Two Row Times, November 4, 2020

THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS WEDNESDAY November 4th, 2020 | www.tworowtimes.com | 519-900-5535 | Grand River Territory | FREE

519-445-0088

Gregg Deal (Paiute Lake Paiute Tribe) is a provocative contemporary artist/activist. Much of Gregg's work deals with indigenous identity and pop culture, touching on PHOTO BY GREGG DEAL issues of race relations, historical consideration, and stereotype. See this weeks centre poster for a copy of his latest work.

PM42686517

2

TWO ROW TIMES

LOCAL

November 4th, 2020

keeping you informed.

Coronavirus cases surge in Brant, no new cases on Six Nations as new standards role out STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATIONS — Canada’s top physician announced new standards for cloth masks on Tuesday while case rates on Six Nations took an encouraging slow down.

SNGR’s latest update shows there are 9 active cases with no new positive cases diagnosed. In the last week there were 5 lab confirmed COVID-19 cases on Six Nations.

Meanwhile, Brant County Health Unit is seeing a surge in cases with a total of 49 new cases confirmed in one week, the highest single week case total since the beginning of the pandemic. Currently BCHU is reporting 62 active cases with 4 people in the hospital in stable condition.

That region is also reporting a number of outbreaks, including one at the Salon Mirage location in Lynden Park Mall.

A total of 5 employees were confirmed to have

COVID-19. No customers are reported to have contracted the virus, however as a precaution the salon was closed and BCHU investigating its hygiene protocols.

In Haldimand-Norfolk there are 26 active cases with a total of 8 new confirmed cases in the last seven days.

Nationally, Dr. Theresa Tam unveiled new recommendations Tuesday for non-medical masks, saying they should be made of at least three layers and stressing their importance as the country heads indoors for winter amid a surging COVID-19 case count.

Face masks should comprise two layers of tightly woven fabric such as cotton or linen, plus a third layer of a ``filter-type fabric'' such as polypropylene, according to the Public Health Agency of Canada. ``We're not necessarily saying throw out everything that you have,'' Dr. Theresa Tam, Canada's chief public health officer, said at a news conference

Tuesday. ``The fit is the most important thing,'' she said, emphasizing a pinched nose and full coverage of nose and mouth, but also comfort and breathability.

In a departure from news conference habit, the country's top politicians and doctors wore their masks except when speaking, underscoring the role of face coverage in battling the pandemic as temperatures drop.

The mask memo came as Ontario reported a single-day record of 1,050 new cases of COVID-19 on Tuesday, and 14 new deaths due to the virus.

About 80 per cent of the new cases were in the hot spots of Toronto and the surrounding regions of Peel, Halton, York and Durham.

Despite the unprecedented number of daily cases, Premier Doug Ford said he will ease restrictions on the province's hot spots, in contrast with Quebec's recent extension of ``red-zone'' measures.

Ontario rolled out a new tiered system Tues-

day that will determine when and to what extent coronavirus restrictions are placed on parts of the province, a move the government said will help fight the pandemic at a regional level.

Areas with the lowest case counts, positivity rates and community transmission levels will fall into a green category with the most permissive rules. The colour-coded system then moves upward through yellow, orange and red with increasingly strict measures, topped off by a grey ``lockdown'' level where the most stringent protocols would be implemented The framework goes into effect on Saturday, allowing restrictions previously treated as hot spots including Toronto, Peel Region and Ottawa to loosen up. The softer rules mean gyms and cinemas can reopen and indoor dining will resume with capacity limits following closures under ``modified Stage 2'' measures imposed Oct. 10.

LSWU/ SNMMIWG/ Ganohkwasra Love Starts With Us Group would like to take this opportunity to express our heartfelt gratitude & appreciation to Our Community, Family & Friends, for their loving support in the Drive-thru Commemoration held on October 4, 2020 in Veterans Park.

