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TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 15TH, 2018

LOCAL

keeping you informed.

Man killed on Chiefswood Road Air show promises high-flying fun STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — Police say a man was struck by a car and killed over the weekend while walking down Chiefswood Road.

Six Nations Police say 25-year-old Taylor King of the Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation was walking southbound down Chiefswood Road in

the early morning hours of August 12.

King was struck by a black Chevrolet Impala also heading south sometime before 3:30 a.m.

Police said King was taken to hospital, where he succumbed to his injuries.

Six Nations Police said in a statement a 26-yearold driver was operating the car that struck and killed King. They did not release the name or gender of the driver and

say that speed and alcohol were not factors in the collision. Police said they did not lay charges against the driver.

Editor's Note: Two Row Times would like to express our deepest condolences to the family and loved ones of Tay King. Tay was previously a member of the TRT Distribution Team and a well liked member of the team.

Our thoughts and prayers are with you all.

Government of Canada and hosting an audience question period with three people familiar with the cannabis industry.

Jodie Emery, wife of cannabis activist Marc Emery; Kathryn Kissinger of Brantford Human Resources and Jennifer Maccarone, Chief Quality Officer at Up Cannabis Inc. will be available to answer questions from the audience.

“This forum will give facts on why this is happening, what we can expect for how cannabis legalization and the reg-

ulation of its distribution and production will work in practice, and the challenges that will need to be managed as this goes into force,” said Donna Nelson, chair of the BBWLC. The public meeting will be held Wednesday, August 15 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 90 at 21 Oak Street in Brantford.

Learn more about and RSVP for this event at http://bit.ly/cannabisforum.

Forum to discuss cannabis

STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

BRANTFORD — Three guest speakers will be part of a panel Wednesday, to talk to the people of Brantford about what is coming down the pipe once recreational cannabis is officially legal in Canada this October.

A public education forum, hosted by the Brantford-Brant Women’s Liberal Club, is bringing presentations from the

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STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

BRANTFORD — The Rotary Club of Brantford and Hamilton’s Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum’s Air Show is coming up and organizers promise big acts that you won’t see anywhere else in Canada.

A highlight for the 2018 event is the Canadian Air Force’s ever popular CF18 Hornet demo. Exclusive for Brantford, a special Heritage Flight formation of the CF-18 and Lancaster is planned.

Two famous World War II Bombers – the B-29 Superfortress and Avro Lancaster – will be making Brantford their only airshow performance in Canada this season.

Rounding out the acts will be the Snowbirds team, aerobatic acts, parachutists, jet truck and additional aircraft from the Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum.

Over $500,000 has been raised for various local charities over the past 14 years. This year funds are

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The event will be held at the Brantford Airport, 110 Aviation Ave in West Brantford on Wednesday,

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TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 15TH, 2018

Inconsistent details follow claim Haudenosaunee Development Institute dissolved STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — Last week, local reporting claimed the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council formally dissolved the Haudenosaunee Development Institute.

The report which appeared in a local Six Nations newspaper — the Turtle Island News — claims the HCCC fired HDI Executive Director Hazel Hill and was working to dissolve HDI’s

Board of Directors and review the contracts of two other employees lawyer Aaron Detlor and Brian Doolittle.

In an exclusive interview with the Two Row Times, HDI’s Director Hazel Hill says she has not received an official statement from council releasing her of her duties, only gossip and a link to an article the Turtle Island News shared on Facebook.

“They put it up on Facebook and they were told specifically not to,” says Hill.

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“They didn’t even give me the respect of telling me I’m fired, and that’s what hurts.”

Local reporting claims HDI has been imploding for some time.

However, Hill says she believes the disruption began after a wage dispute arose between herself and TIN publisher Lynda Powless, who was acting as the HDI’s media liaison.

Hill detailed that dispute in her May 2018 HDI report to the Chiefs and Clanmothers, which has since been removed from the HCCC’s website.

In her report, Hill alleges Powless was in a conflict of interest and politically interfering by pressuring ex-husband and Mohawk Chief Allan MacNaughton to end work with an Ottawa lobbying firm — The Daisy Group.

Hill says that interference was “discrediting and dishonouring the Royane and Yakoyane” who were working to build alliances in Ottawa between the federal government and the HCCC via the Daisy Group.

Hill wrote in her report part of the problems with Powless stemmed from a wage dispute. Hill estimates Powless earned somewhere under the $200,000 mark annually since she started as media advisor to the HDI. The latest audit shows around $18,000 spent on HDI advertising — much of it spent in the Turtle Island News.

Hill also says local reporting by Powless that HDI is dissolved is untrue — and claims the narrative is being pushed in order to sully her reputation in the community.

“My question is, when they say the board has been dissolved and they want to review contracts.

At a meeting, July 31st, I explained that you can’t take a personal contracts into a public forum, you just can’t do it. It is a breach of confidentiality.”

Two Row Times spoke with Onondaga Chief Arnold Jacobs and he confirmed that HDI is not dissolved — but is being restructured and, according to Jacobs, will likely have a new name.

“I made a mistake. I hired someone with a clear conflict of interest and out for personal gain.

And I admit it,” said Hill.

“But now the wrath is upon me because I dared to say it in public.”

Regarding that public report — Hill says that she stands by every word.

That 16 page document was laden with a long and complicated conspiracy alleging several community factions were working together with foreign powers — including NASA via the US Government and the Pope — to undermine Haudenosaunee Sovereignty.

In June, one of those named in the report, lawyer Paul Williams sent a letter to HCCC Secretary Leroy “Jock” Hill demanding an apology and saying the report “attacks my actions, my intentions and my reputation.”

In his letter, obtained

by TRT, Williams says members of HDI routinely slandered him during Council meetings and that no one stood up to stop it.

Williams wrote: “I require an apology from the Council and from the individual members of the

Haudenosaunee Development Institute. I require more than that: you need to act to ensure that neither I nor anyone else is attacked and injured in this way, ever again. This malicious, untruthful, ugly behaviour also injures the council and its reputation. It has gone on long enough.”

Williams letter insists the comments in the Hill’s report were damaging to his reputation. “The allegation that I am willing to “compromise and jeopardize our Confederacy” is deeply insulting and untrue.”

Williams says that the assertion that he’s been removed from working with the HCCC is also untrue.

“I have never been removed from the Council, or from providing legal advice. I remain a member of the Haudenosaunee Documentation Committee; the Haudenosaunee Standing Committee on Burials and Burial Regulation; and the External Relations committee. The decision to remove me from the negotiations over the reclaimed lands in Caledonia was made only

by Allan MacNaughton, and he has since expressed regret over doing so.”

Williams ended his letter by asserting that if he is not given the apologies he has requested — and if no HCCC action was taken to ensure attacks on his character were halted that he would be forced to sue.

According to local reporting one Mohawk chief verbally apologized at the August HCCC meeting to those in attendance — however that has not

independently been confirmed by TRT. Hill expressed her regrets about the current direction of HDI and reflected on what she would have done differently in hindsight.

“I think we should have started working with the Clanmothers a little sooner on rebuilding their Nation relationship with their clan families,” she reflects.

“We talked about it lots of times and it took some time to do it, but we finally did it through Gloria Thomas, with that “Strengthening the House” program. That program brought Chiefs and Clanmothers together to talk about roles and responsibilities.”

Hill says if another HDIlike entity emerges they need to find better ways of communication with the people they are to represent to keep them abreast and involved.

“Every one of us has to take some responsibility here,” she says.

“We can’t rely on the media and social media to be our voice. It has to be human-human. So the Clanmothers and the Chiefs have to learn how to talk to their clan families again. The people have to feel free and comfortable to say, ‘hey, what’s happening in council today’ and that has not been happening for a very, very, very long time now.”

“Just because I am no longer representing the Confederacy, I am not going to stop fighting for our people,” says Hill. “I wish the confederacy well. I will be supporting in ways that I do from my own understanding.”

TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 15TH, 2018

5

Tiny house, big community Thinking smaller may help solve reserve housing crisis CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — Six Nations stands as the largest Indigenous reserve in Canada with over 20,000 registered members, which grows every year.

However, the land base remains at 71 square miles.

While housing crises climb within smaller reserves with high birth rates and low housing availability, some have concluded that smaller and compacted houses called tiny houses could be the solution. And as the housing market and financial crises are something many struggle with today, the cost of a tiny house is a far cry from a housing loan, with the most affordable tiny houses being just under or just above $20,000.

With their compact construct and affordability, tiny houses have become a plausible choice for many, even Six Nations own Yotakahron Christa Jonathan, who hopes to continue her education rent free.

“I talked to my family about building a tiny house and I said ‘it would be so cool to build one of those,’ especially since I’m a single person and I don’t really need a huge house or anything,” said Jonathan.

After evaluating the lump sum of rent she would be paying for the next five years while she finishes her education

as a medical student which will reach a high $200,000, Jonathan opted for a more non-conventional and less pricey solution. She made the decision back in December and construction began in February and the project has since brought her closer to her male family members.

Her design stands at 240 inches by 100 inches and the frame was constructed with steel under the hands of her relatives.

“My uncles, my stepdad and his friends all helped,” she said. “It’s been a blessing to have a lot of people wanting to help and they’ve been working on it on their time off.”

