicious plate at a time! Be sure to come visit us today.

Coming Events Chicken Supper At St. Lukes Church SMOOTHTOWN (1246 ONONDAGA RD NEAR 3RD LINE) SATURDAY Nov 3, 2018 4:00pm - 7:00pm Adults - $12.00 Child (6-12) - $6.00 Preschoolers Free Takeouts Available Giving Thanks Turkey Dinner & Music

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

Grand River United Church 1585 Mohawk Rd. Friday 02 November 4:00 P.M. – 7:00 P.M. Free Will Offering Take Out $12.00

Coming Events

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

OCTOBER 2018 OCTOBER 31ST, 24TH, 2018

CLUES ACROSS 1. Expresses weights (abbr.)

4. Pounds per square inch 7. Central Time 10. One who speaks for others 11. Aussie TV station 12. Swiss river 13. A way to improve 15. Awesome!

16. Appeal to 19. Satisfy 21. The Emerald Isle 23. Quick passages 24. Love of humankind 25. Fleshy beak covering 26. Type of sword 27. Basketball stat 30. Makes unhappy 34. The Princess can feel it 35. Bar bill 36. Of one 41. Prom accessory 45. Jai __, sport 46. Assist in wrongdoing 47. Small hill 50. Erases 54. Fill with motivation 55. Part of your face 56. Novelist Coelho 57. Francisco is one 59. Narrow space between two buildings 60. Soak 61. Proofreading mark 62. A baglike structure in a plant or animal 63. Time zone 64. Midway between northeast and east 65. Baseball stat CLUES DOWN 1. Sharp mountain ridge 2. Types of lenses 3. Informs

31 27

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, it is remarkable what you can accomplish if you just focus. Without any distractions, tasks that have been piling up can disappear in an afternoon.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Take the initiative on a project and you could be surprised at just how much that will work in your favor, Taurus. It’s time to get out of the shadows and into the spotlight.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, after a few early bumps, things will be smooth sailing for you for the remainder of the week. This is the perfect time to kick up your feet and put it on auto pilot.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 An opportunity to escape the humdrum of the week and really let loose presents itself this week, Cancer. Just keep your eyes on the prize until that moment arrives.

4. Partial paralysis 5. Helps little firms 6. Alphabetical lists 7. Danced about 8. Set out 9. Trick’s partner 13. Second sight 14. Disfigure 17. Comedienne Gasteyer 18. Tooth caregiver 20. Wrongful act 22. __ Nui, Easter Island 27. Away from 28. Member of Congress (abbr.)

29. Car mechanics group 31. When you plan to get there 32. Bother incessantly

Answers for October 31, 2018 Crossword Puzzle

33. One point east of due south 37. Small giveaways 38. “MASH” actor Gould 39. A type of habitat 40. Refined delicacy 41. Inflection of the voice 42. Follow orders 43. Discharge 44. Of the stars 47. Briefly place into 48. Present in all living cells (abbr.)

49. Take illegally by force 51. Genus of moth 52. Midway between east and southeast 53. Bashful 58. French river

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 A misunderstanding has the potential to alter your course, Leo. Take this unforeseen development in stride and things will ultimately work out.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, there is always a master plan and sometimes you are not privy to all the information that illustrates that. Be patient until all is revealed to you in the coming days.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, information you received may not have been entirely accurate. You have to parse out the facts from the fiction to get the true story.

This may take a little time.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Something you believe to be irreparable can be fixed after all, Scorpio. This is good news and will spark a beneficial change in your outlook.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Learning a new skills is always helpful, Sagittarius. Do not be afraid of new knowledge.

Embrace all of the information you can get to improve yourself.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, mistakes happen no matter how careful you are. How you recover from the situation is a true indication of the person you are. Show humility and grace.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, you may have to change your communication tactics when dealing with a particular person. A rift that can be resolved through calm and considerate discussion.

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 Pisces, it may take a little time, but with patience you can tackle a difficult project that has had you bogged down. Don’t procrastinate.

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 31ST, 2018

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S D I K ONS! I N T A O C I O L T A T A N ATTE Y AT THREE KAN 1 . #1 KARWASH – FUEL – TIM HORTONS – KONVENIENCE PLUS

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892 Highway 54, Ohsweken Like us on Facebook!

Find us at “Kanata Fuels”