This event was about bringing awareness to our MMIWG in the area. We wish to evoke the importance of love and compassion in our community to watch over one another, to keep all our loved ones safe. We hope no other families go through what we have experienced. At this time, we would like to thank the following: Veteran’s Park for allowing use of the venue, Lana Henhawk for her wonderful catering services of individually packaged chili & scone dogs, McMaster University for donation of the Red Dresses, G&M Sportswear for the masks, Orchid & Cedar made custom bracelets, Ganohkwasra for all the support with canopies, vamp pictures, easels, swag for swag bags and flyers, Vanessa Watts bracelet sponsor, Two Row Times for the ad space, Jordan Homer for the opening, Warren Cook for singing an Esganye song for our families, Cynthia & Jacob Homer, and Janie Jamieson for their assistance with covering dresses with bags and hanging them up along with helping move our swag bags, Tim for always attending our annual events and lending a hand where ever needed, Mya Werner donating her MMIW painting printed on cards, Betts Doxtator for donating her beautiful bookmarks for MMIW, Beverly Jacobs for her bringing Timmies, Chas, Diane and Amber for making our signs, Denise for bringing gloves and making ham & scone sliders, The families for assistance in tidying & set up of the park, Tammy General & Kayla Martin for making the red scarves and helping in any way they could with any of our requests and ideas, Monetary donations Sherri Lyn Hill, Michelle Bomberry and anyone else who donated.

Again, we appreciate each and every one of you.

Nya:weh Swagwegoh

MAKE YOUR BRAND ROAR IN THIS FEROCIOUS MARKET 2395 Cayuga Rd Ohsweken,ON N0A 1M0, Canada 289.309.6494

MARKETING. DESIGN. FABRICATION

November 4th, 2020

TWO ROW TIMES

Woman fired after violent comments directed at McKenzie Meadows demonstrators STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

A woman has lost her job after posting violent comments on social media, saying demonstrators at the McKenzie Meadows “Land Back” dispute should have been shot.

The woman was making commentary on a video of demonstrators burning hydro poles and tires on Argyle Street in Caledonia late last month, stating that demonstrators should have been shot in the head.

Further comments posted to her Facebook stated that she did not believe her comments were racist but said that demonstrators were “acting like wild animals” and that they “should be treated like wild animals.”

Critics noted the woman’s place of employment on her Facebook profile and contacted the compa-

ny, Battlefield International, and alerted them to the comments.

Steve Fenton, President for Battlefield International posted a statement to Facebook confirming the woman had been fired for making those comments.

“Due to some posts on a social media website, that were improper and totally unacceptable to Battlefield International Inc. (their employer) and after ensuring this staff member was in fact fully responsible for the posts, we have discontinued their employment with us,” wrote Fenton. “We are both sorry to lose this highly valued person, while also being pleased that the good people of the Six Nations of the Grand River (Six Nations) made us aware of this most unfortunate set of posts.”

Fenton wrote, “I was very upset with this discovery and would like to extend my sincere apol-

ogy to you for having to read that post. It does not reflect the values of our company.”

Fenton also called on employers and community members from Six Nations to uphold similar standards for those demonstrating disapproval of the McKenzie Meadows housing development.

“Offenders should leave their job function just as was done here. We are asking no more from you than what we have already done and what each one of us should know is right.”

Fenton quoted a verse from the Bible, “Do nothing from rivalry or conceit, but in humility count others more significant than yourselves. Let each of you look not only to his own interests, but also to the interests of others” and asked all people involved in the conflict to reflect on it’s relevance.

3

4

TWO ROW TIMES

November 4th, 2020

Art museum keeping sacred objects

SIX NATIONS

Lest We Forget

Remembrance Day Salute to our veterans

This message brought to you by Six Nations Police Services

MINNEAPOLIS —The Mimbres Collection at the Weisman Art Museum has a long and complicated past.

First excavated by anthropology professors and students in the 1920s, the collection of human remains and burial belongings was housed at the University of Minnesota before being transferred to the Weisman, where it remains today.

Mimbres bowls, characterized for their painted designs and a round hole in the centre, were used in burials in 11th century New Mexico among a variety of Pueblo tribes, including the current-day Hopi Tribe, Pueblo of Zuni and the Pueblo of Acoma.

Despite repeated attempts by affiliated tribes to return the collection to New Mexico, the funerary objects remain at the Weisman. Under a 1990 federal law, institu-

tions that receive federal funding must create an inventory of any Native American cultural objects or funerary remains as a part of the repatriation process. The University and the Weisman have come under fire by Native American communities, anthropologists and the Minnesota Indian Affairs Council (MIAC) for their delay of inventory.

Now, about 90 years after the excavation, University anthropologists and archeology students have been working to compile an inventory of the collection to return objects to affiliated tribes who claim descent in New Mexico.