In general, tiny homes are more environmentally friendly and the constricted space forces owners to reduce their possessions and more often than not, use less power. Jonathan even decided to have solar panels in the electrical plan of her soon-to-be home.

“I designed the whole thing,” she said. “There are computer programs that can help you but I wasn’t patient enough for those.

I just grabbed a paper and a pencil and drew six different drafts, or blue prints of what I wanted it to look like. Even now we’re tweaking bits and pieces of it.”

Jonathan noted that every foot and inch of the house has been thought out, as the smaller space called for wiser use. She also included that she will soon be changing her life-

style to match her home.

“You don’t really realize how much stuff you have,” she said. “So along with planning and building this I have to go through all of my stuff. Like I don’t need 10 sweaters, so I’ll cut down to three.”

Jonathan has documented the journey of investing in and building her tiny home on instagram under the handle @nikanonhsaa — which translates to “a small house” in the Mohawk language.

Six Nations resident Yotakahron Christa Jonathan designed and built a tiny house to keep her cost PHOTOS BY CHEZNEY MARTIN of living down while she finishes her post-secondary education.

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TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 15TH, 2018

OPINION editor@tworowtimes.com

Asbestos EDITORIAL BY JONATHAN GARLOW I mostly went to #8 School growing up in the 1980s on Six Nations so I was relieved when my parents sent me to #3 school after the asbestos crisis. In ancient times before the mega schools were built we had numbered schools from 1-12 sprinkled throughout the concessions. Now they are mostly parks.

Mohawk Road was entirely gravel back then so cars travelling by passed much slower and kicked up way more dust. Maybe that was one of the reasons why buses didn’t travel down my stretch of road. Except for Kindergarten, I had to walk half a concession up to 1st Line to catch a school bus.

All that ended the year Six Nations schools were shut down for asbestos.

Yep asbestos, the same cancer causing product that U.S. President Trump is bringing back into fashion for Fall 2018.

According to local historian Wilma Green, Six Nations of the Grand River began inspection of all schools on the territory in August of 1989 — suspecting asbestos in the schoolhouses that scattered the reserve.

That suspicion was confirmed, the schools shut down through to November of that year as the substance was removed.

Nicknamed “the asbestos crisis”, students were given work packages to complete at home and

make-shift schools were set up in local fire halls and churches.

But back in the late 80’s in response to the Six Nations asbestos crisis, a little Garlow named Jonathan was sent up north to Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory for half a school year.

Attending the Bay of Quinte Elementary school was awesome because it was the first time I felt safe from bullying. Everyone was extra friendly to me (the quiet and nerdy visitor) and it was like an oasis, a respite from the constant physical assault and psychological torment that I had grown accustomed to from a segment of Six Nations students and teachers.

Although the wounds of my past are still healing I will choose to dwell on the good. I still think fondly of the Tyendinaga people and the school system there. They really take their planting and gardening to the next level. Nia:weh to Deanna and Ronald Brant, those guys are the very best.

Something horrible happened that allowed me to experience something great.

In 2006 I videotaped a unified Six Nations removing illegal O.P.P. officers from our land.

Maybe they existed at the time but I wasn’t aware of any factions, it seemed like everyone was helping one another. Even Christian and

Longhouse people were cooperating so I thought anything was possible at the time.

Canada started paying for negotiations and once their cash started to f low in I think it ruined the spirit of everything that our people had fought so hard for. We were fighting for justice and for our ancestors, not for money or for corporations.

Now it seems like we are fighting each other.

We are doing to our own people exactly what the Canadian government did to us and it isn’t right.

Some people think that deleting the Elected Council is the answer but without a better plan in place I think demolishing the admin building would just make everything worse. Look at the collapse of HDI right now and imagine if that was our entire government.

So hate it or love it, the Elected Council to our Nations is like a bionic implant that was engrafted by evil colonial engineers – yes, maybe it should be removed but we can’t just rip it out easy-peasy without doing collateral damage.

Don’t get mad at me for saying the truth.

Looking for help after dog attacks

SIX NATIONS — Norma VanEvery is a pet lover and has had to endure the brutal mutilations of two of her animals and the dismemberment of a cat in a cage by a band of rez-dogs that roam her River Range neighbourhood.

When concerns and complaints made to council and elsewhere were not being dealt with, in her opinion, she decided to go public and wonders if anyone else along River Range, 7th Line Road have had any similar issues.

In a letter sent to Six Nations Police Services, Elected Band Council Six Nations Animal Control regarding the death of her pets which reads: On February 5, 2018, a pack of dogs came onto my property and killed my Collie.

On July 30, 2018, a pack of about 8 dogs came onto my property and killed another of our dogs. A cage was put out (by the animal control) to catch a stray cat and when a cat entered the cage the pack of dogs killed the cat in the cage and dragged the cage toward the road. The 3 vicious deaths of the animals has happened within the last 6 months. I have 16 cameras covering the outside of my home and I have video that shows the vicious killer dogs.

What can you do to help?

The first time the dogs attacked my Collie it cost

$1,200 in vet fees to save her.

The uncontrolled vicious dog pack came back and killed her on February 5. Shouldn't the vet fees be the responsibility of the dog pack owners?

There should be a rule that makes a dog owner liable for the actions of their dogs.

Another rule should state that all dogs be confined to their owner’s property.

Shouldn't these vicious killer dogs be put down?

This community has young children who are at risk of attack by these dogs. Can you speed up the process of finding the killer dogs and put them down before a child gets attacked? School will be back in session soon which means possibly more dog attacks. I was waiting for my Grandson to get off the bus in May of this year and a Rottweiler type dog came charging at him, he screamed and ran past me and when the dog seen me he stopped. My home is protected by a fence and two gates and the dogs still come in.

How do I protect my family and animals from this vicious pack of dogs? How will you protect the community?

Thank you for all your help in advance, Yours truly, N. Van Every

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Volume 6, Issue 1

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TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 15TH, 2018

7

Grassroots movement needed to counter Ottawa's virus of greed Mu WÎyan Î’uch:

Thunder Woman Speaks

By Rachel A. Snow

The Federal department called the Assembly of First Nations seeks to throw out all existing documentation of First Nations sovereignty.

Historic leadership and nations from the Eastern door to the western shores have held that the land is sacred, lent and occupied by the original First Nations who greeted and assisted lost colonial settlers.

Federal and provincial governments have tried to take away rights or land and their list continues, whether it is the historic smallpox blankets or by killing off buffalo, or by restricting hunting or fishing, or by breaking families with the forced removal of children.

The list continues with modern day termination giving up rights treaties, or legislation like the First Nation Land Management Act, or the upcoming Recognition and Implementation of Rights Act. The genocidal tool of smallpox inserted a foreign virus into the original people that resulted in many deaths. This time, their genocidal tool is the virus of greed.

Indian Affairs controls

who speaks for the “first nations’. When Deskaheh went to lobby the League of Nations for fairness for his people, he returned to Canada stripped of his leadership with an elected Indian Act council that continues to cause rifts in the Haudenosaunee people to this day.

This greed for power or money or standing in a community is destroying the collective nature of the original people. Currently across Canada, there are Indian Act chiefs in some six hundred plus bands that control their communities.

The chiefs set elections. The chiefs have access to funds to encourage voters to support them in these fixed elections. The chiefs reward voters and their families with jobs and homes. How can this gap ever be fixed?

Does Perry Bellegarde have this answer?

Indian Affairs knows this system exists and have been complicit from the inception of Indian Act councils to the recent promises made to specific chiefs at a national chiefs assembly.

The Assembly of First Nations is another Federal department. This is the way that Trudeau and his

federal ministers maintain control and jurisdiction over the actual “owners” of the land and resources.

However, the Federal government has failed to include all the other Indians. In setting up Indian elite chiefs and councils who only help their families or select voters, Trudeau has forgotten the rest of our people.

We are the original people and we know our truth.

As original people, we had many societies.

We have traditional or ceremonial people. We have women, matriarchal or educational functions.

We also have warriors for policing, protection and for war. These societies are not gone. They exist as an undercurrent and flow that links us back to our original ancestry. This blood memory and cosmic flow cannot be broken.

In our languages we carry our laws, the teachings and heart of the people. These languages connect to the land, waters and spirits that have always lived in this space.

Trudeau thinks that if he buys one “Indian organization” that we all will follow. Trudeau like

his father, White Paper Trudeau, has never seen or understood why our people are still here.

After five hundred years, we go on. We are thriving and the fastest growing population segment on this land. Why? It is because it is our land.

Our people are connected to the greater purpose and song of this land. We cannot be silenced.

The purpose of Trudeau’s latest legislation is to ignore the 1763 Royal Proclamation that states from the whiteman’s own laws that the Indian people are the occupier/owners of this land.

From this document, the original people have had international standing in whiteman made law because only nations can make treaties. Every legislation or act that has been enacted tries to take away this international protection from the first peoples.

Trudeau would also like to ignore the 1867 British North America Act, renamed the Canada Act to try to break from the fact that this land was formed by the nation of Great Britain and Canada is just a colony or leftover state.

Finally, Trudeau hopes to correct his late dad’s greatest failure. Enshrining the rights of the Indigenous/ Indian people into Canada’s constitution was Trudeau

the elder’s greatest failure.

When the Indian people took it upon themselves as nations to go speak to the leader of nation that partnered with them, the Queen, Trudeau the elder was outraged. He sent eleven justice ministers to England to deal with “his” wayward Indians.

These weren’t wayward Indians. There were the hereditary leaders who used the Indian Act electoral system to work and lobby for not only their own individual bands, but for all the original peoples who stood to be affected

by Trudeau the elder’s latest plans to undermine rights.

Now this man’s son has come forward, sniveling about “giving” our people recognition.

The constitution is the recognition. Anything Trudeau the younger creates is just some namby-pamby legislation that this little state called Canada can make.

In the 1970’s some forty years ago, we had our Chiefs, our leaders who understood that Trudeau could do nothing because the original treaties trumped his every action.

Now we have a full funded department of chiefs who are trying to give away the land and all the inherent rights that come with who we are as a people.

The grassroots people

are stepping up in their communities. Last week a group of Cold Lake Dene grandmothers started to oppose the destruction of their land by their Indian agent chief and council. The Stoney Nakoda rallied their people to oppose land designation and development west of Calgary. Sewepemc Warriors are standing to build tiny houses in the path of the KinderMorgan TransMountain pipeline.

The fight against Dakota Access Pipeline culminated in a global protection effort in Standing Rock S.D. last year.

The original people are tied to the land and the waters. They steward and protect. Trudeau like other oppressive mainstream government leaders thinks that by controlling one office he will control six hundred plus nations.

He is wrong.

The grassroots will stop Ottawa and the land destruction.

The grassroots will stop Indian Affairs latest department the Assembly of First Nations.

The grassroots will take this to every man made court and then for final judgment to the court of the Creator. Here the earth and waters will determine the outcome. It is best for all planetary life, that we recognize we are only one small part of Creation.

On<•hohg•wa`

Lyed corn soup editor@tworowtimes.com

[o+stem: -n,hohgwa ` - lyed corn soup; consists of: -n,h(,) - corn -ohgw - remove from liquid]

CAYUGA LANGUAGE

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Professor could lose title after racist tweets STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

ST. CATHARINES — Brock University is meeting this week to discuss how they will deal with one of their own after a retired political science professor sent out a ravage of racist tweets.

Garth Stevenson lashed

out at Indigenous people last week, responding to news reports that a statue of John A. MacDonald was slated for removal in Victoria.

Stevenson wrote in a tweet that the statue's removal was to “appease snivelling aboriginals who probably never did a day's work in their lives” and went on to say Indigenous

people would hold a "pagan cleansing and healing ceremony" afterward.

Brock spoke out against Stevenson’s behaviour,

saying it is not reflective of the university’s values.

The university is meeting to vote on stripping Stevenson of his title.

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TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 15TH, 2018

Saskatechewan RCMP defends relationship with Indigenous communities CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

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REGINA — The RCMP is defending its relationship with Indigenous communities in Saskatchewan after it was named in a lawsuit filed by the family of Colten Boushie.

Boushie was fatally shot in August 2016 by a Saskatchewan farmer who was later found not guilty of second-degree murder.

The lawsuit includes farmer Gerald Stanley for the shooting and the

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RCMP for the way it treated family members after Boushie died.

When the lawsuit was announced, Chris Murphy, one of the family's lawyers, said the lawsuit will make the RCMP examine how it interacts with Indigenous people.

RCMP Assistant Commissioner Curtis Zablocki says Murphy's statement does not accurately reflect the positive relationship Mounties have with Indigenous people in the province.

He says the RCMP has long worked closely with

Indigenous communities from local detachments to senior officers. ``Every day Saskatchewan RCMP officers and employees work collaboratively with our communities both Indigenous and non-Indigenous,'' Zablocki said in a release Friday. ``The Saskatchewan RCMP is committed to continue supporting and further developing these positive relationships.''

None of the allegations in the Boushie family lawsuit have been proven in court.

325 KING GEORGE RD. BRANTFORD ONT (519) 752-7555

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Doctor suspended for racism CANADIAN PRESS

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CALGARY — A southern Alberta doctor is on administrative leave from a position at Alberta Health Services after allegedly telling some homeless Indigenous people to ``get jobs'' in late May. In a Facebook post, Scott Many Grey Horses

explained what happened, saying that a man came up to a group of Indigenous people outside a store

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Wednesday August 29, 2018

9am-4pm 9am9am 4pm Chiefswood Park Ohsweken ON

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AUGUST 15TH, 2018

Family of Colten Boushie files lawsuit against RCMP, Gerald Stanley CANADIAN PRESS

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SASKATOON — The family of an Indigenous man shot to death on a Saskatchewan farm has filed lawsuits against the RCMP and the farmer who was acquitted in the killing.

Colten Boushie was killed after being shot in the head on a farm near the community of Biggar in August 2016.

Gerald Stanley, the landowner, was found not

guilty of second-degree murder after testifying that his gun went off accidentally as he was shooting to scare away young people he thought were stealing from him.

The claim against Stanley, filed in Saskatoon court, argues that the farmer caused Boushie's death through negligence, recklessness, or by an intentional act. ``This lawsuit will prove that the death of Colten Boushie was wrongful and that the Boushie family suffered a profound and

devastating loss the night Colten was fatally shot,'' lawyer Eleanore Sunchild said in a statement Thursday. ``This lawsuit will hold the person responsible for Colten's wrongful death accountable. Nothing can return Colten to his family, yet the Boushie family will continue its relentless pursuit of justice for Colten.''

None of the allegations have been proven in court.

Stanley's lawyer did not immediately return requests for comment.

The suit argues that Stanley or his family members never attempted to contact police when they saw the young people on the property. It also says that Stanley's wife, Leesa, is a registered nurse and didn't take any action to provide life saving measures.

Boushie's mother, Debbie Baptiste, is seeking $30,000 for herself, $20,000 for funeral expenses, $60,000 in expenses, $100,000 because she was unable to work after her son's death, and

$200,000 in damages.

Boushie's family is also suing the attorney general of Canada and individual RCMP officers over the way they were treated on the night Boushie died.

The claim says that officers didn't present a search warrant when they arrived at the family's home at Red Pheasant First Nation when they were looking for Cassidy Cross-Whitstone, who was in the vehicle with Boushie at Stanley's farm.

The family says no consent was sought to enter the home and that one officer grabbed Baptiste by her wrist and told her get herself together as she was on the ground, inconsolable. ``The search officers who attended the home deliberately engaged in discrimination by subjecting three proud members of the Red Pheasant

First Nation to ridicule, unlawful searches, and humiliating breath tests,'' the claim says.

Chris Murphy, another lawyer working with the Boushies, said in a statement that he expects the lawsuit will make the force ``look deep within itself and examine the manner in which the RCMP interacts with the Indigenous citizens of Canada.''

The RCMP said in a statement that its sympathies remain with the family and friends of Boushie. The Mounties said that they are fully co-operating with an independent review of what took place. ``As this matter is currently under independent review and is now before a civil court, it would be inappropriate to comment publicly at this time,'' the RCMP said.

John A. Macdonald statue removed from Victoria City Hall CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

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VICTORIA — A statue of Canada's first prime minister has been removed from the grounds outside Victoria City Hall, days after the city council voted to remove it.

The city began discussions in 2017 to remove the statue of Sir John A. Macdonald as part of the reconciliation process with the Songhees and Esquimalt First Nations, voting seven to one Thursday to have it removed.

Songhees Chief Ron Sam wrote in a July 31 letter to Victoria Mayor Lisa Helps that removing the statue is an import-

ant step in the city's path toward reconciliation.

Minutes from the council meeting say the statue will be stored in a facility until the city determines what to do with the statue, adding they were not trying to ``erase history.''

Supporters and protesters alike were visible at city hall carrying placards and signs, while some protesters wrapped themselves in Canadian and British Columbian flags and sang the national anthem.

Macdonald played a significant role in the creation of the residential school system that displaced thousands of Indigenous youth, and served as the MP for Victoria from 1878 to 1882.

Remains identified CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

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NIAGARA FALLS — Police say human remains found in Niagara Falls are those of a local woman who was reported missing in June.

Niagara Regional Police say pedestrians found the remains of 53-yearold Wendy Fontaine of Niagara Falls in a wooded area about two kilometres from Marineland.

Police say foul play isn't suspected but the investigation is ongoing to determine cause of death.

AUGUST 15TH, 2018

TWO ROW TIMES

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AUGUST 15TH, 2018

Back to school: a history lesson

“ Why do I hear but not understand? ”

FREE trial offer ends August 31st 2018 If you struggle to understand, you’re not alone, in fact 47% of Canadians over the age of 60 have hearing loss.1 Your hearing difficulties could be caused by damaged hearing hair cells inside your inner ear (cochlea). When damage occurs in the high-frequency areas of the cochlea (where consonants are heard), speech may sound garbled and comprehension could become difficult. The right hearing aid could help you improve your comprehension.

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STAFF REPORT

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Back-to-school season has come, with teary-eyed new kindergarten parents and 25 mph zones alike.

But within Six Nations there are seven elementary schools and one high school on-reserve, which makes the education of Six Nations youth an evolving process.

And with indigenous youth being the fastest growing demographic out of the indigenous population, education is a must.

In Canada, roughly 88% of First Nations schools offer some type of Indigenous language programming and 17% offer full Indigenous language immersion programming.

While, approximately 91% of First Nations schools offer some type of periodic cultural activities,

while 57% offer regular and on-going cultural programming. And about 92% of First Nations schools partially integrate cultural teachings into the curriculum, while 26% of schools have cultural teachings fully integrated into the curriculum.

These percentages have changed over time in part of the first indigenous-made education policy devised over thirty years ago.

In 1967, out of 60,000 indigenous students — only 200 seen university classrooms. With the number of educational successes so low, the country began to recognize the ineffectiveness of it’s indigenous education programming. Numerous problems seemed to show up and grow in the indigenous student demographic and this prompted a new policy to be born.

In 1972, the Assembly of First Nations (AFN), formerly the National Indian Brotherhood, created a policy on Indigenous education they called Indian Control of Indian Education. The policy was later adopted by the Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada, formerly the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, as an unofficial education policy.

The policy identified the importance of local community control to improve education, the development of relevant curricula and teaching resources in Indigenous schools, the need for more Indigenous teachers and the vast importance of language instruction and Indigenous values while educating Indigenous students.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 13

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13

SIX NATIONS

Drivers, beware!

First Nations languages and culture form key curriculum areas in most Indigenous schools.

PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14

Since the presentation of this policy, several changes have occurred in time as well.

In 2014, the federal government introduced Bill C-33, the First Nations Control of First Nations Education Act. The bill along with other proposals promised funding for Indigenous education and better standards of quality for education in Indigenous schools. However, the AFN rejected it with the claim that the gov-

ernment had developed the bill without adequate consultation. And many critics of the act argued that it failed to reduce government involvement in First Nations education. Thus, the bill did not gather the wide support sought among Indigenous communities.

In November of 2015, the federal government announced its plan to implement the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP). The declaration addresses

Indigenous education in Articles 14 and 21, and covers the issues of access to education, socioeconomic conditions, Indigenous language instruction and more. Implementing UNDRIP will require new legislation and ongoing negotiations between the federal government and Indigenous nations in the future.

Each negotiation and decision tailors the education of indigenous youth, making indigenous classrooms some of the most unique.

Six Nations Police will be enforcing the speed limit in school zones Slow down & be extra cautious while driving in school zones.

Another school year is beginning and kids will be on the roads, walking and biking, and not always paying attention. Simply reaching for your coffee, the radio or your cell phone can cause you to miss seeing a child dart onto the road or a bus driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stop sign. Accidents happen in mere seconds. Drive with caution and follow these tips:

Watch out for children walking and biking to and from school.

Give pedestrians the right of way.

Observe the speed limit, especially in school zones.

Learn and obey the traffic rules of school zones.

Understand and heed all school bus lights.

Eliminate all distractions when driving in school zones.

Know and follow the drop-off and pick-up procedures at school.

This safety message is brought to you by the Six Nations Police

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE

The Six Nations of the Grand River Economic Development Trust (EDT) will invest

into the Six Nations Community in 2019

Important Deadlines Application available: July 31, 2018 Pre-screen of applications: August 29, 2018 by 4PM Deadline for submission: September 14, 2018 by 4PM $

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Email trust@sndevcorp.ca or call 519-753-1950 for more information.

Applications & Guidelines available at: www.sndevcorp.ca/guidelines-applications

The EDT is the mechanism, in which profits generated by the Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation (SNGRDC) are invested into the Six Nations community for the collective benefit of its members.

Visit us online at

www.sndevcorp.ca

or call us at 519-753-1950

Check us out on Facebook & Twitter

@SNGRDC @SN_Dev_Corp 2498 Chiefswood Road, P.O. Box 569 Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0

RADIO 93.5 FM

Magnified, art by Bryan Crowson. August 19, 2017. This is my tribute to Heather Heyer, who was murdered August 12 in Charlottesville, Virginia. She was protesting a white supremacy rally, standing up for goodness and decency. Her favorite color was purple, and that's why her dog was named Violet. At Heather's memorial service, her mother, Susan Bro, said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;They tried to kill my child to shut her up. But guess what, you just magnified her.â&#x20AC;? Many myths tell of beautiful souls who were placed in the heavens as stars to be guiding lights for others. In this portrait, the background stars are constellations of August, with the North Star, Polaris, shining beside Heather's face.

Facebook.com/ArtByBryanCrowson & Instagram.com/ArtByBryanCrowson

Magnified, Artist: Bryan Crowson

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AUGUST 15TH, 2018

Beluga backlash: Inuk father faces critics after sharing photo of whale harvest CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

RANKIN INLET, Nunavut — An Inuk father who posted a photo on Twitter expressing pride in his son's first beluga whale harvest says he's received a lot of online backlash from people who don't un-

derstand life in the North.

When someone harvests a whale in Rankin Inlet it's a celebration for the whole community, said Albert Netser. But it's more special when it happens for the first time.

So when his 16-yearold son Nangaat harpooned a beluga whale earlier this week in the Hudson Bay, like any

proud parent, he wanted to share the achievement.

He shared the photo, showing his son proudly smiling standing on rocks at the edge of the water in front of the dead whale, with his 388 Twitter followers on Monday. ``It's something very special traditionally, culturally. The first harvest of any person was given

out to the community or to the namesake of the child and, you know, this is what we did with the harvest,'' Netser said.

But soon after, the notifications on his phone started to blow up with many people sending derogatory comments about the whale being killed.

Netser tried to engage with some of the people

by sharing the significance of the moment for Inuit.

He explained that very few belugas are harvested in the community, maybe one a season if they are lucky, and every part of the animal is used. ``We eat it raw, we eat it boiled, we eat it cooked, we eat it as smoked sausage, you know, out of the intestines,'' he said.

Notice of Design and Construction Report Submission Replacement of the Puslinch Concession Road 7 Bridge over Highway 401 Detailed Design and Class Environmental Assessment (G.W.P. 3224-15-00)

THE PROJECT The Ontario Ministry of Transportation (MTO) is moving forward with replacement of the Concession Road 7 Bridge over Highway 401 in the Township of Puslinch. This bridge replacement was included with the Highways 6 and 401 Improvements from Hamilton North Limits to Guelph South Limits Notice of Study Commencement.

Construction of this bridge replacement is expected to start in 2019. The new bridge over Highway 401 will be built to the west of the existing bridge, and will accommodate the future widening of Highway 401. The Concession Road 7 / McLean Road intersection north of the bridge will be improved to better accommodate truck turning movements.

Traffic on Concession Road 7 and McLean Road will be maintained for the majority of the construction with some short-term closures required. During removal of the existing bridge, Highway 401 traffic will be redirected to the Emergency Detour Route, which is anticipated to take place on a single weekend night.

THE PROCESS This study has been undertaken in accordance with the MTO Class Environmental Assessment for Provincial Transportation Facilities (2000) for a Group ‘A’ project. The Detailed Design phase has been documented in a Design and Construction Report that will be available for a 30-day public and agency review period commencing August 20, 2018, at the following locations: Wellington County Library – Puslinch Branch 29 Brock Road South, Puslinch, ON N0B 2J0 telephone: 519-763-8026 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Friday: 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Saturday: 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Monday and Sunday: Closed

Hamilton Public Library – Freelton Branch 1803 Brock Road, Freelton, ON L0R 1K0 telephone: 905-659-7639 Monday and Wednesday: 3:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Tuesday and Thursday: 1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Friday: 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Saturday: 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., Sunday: Closed

County of Wellington Municipal Office 74 Woolwich Street, Guelph, ON N1H 3T9 telephone: 519-837-2600 Monday to Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Township of Puslinch Municipal Office 7404 Wellington Road 34, Puslinch, ON N0B 2J0 telephone: 519-763-1226 Monday to Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks, West Central Region Office Ellen Fairclough Building, 12th Floor 119 King Street West, Hamilton, ON L8P 4Y7 telephone: 1-800-668-4557 Contact Name: Barbara Slattery COMMENTS Interested persons are encouraged to review the report and provide comments by September 18, 2018 to the Project Team on the website or by using the contact information listed below. Additional information can be found at http://highways6and401hamiltontoguelph.ca.

Sarah Jewell, M.Eng., P.Eng. Project Engineer Ministry of Transportation West Region, Planning & Design 659 Exeter Road, London, ON N6E 1L3 telephone: 519-873-4812 / fax: 519-873-4600 toll-free: 1-800-265-6072, ext. 519-873-4812 e-mail: sarah.jewell@ontario.ca

Tim Sorochinsky, P.Eng. Consultant Senior Project Manager AECOM Canada Ltd. 4th Floor, 30 Leek Crescent Richmond Hill, ON L4B 4N4 telephone: 905-882-3522 / fax: 905-882-4399 e-mail: tim.sorochinsky@aecom.com

All stakeholders and members of the public who are on the project contact list will receive notification of future consultation opportunities as part of the Highways 6 and 401 Improvements study. If you are interested in being added to the project contact list please register on the website or contact one of the Project Team members listed above at any time. Your comments are always welcome.

We are committed to providing accessible government information and services for all Ontarians. For communication support or to request project material in an alternate format, please contact one of the project team members listed above. Comments and information will be collected to assist MTO in meeting the requirements of the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act. With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record in accordance with the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.

``People eat the meat, they fry the meat, they dry the meat. There are many ways of eating it. It's just to your preference.''

Some of the people were receptive and appreciated learning about Inuit culture. ``I just want to apologize for my ignorance? I am deeply remorseful for my despicable comment,'' one user said.

But the block user option became a welcome relief for those that continued to post disparaging comments, Netser said. ``There are some pretty harsh things that were mentioned. I'm just happy my son didn't see them,'' he said, adding he did share the many supportive tweets with his son. ``They do mean well maybe for the animal, but they just don't know our culture as well.''

Beluga whales are classified as a near threatened species. Oil and gas development are the greatest threat to the species, says the World Wildlife Fund. The Nunavut Wildlife Management Board monitors the beluga populations while respecting Inuit harvesting rights.

The whales have always been important to Inuit communities. The skin and outer blubber are made into muktuk, which is a good source of nutrition.

Newer recipes, such as sausage made by filling intestines with muktuk before being smoked, are also popular.

People may not understand the high cost of food in the North, Netser said, and how important the hunting season is to survival in the winter.

He posted a photo on Twitter of a bag of dried mangos that cost more than $35. ``We have our rich land in some seasons, and if we store food for the winter to come then we have food security,'' he said.

Netser said he hopes the experience can be used to teach people about the Inuit way of life. ``They are more than welcome to look into any history,'' he said. ``Once they understand maybe they won't get so hurt or hateful to any one culture.''

BLEED

TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 15TH, 2018

17

MISSISSAUGAS OF THE NEW CREDIT

32nd ANNUAL

“Our Story: Water Is Life”

AUGUST 25 & 26, 2018 Donations welcome and please bring a non-perishable food item for the local foodbank!

DRUMMING

Join us as we celebrate our culture with

DANCING

ARTS & CRAFTS

NATIVE PLANT GARDEN

EXHIBITS

New Credit Indian Reserve R.R. #6, Blue # 2789 Hagersville, Ontario For GPS coordinates: Long 80 deg 5 min 41 sec, Lat 43 deg 0 in 0 sec

Bring your feast bundles and re-fillable water bottles; water stations will be on site Admission: $5/person - 6 years and under - FREE For further information contact the New Credit Cultural Committee @ (905) 768-3067 info@newcreditcc.ca

w w w.newcreditcc.ca

18

TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 15TH, 2018

Fuel Terminal Operator:

Blending Site Manager:

Hours: 12 hr shifts

Hours: 40 plus hours per week

Potential Salary: $20-24 per hour

Potential Salary: $70-85,000 per annum

Brief Description: Operation and maintenance of terminal equipment in connection with receiving, storing, transferring, and loading of petroleum fuels. Chosen candidate will also ensure site

Brief Description: Management of site petroleum and bulk fuels storage, as well as distribution

security and safety oversight of all other relevant employees.

operations. Includes management of equipment, supplies, and personnel. Will serve as a primary point of contact for technical and task related matters.

Experience/Education/Qualifications: Must have high school diploma and valid driver’s license.

Experience/Education/Qualifications: Must have a minimum of three years fuel management

Minimum of four (4) years working in fuel

experience. 5 years of experience regarding

industry. Employer will provide additional computer training and training on fuel blending control

petroleum storage and distribution is also

systems.

Site Office Administrator Hours: 40 hours per week Potential Salary: $40-55,000 per year Brief Description: Looking for an energetic person to work administration at the production site of our business. Responsible for providing reception services to the public, as well as internal employees and business partners.

Experience/Education/Qualifications: Minimum three (3) years work related experience requested.

Preferred candidate will have high school diploma.

College diploma in administration or equivalent is an asset.

important.

Environment, Health & Safety Officer Hours: 40 hours per week Potential Salary: $50-75,000 plus bonus Brief Description: Responsible for developing and administering companywide occupational safety programs and serve as the contact for these programs. This includes safety orientation, safety training, and job site inspections and reviews.

Experience/Education/Qualifications: Bachelors in Occupational Health and Safety or equivalent is requested. Full G driver’s license is required for travel on Six Nations and surrounding area.

For more information: Please visit www.indeed.ca for detailed job descriptions.

Applications will ONLY be accepted through Indeed.

Under ‘What’ Section: Original Traders Energy Under ‘Where’ Section: Ohsweken, ON

TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 15TH, 2018

19

NATION

all our relations.

Ottawa quietly cancels plans to award Indigenous surf clam licence CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

OTTAWA — The federal government says it has cancelled plans to issue a controversial clam fishing licence to a First Nations company with ties to the Liberal party and several sitting Liberal MPs — including the former fisheries minister.

A news release from the Department of Fisheries and Oceans says the process to issue a fourth licence to harvest arctic surf clam off the coast of Newfoundland and Labrador and Nova Scotia was cancelled in early July, and that it won't be issued this year at all.

That multimillion-dollar licence was supposed to go to the Five Nations Clam Co., a company court documents suggest did not initially meet key eligibility requirements spelled out in the government's tender process.

The deal, which would have ended a 19-year monopoly on the Arctic clam fishery held by Clearwater Seafoods, was supposed to offer 25 per cent of the catch to local Indigenous communities as a way of promoting reconciliation and economic growth.

On Feb. 21, Fisheries Minister Dominic LeBlanc announced the deal had been awarded to Five Nations, which he said was composed of ``First Nations from Quebec, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick.''

In fact, the company only had two Indigenous partners at the time: the Elsipogtog First Nation in New Brunswick and the Nutashkuan Innu in Quebec. ``The current process to issue a fourth arctic surf clam licence was cancelled in early July, and the reasons subsequently shared with the proponent,'' Fisheries and Oceans said Friday in a news release. ``A new arctic surf clam licence will not be issued

in 2018.''

Instead, a new process will begin next year in order to issue a licence that would be valid in 2020, with an ``independent third party'' evaluating the bids, the department says.

The remaining 25 per cent of this year's total allowable catch ``may be made available'' to the existing licence holder, the release says. ``This would allow for the economic benefits to remain in coastal communities while Fisheries and Oceans Canada continues to work to broaden access to this fishery.''

The new process, it continues, ``will once again focus on confirming and validating the specific direct and significant benefits that will flow to Indigenous communities, as well as the proponents' readiness to implement their submissions.''

Conservative fisheries critic Todd Doherty was very pleased with the decision, describing the original process as seriously flawed. ``This is great news,'' Doherty said. ``It's what we said all along should happen.''

In its original proposal, Five Nations admitted it was not officially registered in Nova Scotia until Dec. 13, 2017, records show – well past the Nov. 22 deadline to submit proposals. The company was not registered in New Brunswick until Feb. 28 of this year.

Five Nations is partnered with Premium Seafoods, a non-Indigenous Nova Scotia company whose president is Edgar Samson, the brother of Liberal MP Darrell Samson.

A newly added Indigenous partner, NunatuKavut, is headed by former Liberal MP Todd Russell.

In the spring, Doherty requested the ethics commissioner to investigate because those Liberal ties.

Doherty has also drawn ties between the deal and LeBlanc himself: The Five Nations proposal said it would be headed up by Gilles Theriault, who is cousin to the former min-

ister's wife.

LeBlanc was shuffled out of the Fisheries portfolio late last month and now serves as intergovernmental affairs minis-

ter. He was replaced at Fisheries by Vancouver MP Jonathan Wilkinson.

Doherty called the timing of the decision ``suspicious,'' considering the

fact LeBlanc was shuffled just weeks later.

The Miawpukek Band in Newfoundland, which had submitted its own proposal during the orig-

inal process, launched a court challenge alleging LeBlanc breached his duty of fairness in awarding the licence to Five Nations.

FIND ALL THE LATEST LOCAL NEWS ONLINE at tworowtimes.com

20

ACE

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AUGUST 15TH, 2018

arts. culture. entertainment.

Bluesman Dwayne Laforme joins NAMA house band JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — Six Nations/New Credit blues guitarist Dwayne Laforme has been asked to be a part of the house band of the this year’s Native American Music Awards, aka NAMA or Nammys, sanctioned by the Grammy Awards, but for indigenous musicians.

The Nama Awards Celebration is “the world’s largest and only professional membership-based organization dedicated to showcasing and honouring outstanding music initiatives by Native North Americans and American Indians. The Native American Music Association, a 501(c(3) was established in 1998 surrounding the debut of the Native American Music Awards in order to promote greater cultural understanding and revival

of Native American music and culture. It was founded in 1998.

According to the New York Times, the Nama Awards represent “the music industry's only national organization for the advancement and recognition of Native American music, devoted to bringing Indigenous music to the world's consciousness.

USA Today agrees saying, “It’s time to start taking Native American music seriously.” And so the NAMA’s were created.

“We went to Niagara Falls, New York last Sunday” said Laforme. “I guess music director Ed Koban has been following me on social media and asked if I would come out and jam with them.”

Koban liked Laforme’s style and asked him to be a member of the house band for the awards show.

“He said it was a perfect mix,” says Laforme.”He said,

Six Nations/New Credit bluesman Dwayne Laforme has been invited to be a part of the house band for the 2019 Native American Music Awards. LaForme will be in intense rehearsals to get ready for the show, which will be streamed around the world.

PHOTO BY BIG BEAR PHOTOGRAPHY

‘if this is an audition, you easily passed.”

He admits this assignment will be a challenge for him, to work up other

people’s songs of whatever style is required.

“I tell my manager Veronica to always be careful to stipulate that Laforme is

strictly a 'blues' guitar player,” says Laforme. “That’s all I wanna to do, but with the profile this could give me, I decided to do it."

Laforme will be packing up his guitar collection and driving south to begin rehearsals at the end of September. With him will be his prize custom built BB King, Gibson “Lucille”, Buddy Guy signature Polka-Dot Fender Stratocaster, his Les Paul, and two Fender Telecasters.

As a warm-up to the show, he will be sitting in with the other members of the house band to play a club called Attitudes, in Lockport, NY. “I hope it’s a big crowd, ‘cause that’s when I play my best,” he says.

Rehearsals for the show will begin early October.

Another challenge for Laforme is that, by his own admission, he hates practicing. He will be required to work with the award

Lynden

winners for a minimum of five hours a day leading up to the show.

Laforme considers the invitation to be a part of the show band a confirmation of his ability and his growing notoriety as a solo artist. He also sees the opportunity to network with other musicians across the border.

Laforme set aside his solo career for a time to play alongside fellow Six Nations blue guitarist Joel Johnson, but has always kept busy with his own Dwayne Laforme Boogie Band. Now he is getting back to traveling his own road on his own terms.

“It’s all about what I want to do,” he says. “My style, my singing, my songs.

I’m hoping it will open some new doors.”

He even picked up a new moniker.

“They call me the Six Nations Blues Master down there, and I kinda like that."

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TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 15TH, 2018

21

SPORTS

know the score.

End of the line for Rivermen as Oakville Rock flatten Six Nations Rock roll up gold medals and a trip to Nanaimo, while Rivermen settle for second-straight silver

JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

OHSWEKEN — The Six Nations Rivermen repeated as silver medalists in the OJBLL playoffs against the powerful Oakville Rock.

Three first period goals, two of them on the same powerplay after Kessler Doolittle was charged 7-minutes for facemask and roughing, eventually cost Six Nations the game.

They could not seem to establish a flow and found themselves behind, 3-0 after 20 minutes of play in Game 4 of the best-of-five series.

The Rivermen re-established themselves in the second period. Tom Montour fired up the Rivermen with a period opening goal at 34 seconds which Rayce Vyse added to at 1:17.

The Titans regrouped and pushed back with

Just a Little Bit

Six Nations Rivermen goalie Warren Hill makes a spectacular save in Saturday night’s Game 4 of the OJBLL league finals. The Rivermen PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE lost the gold medal game but won the Silver medal for the second year running.

goals scored by Josh Ju-benville, Braden Wallace and Brett Ulbikas to make it 6-2 Oakville.

The Rivermen unreeled the next five straight goals to retake the lead 7-6 at 11:31. The Titans were still buzzing around

and certainly not disheart-ened by squandering their early lead. Buy 15:20 they had a 7-8 lead over the Rivermen. Roger Vyse evened the score at 8-8 in the last minute of the second frame. It all came down to the next 20

Oakville player which very nearly blew up after the game during the handshake line. Montour glared at him throughout the awards ceremony and it was uncertain for a time if it would escalate or cool down. Fortu-nately for all, the incident ended at stink-eyes and a few unpublishable remarks.

The night before, the Rivermen were beaten 13-8 at the Toronto Rock Athletic Centre in Oakville.

The Rock rolled up a 7-2 first period lead which was expanded to 11-3 by the end of the second period. Although the Rivermen bAttled back, the chasm was too wide and the Rivermen lost 13-8 .

Greg Longboat Jr. assisted on 19 Rivermen playoff goals, and Wayne VanEvery ended the playoffs with 17 assists.

Top performer for the Rivermen for the season was Greg Longboat Jr. with 29 points.

minutes for the River-men but they were unable to answer the bell and were outscored 5-1 for the 13-9 final score.

The Rivermen attack started sputter at the same time as the defence was running out of gas.

The last Rivermen goal of the 2018 season was scored at 11:44 of the third period by Chayton King from Greg Longboat Jr. There was an incident late in the game involving Tom Montour and an

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The Oakville Titans have won a trip to Nanaimo BC for the 2018 Presidents Cup for the second season in a row. They eliminated the silver medalist Six Nations Rivermen, three games to one to take the league title and the right to represent Ontario in Nanaimo starting Sunday, Aug, 26th.

Oakville Titans player Jake Cook, left, trys to move Six Nations Rivermen attacker Wayne VanEvery PHOTOS BY JIM WINDLE at the Gaylord Powless Arena during Saturday's game.

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TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 15TH, 2018

Do-or-die time as Chiefs prepare for crucial matchups

Six Nations must win Wednesday and Thursday to keep hopes alive of repeating as Mann Cup champions JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — The Six Nations Pro-Fit Chiefs were still alive in the best-of-seven Major Series semi-finals against the Oakville Rock, but just barely. The series became critical for the Chiefs after they were beaten 8-4, Mondaynight in Oakville.

Six Nations opened the series with an 8-5 win in Oakville but lost a 7-6 heartbreaker back at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena in Game 2. The Chiefs lost Game 3 8-7, and Game 4, 8-4, Monday night.

Down 3-2 in the series, the Chiefs will have to win both Wednesday’s Game 6, and Thursday.

Game 7 to move on to face the winner of the Peterborough versus Brooklin Redmen series, which the Lakers lead 3-2.

The winner of that series wins the league title and a return appearance at the Mann Cup Champi-

The Pro-Fit Chiefs must win the next two starts against the Oakville Rock to keep their Mann Cup PHOTO BY DARRYL G. SMART repeating dream alive.

onships as the defending champions.

In Monday’s loss, the Chiefs and Rock collided in the first period trading two goals each, Shane Simpson and Cody Jamieson did the honours for the Chiefs.

Billy Dee Smith took a roughing major at 7:12, and Jeremy Thompson was blown down for an

illegal cross-check at 8:11 and by 10:03 the Rock were leading 4-2.

Oakville’s Johnny Powless assisted on both and scored an unassisted goal at 14:34 to put the Rock on top 5-2.

Frank Brown cut the Oakville lead to 5-3 with Randy Staats and Kyle Jackson assisting to start the third. Andrew Kew

opponent in Nick James, who came into the ring a hearty, but strong 176.

“He is a monster of a man,” said Williams about his opponent. “A real hard puncher.”

Williams and James came out pretty well even, according to Williams’ account of the events.

“If anything, I think I had a bit of an advantage,” he says.

Williams sat back in the second round, waiting to counter an expected flurry of shots that never came.

“He’d just come in fire a shot or two and out again,” he said.

But he noticed the big-

ger man was starting to wear down. That's when Williams’ speed and agility started to take over.

“I knew I had to stay away from that big right," Williams said.

And he did so with his footwork and quick reflexes. However, James did catch up to Williams a few times and backed Williams off.

“Man that guy can hit,” Williams said after the fight.

But Williams came out the eventual with a unanimous decision to increase his young boxing record to one loss and two wins.

Williams chalks up second win JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

LONDON — Six Nations amateur boxer Skyler Williams of Brantford’s Bell City Boxing Club won his second bout in London at the Warrior Gym last week as a part of a fight card.

Williams, a latecomer to the fight game, recorded his first win in July at the Knights of Columbus in the return of the Friday Night Fights Under the Lights series.

This time Williams was up against a much bigger

LISTEN ONLINE

and Johnny Powless pounded in two more for Oakville before Staats scored at 10:12. Mitch Desnoo scored Oakville’s last goal unassisted for the 8-4 final score.

Powless, in an Oakville uniform, scored three and assisted on two for a fivepoint outing.

Sunday night at the ILA was one of the tightest

games of the season as both team’s goalies were at times sensational. The official scoresheet shows Oakville’s Nick Rose making 62 saves on 69 shots, and Doug Jamieson in the Chiefs cage stopping 44 of 52 shots.

Randy Staats and Johnny Powless swapped goals in the first period. Six goals were evenly shared in the second and it was a 4-4 game heading into the third.

The Chiefs’ Kyle Jackson scored at 36 seconds and again at 4:19, but Oakville scared at 5:51 and 8:52 and it was tied again. Ian MacKay took the lead back for the Chiefs at 12:37 but Dan Craig tied it up again at 15:10.

There were goalposts hit, close crease violation calls and some great goaltending before Brad Gillies potted the 8-7 Oakville game winner at 17:57, unassisted.

Last Thursday night, August 9th, in Oakville, the ball was bouncing Six Nations’ way in another

low scoring game and the Chiefs came out with a 9-7 win.

Kyle Jackson scored one and Tehoka Nanticoke tallied twice for the Chiefs in the first period with Brandon Spade and Johnny Powless putting up goals for Oakville to complete the first period withSix Nations up 3-2.

Play a team this many times in this short of an order and tempers will fray and they did in the second period with a number of “nasty temper” penalties but it was the Chiefs chalking up a powerplay goal and a shorthanded goal by Randy Staats and another shorthanded scored by Tyson Bell.

Lost more extra-curricular activities spilled over into the third period creating many powerplay opportunities. Throwing momentum back and forth. Tehoka Nanticoke was the hero for Six Nations, scoring the game winner, shorthanded from Bell at 19:36.

Six Nations amateur boxer Skyler Williams earned the second win of his young three fight career, Williams fights out of the Bell City Boxing Club under Bill Williams (no relation). PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

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TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 15TH, 2018

23

Hess looking to avenge Mississauga loss JIM WINDLE

jim@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

BRANTFORD — BlackEye-Boxing Club’s Six Nations professional fighter, Karl “Razor” Hess is in training for his next bout, scheduled for Sept. 8th , at what used to be known as the Hershey Centre arena in Mississauga.

The name has been changed to the Paramount Fine Foods Centre, but Hess is more than ready to erase the memory of fighting on that same floor and losing his first professional fight by decision.

He knocked out his next opponent late in the second round who could not answer the bell for the third.

United Boxing Promotions has announced Hess will fight on the upcoming fight card named “Reverence.”

Hess will face Manuel Gerardo Rodrigues in an undercard fight leading up to the Main Event which with feature Josh O’Reily, 12-0-0, against 10-4-2 Jorge Luis Melendez.

Tickets are now available through Jackie Armour and the Black-Eye-Boxing Club while supplies last at 519-732-7267.

FIND MORE LOCAL SPORTS ONLINE at tworowtimes.com Razor Hess will back in the ring Sept 8th. For tickets call Black-Eye-Boxing at 519-732-7267.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

24

TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 15TH, 2018

Reserve hydro rate dispute STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

J O B

B O A R D

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

Language Project Lead Director of Sustainable Economic Development Cultural Worker–Homeward Bound Program Restaurant Team Member Restaurant Assistant Manager Restaurant Team Member Human Resources Manager Tractor Driver/ Tobacco Grader Transportation Facilitator Anti–Human Trafficking Team Advocate

Six Nations Education Language Commission The Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation

TERM

SALARY CLOSING DATE

Full Time 1yr Full Time

TBD TBD

Aug 15, 2018 Aug 16, 2018

De dwa da dehs nye”s Aboriginal Health Ctre Hamilton, On Full Time TBD Aug 17, 2018 Tim Hortons, Ohsweken, On Full Time/Part Time TBD Aug 24, 2018 Tim Hortons, Ohsweken, On Full Time TBD Aug 24, 2018 Tim Hortons, 892 Hwy 54, Six Nations Full Time/Part Time TBD Aug 24, 2018 Kahnawake Education Ctre Full Time TBD Aug 24, 2018 Joe Bosnjak Farms, Burford, On Full Time TBD Aug 24, 2018 Niwasa Kendaaswin Teg Hamilton, On Part Time TBD Open Until Fil ed Hamilton-Wentworth Chapter of Native Women Inc. Full Time TBD Open Until Fil ed c/o Native Women’s Ctr Weekend Crisis Intervention Workers Hamilton-Wentworth Chapter of Native Women Inc., Hrs. Varies TBD Open Until Fil ed c/o Native Women’s Ctr Hamilton, On Board Coordinator Red Hil Valley Joint Stewardship Board, Six Nations Full Time $75,000. Yr Aug 28, 2018 Warehouse Case Selectors DHL the Supply Chain, Brantford, On F/T & P/T Shifts TBD Aug 31, 2018 Fuel Terminal Operator/ Blending Site OTE Original Traders Energy, Ohsweken, On Full Time TBD Aug 31, 2018 Manager/ Site Office Administrator/Environment, Health & Safety Officer TNT Security A6N Project, Six Nations Shift Work $15.00 Hr Aug 31, 2018 Project Manager Indspire, Six Nations Full Time TBD Aug 31, 2018 Senior Event Specialist Indspire, Six Nations Full Time TBD Aug 31, 2018 Circulation Library Clerk Six Nations Public Library Full Time TBD Aug 17, 2018 Cook / Cashier Maracle Man’s, Six Nations Part Time TBD Sept 1, 2018

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

TERM

Food Service Worker Food Service Worker Dental Assistant Alternative Care Resources Team Member (3 positions) Manager of Resources Advanced Care Paramedic (2 positions) Deputy Chief Office Manger Family Support Worker (3 positions) Financial/ Insurance Officer Housekeeper Maintenance Worker Site Support Worker (3 Positions) Personal Support Worker Life Promotion Coordinator Accounts Receivable/ Payroll Clerk Nurse Educator Registered Nurse Mental Wellness Clinical Lead Accounts Receivable/ Payroll Clerk Legal Counsel Band Representative

Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Gane Yohs Dental Clinic, Health Services Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services

Full Time Part Time Full Time Contract

TBD Ongoing until filled TBD Ongoing until filled $21.00 - $25.00 Hr Aug 15, 2018 $55,000 - $58,000 Yr Aug 15, 2018

Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Paramedic Services, Health Services Paramedic Services, Health Services Paramedic Services, Health Services Family Support Unit, Social Services Finance, Central Administration Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Administration, Social Services Health Promotions, Health Services LTC/ HCC, Health Services Administration, Health Services Finance/ Public Works Iroquois Lodge Health Services Iroquois Lodge Health Services Mental Health, Health Services OGwadeni:deo, Social Services Child & Family Services, Social Services Service Coordination/Band Representative Unit, Social Services Gane Yohs Dental Clinic, Health Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services

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

$75,000 -$80,000 Yr Aug 15, 2018 $41.04 Hr Aug 15, 2018 $43.00 Hr Aug 15, 2018 TBD Aug 15, 2018 $22.53 Hr Aug 15, 2018 TBD Aug 15, 2018 TBD Ongoing Until filled $17.00 Hr Ongoing Until filled TBD Aug 22, 2018 $21.00 Hr Aug 22 2018 TBD Aug 22 2018 TBD Aug 22 2018 TBD Ongoing Until Fil ed TBD Aug 29, 2018 TBD Aug 29, 2018 TBD Aug 29, 2018 TBD Aug 29, 2018 TBD Aug 29, 2018

Full Time Full Time

$21.00 - $25.00 Hr Ongoing Until Fil ed $21.00 Hr Ongoing Until Fil ed

Dental Assistant Personal Support Worker

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

SALARY

CLOSING DATE

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

WINNIPEG – Manitoba Hydro has asked the courts to overturn an order directing the Crown to create a special rate class for Indigenous customers who live on reserves.

In May, the Public Utilities Board ordered

Hydro to freeze rates on reserves while implementing a general rate increase of 3.6 per cent elsewhere.

The board said the ``On Reserve First Nations'' customer class was needed to deal with what it calls energy poverty.

Manitoba Hydro President Kelvin Shepherd says the board exceeded its authority and the Manitoba Court of Ap-

peal should overturn the order.

He says Hydro is required to maintain uniform rates for all residential customers, regardless of where they live.

Earlier this year the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs called the board's decision to create the separate rate class a victory that recognizes the hardship faced by people who live on reserves.

NEED HELP? CALL NOW

MOBILE

CRISIS RESPONSE Toll Free 1-866-445-2204

or 519-445-2204 24 hours a day | 7 days a week

GRAND RIVER POST SECONDARY EDUCATION OFFICE 2018 DEADLINE CALENDAR for

Feb. 1st Application Deadline for Summer semester Apply on-line!

Fall Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Winter course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

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

Winter Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Summer course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

12:05am May 2nd to 9am July 1st Registry is OFF LINE Aug 1st Document Deadline: ALL Fall applicants who fail to provide the required documentation by this deadline WILL BE Cancelled.

Official Transcripts are due from students for previous application period. And Community Service Activity forms are due from 1st time funded students.

Oct. 1st Application Deadline for Winter semester – Apply on-line!

Summer Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Fall course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

Levels 3 & 4 provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

NO EXCEPTIONS FOR LATE APPLICATIONS. OUR POLICY WILL BE STRICTLY ADHERED TO. STUDENTS MUST APPLY ON-LINE Please, check the local newspapers, our website at www.grpseo.org FaceBook or give us a call at (519) 445-2219 for more information.

EDUCATION…A PATH TO TOMORROW

AUGUST 15TH, 2018 23

ATTN:

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

25 AUGUST 8TH, 2018

send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com Obituaries

Yard Sale

KING: Taylor Robert

Yard Sale Sat. Aug. 18 3360 Third Line 9am - 3pm Toys, Women's clothing, Baby clothes, Baby shoes, Lg. Dresser, Office desk, Sewing desk, Men's shirts, T-shirts.

It is with great sadness that we announce the loss of “Tay” Taylor Robert King in his 25th year on Sunday, August 12, 2018. Tay will be missed t re m e n d o u s ly by his parents Connie King and Robert Henry who love him dearly. Loving father to “Teddy” Theodore King and special friend of Kristeen Greene. Baby Brother of Tyler~Nicki and Uncle of Macy, Tyleigh and Tayten.

Taylor also leaves behind loving partner Tiff Thomas and baby-to-be. Cherished grandson of Jackie and Errol King. Loving nephew of Suzie, Les~Brandy, Crystal~Bub, and Toolie~Maggie. Predeceased by “Gram” Margaret Smith and Uncle Brennan King. Taylor will also be sadly missed by many Great Aunts, Uncles, Cousins and Friends, especially his “Crew”. Resting at his home 2862 Mississauga Rd., New Credit after 2pm Tuesday and Wednesday. Funeral Service will be held at the New Credit Community Centre, 659 New Credit Road, Building #4, New Credit on Thursday, August 16, 2018 at 1pm.

Interment New Credit Cemetery. www.rhbanderson. com

For Sale

FOR SALE A SEPTIC THREE CHAMBER TANK THAT HOOKS INTO A LARGER SEPTIC ALSO A CISTERN I THERE ARE TWO PROPANE TANKS 450 LITERS EACH. YOU REMOVE OPEN TO OFFERS CELL 905 537 9485

Coming Events

Blues with Dwayne Laforme Branch 90 Legion 21 Oak St. Brantford Aug 25th 7 to 11pm Food available $2.00 cover charge

Hill’s Snack Bar

Come and enjoy the excellent food that Hill’s Snack Bar is famous for!

ALL DAY BREAKFAST Offering Smoking and Non-Smoking Rooms FAMILY ATMOSPHERE MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE Serving Six Nations Generation after Generation

905-765-1331 3345 Sixth Line Road, Six Nations

Fall Registration

Notice Wesley Doxtater Family Picnic Sunday Aug 26th Noon to 5pm Mohawk Park, Brantford There will be hamburgers & hotdogs.

Please bring your favorite salad And Bathing suit & towel for kids.

We are next to sprinklers.

Summer Camp

SUMMER FUN CAMP August 15-17, 2018 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM GRADES 1-8 Cost: FREE King Jesus Celebration Church, 2319 Third Line Ohsweken, ON Games & Activities Fun & Snacks Prizes & much more!

Call Ross: 905-570-3228

Michelle Farmer’s Studio of Dance & Modelling Fall Registration - 44th Season Friday August 17th 4:30 - 6:30pm Monday August 20th 4:30 - 7:30pm 1824 4th Line Ohsweken 519-717-9099 Ages 2 - Adult michellefarmerfuller@gmail.com Tap, Jazz, Ballet, Lyrical, Hiphop, Musical Theater, & Modelling

Legal Notice

Hall Rental

Notice to Vernon B. Lewis: A legal proceeding has been commenced against Vernon B. Lewis as action number 17-63966 with JOULAN ALZAB, SALAM ALMAYAHI, through his Litigation Guardian JOULAN ALZAB, SOLAF ALMAYAHI through her Litigation Guardian JOULAN ALZAB, SYLVIA CORADO and WALEED AL SHAMATI as plaintiffs and Vernon B. Lewis as defendant. And this notice shall constitute service upon Vernon B. Lewis pursuant to the Order of Justice J. Milanetti, issued on June 15, 2018, and entered on June 15, 2018, at Hamilton, Ontario.

Coming Events Saturday, August 18, 2018 High Tea At Chiefswood National Historic Site 11am-1pm Join us for tea and refreshments as you enjoy an afternoon with friends inside the Chiefswood Mansion!

For more info or to reserve tickets, call Rebecca Rizzo at (226) 387-4639

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

We are accepting

HALL RENTAL RESERVATIONS for your event

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

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

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

26 26

ATTN:

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

AUGUST 15TH, 2018

send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com Thank You

The "Golf fore Timbuck" golf tournament which was held on Saturday June 9th , 2018, was a huge success. The rain held out until we finished golfing.

We would like to thank our sponsors who, without their help, we would not be able to assist the many families that we do.

Stricklands, GRE, Greens at Renton, Kool Kidz Ice & Water, Ohsweken Pharmasave, Cayuga Convenience, Club 54 Racing, Donnie Skye, RHB Anderson Funeral Homes, First Nations Cable, Berry Truck Repair, Lana & Derek Hill, River Range Gas, Ohsweken Speedway Gas & Convenience, First Nations Engineering, KL Martin & Assoc., Hill's Auto Body & Glass, Kanata Fuels, Kanata Karwash, Konvenience Plus, Klass A Tobacco, Two Row Architect, Six Nations Police, Bank of Montreal, Johnson Family, Ava Hill, Staats & Associates, Chiefswood Gas, Gord Burnham, Hill's Tire, RM Roofing & Siding, Doris Henhawk/Vivien Bomberry, Clear Sky Water Haulage, CKRZ, Classics to Customs AutoBody, Anto & Roger Hill & Kidz, lroqrafts, Flowers by Leenie, Hills Grocery, Lonewolf, SN Development Corp, Bialas Printing, Affordable Flowers & Gifts, SN Farmers, Two Arrows Restaurant, Toby's Gas & Variety, Little Buffalo Gas, Reese & Cam Hill & Boys, Bear's Inn, Dennis Searles Chevrolet, Butch Lickers & Wilson Water Haulage.

Thank you so much to our awesome volunteer Golf fore Timbuck committee: Vivien Bomberry, Carla Maracle, Sandi & Jub Hill, Claidi Mitten, Steve Williams, CW Martin, Toni Martin, Alicia Anderson & Linda Johnson.

To our tournament volunteers: Dodi Chrysler, Terry White, Nick Clause, Natalia Korczak, Jessica Dennis, Melissa Jamieson, Petey VanEvery, Tasheena Martin, Chammy Johnson, Laurie Martin, Karen Martin, Honey Anderson, Alisha Anderson, Ryan Johnson, Kaylee Whitlow, Sandi & Jub Hill. Thank you to Linda Johnson for creating the video and making our sponsor signs.

And to our many golfers who continue to come out and golf with us, thank you. We would also like to thank the staff at the Greens at Renton for all of their help. To date, we have assisted 8 families financially. We will be doing cheque presentations to three families within the next week.

I know that Timbuck would be happy knowing that we're hosting this golf tournament in his memory and for all of the support we've received to be able to assist families financially.

Next year's "Golf fore Timbuck" will be held at the Greens at Renton on Saturday, June 8th, 2019.

Sue Martin

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

AUGUST AUGUST 15TH, 15TH, 2018 2018

CLUES ACROSS 1. Imitated 5. Explosion 10. One who writes 12. Large nests 14. Philly specialty 16. A form of “to be” 18. Automobile 19. A way to stand 20. Waterlogged land 22. A way to provide 23. We all need it 25. Stalk of a moss capsule 26. Promotional materials 27. Bashful 28. Ten 30. He captured Valencia 31. Quickly 33. Violent seizure of property 35. Fugazi bassist 37. Baseball great Davey 38. Large bird cage 40. British noble 41. They protect Americans (abbr.)

42. Economic institution 44. Pat lightly 45. Not even 48. Cools 50. Seat belt advocate 52. A dishonorable man 53. Smooths over 55. Moved quickly 56. Part of a play 57. South Dakota 58. Worsen 63. Madam Butterfly and La Boheme 65. Removes 66. Dull, brown fabrics 67. Comedian Rogen CLUES DOWN 1. 100 sq. meters 2. Dessert 3. One point south of due east 4. Profoundly

27 23

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, even if you believe you have a handle on all that is going on around you, some surprises are bound to pop up. Enjoy any unexpected turn of events.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, embrace your inner storyteller in the days ahead. Family and friends will want to catch up, and sharing memorable moments can be fun.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, words flow effortlessly from your lips this week, and others are captivated by your tales. You can use this power and creative streak to your advantage.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you may have been a little preoccupied of late. Focus on what has been on your mind and how it is affecting your relationships, making changes where necessary.

5. Swatted 6. Confederate general 7. Soviet composer 8. Japanese deer (pl.)

9. Tellurium 10. Burn with a hot liquid 11. Pupas 13. Famed chapel 15. Car mechanics group 17. Blocks from the sun 18. Numbers cruncher 21. Responds in kind 23. Shaft horsepower (abbr.)

24. Each 27. Fitzgerald’s wife Zelda 29. Tribe of Judah rep 32. Patti Hearst’s captors

Answers for August 15, 2018 Crossword Puzzle

34. “The Raven” author 35. Bars give them their own nights 36. Essential for guacamole 39. Currency 40. Golfers hope to make it 43. Touch gently 44. Does not allow 46. Cyprinids 47. Insecticide 49. Passover feast and ceremony 51. Patriotic women 54. Protein-rich liquids 59. Type of soda 60. Necessary to extract metal 61. Inform upon 62. A type of residue 64. Palladium

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Relationships with friends and associates have significant influence on your life this week, Leo. They can create new business opportunities and expand your social circle.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 There is fun to be had in the days ahead, Virgo.

Embrace any opportunity to have some fun, rewarding yourself for all your recent hard work.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, a budding relationship is ready to be taken to the next level. Devote the time necessary to make that happen, as doing so can further build on an already strong foundation.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, reaching an acceptable conclusion is easier if you run ideas by others as you work out some details in your head. Discussing any doubts you have can be helpful.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, make a concerted effort to keep lines of communication open in the days ahead. This can benefit you and your loved ones in some surprising ways.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, you feel like you are in the driver’s seat as it pertains to your love life and relationship this week. But a partnership requires sharing responsibilities.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, nearly everything you do this week will be connected to your career. Strategic moves come easily to you, and certain pieces may fall into place just when you need them to.

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS AT

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

Oneida Business Park ♦ 50 Generations Drive Suite 124 (at the back of the building) MON - FRI 10-4 or email us at tworowtimes@gmail.com

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, there is a time to share your dreams, and this week may be the perfect time to do just that.

Open up to your closest loved ones.

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

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TWO ROW TIMES

AUGUST 15TH, 2018

KANATA FUELS - KANATA KARWASH - TIM HORTONS

SEASON ALREADY?!

THE STAFF AT KANATA FUELS WANTS TO WISH YOU A SAFE, FUN, AND STUDIOUS SCHOOL YEAR!

Basic without gas $8.00 • Deluxe without gas $10.00 • Ultimate without gas $12.00 Basic WITH gas $6.00 • Deluxe WITH gas $8.00 • Ultimate WITH gas $10.0

HAPPINESS IS...DRIVING YOUR CAR AFTER THE KARWASH. PURCHASES CAN BE MADE AT THE KIOSK.

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