In mid-September, a letter was drafted to the University on behalf of all the graduate students in the anthropology department. Their message was clear: repatriation is not only warranted,

but essential to address the ``historical extractive and unethical practices of our department.'' The letter cites the history of the collection and contextualizes the University's role in larger structures of oppression against people of colour, especially in light of the police killing of George Floyd.

An enrolled member of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation, fifth-year anthropology student Elan Pochedley said his involvement as a co-author of the letter was especially personal. ``Potawatomi people and nations have also been affected by these practices of exhuming, looting, and collecting Indigenous bodily remains and funerary objects for the benefit of institutions of higher education,'' he said in an email to the Minnesota Daily.

November 4th, 2020

TWO ROW TIMES

5

Column: When I am happy my ancestors are happy too JONATHAN GARLOW

jonathan@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

During the seven years of publishing newspapers behind the scenes I have been quietly raising a family and doing my best to teach the values of discipline and patience to my children just as was taught to me by my parents.

I'm also learning about myself as a human being and my apparent lack of self-awareness. I'm learning to be happy.

Practicing non-judgment on a daily basis has taught me that when we judge others, good or bad, we are subconsciously placing ourselves above them which is not right, not our way. We are supposed to be equals of the same height, which means we cannot judge another person.

Judging other people is really weird when you think about it. Imagine being a courtroom judge and only hearing one side of of an argument before making a deci-

sion, wouldn't that be the stupidest judge of all time? Well that is what we look like when we hear a rumour and then form an official opinion about that person, smash the gavel in our minds and decide what their fate should be.

We all do it though, it is human nature but I have been fighting the urge.

I was having a discussion with my wife and editor Nahnda Garlow about deadbeat dads a few days ago and I realized that I have lots of empathy for these dead guys. Even though I am physically present with my children everyday I'm self-aware enough to realize that I've been a halfbeat dad all these years. What I'm trying to say is that I wish I could talk more with my children.

It was probably because my mom was raised in Shingwauk Child Prison but we didn't have conversations around my house when I grew up there on Mohawk road in the upper end of Six Nations (which is on the south side by the way). Ask anyone who

Publisher Jonathan Garlow has printed 378 issues of the Two Row Times to date. You can follow his journey on Facebook and InstaPHOTO BY JONATHAN GARLOW gram.

went to school with me I didn't have discussions with other human people at all until I was in my twenties so I'm probably at an extreme disadvantage in some regards.

Please text do not call, thank you.

Nahnda thinks I may have Asberger's Syndrome but with me there is no small talk only large talk.

Today when I speak with

my kids for more than a minute it's usually a history lesson about the Mohawks and Such Others or theories that our reality is an illusion and humans are actually sophisticated artificial intelligence living in a simulated universe contained in a quantum computer that exists in another dimension, stuff like that.

Although I don't have

any sort of social life I've been spending lots of my time making music and livestreaming a video game called PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds.

If you've watched me play you'll see that this is a fairly realistic survival shooter with a heavy emphasis on survival.

There was a moment when my teammates were dead and it was just me left. I was being chased through kilometers of forests, hills and fields by a squad of four enemies.

I was laying there camoflauged in the bushes with my pulse pounding inside of my ears, hoping my enemies would walk within range of my crossbow when I realized how significant these instincts of survival are within me. 100,000 years of resilience were activated when the adrenaline coursed through my heart and that's how it is for all Indigenous survivors when we are backed into a corner.

There's a meme that says, "If historical trauma is woven into our DNA

then resilience and survival instincts must be to."

That's why I can practice non-judgment on a daily basis because I know we are going to be okay no matter what happens, we are inevitable like nature itself.

Four of my great-grandparents were Anishnabe from Manitoulin Island and four of them were Onkwehonwe from Six Nations and now their DNA resides within me.

Because of this I have concluded that when we practice non-judgment, when we are kind to ourselves and others we honour the ancestors within us and the horrific colonial era that they endured and patiently persevered through.

They weren't resilient just for the sake of being tough. All eight of my grandparents were resilient so that Jonathan, their unborn descendent could be happy and because I am now they are too.

6

TWO ROW TIMES

OPINION

November 4th, 2020

Follow the story on social media!

editor@tworowtimes.com

@tworowtimes

Massacre of Onkwehonwe in 1574 still a mystery to researchers

By Jim Windle / Tuscarora Chief Elias Johnson There is a story recorded in Elias Johnson’s book ‘IROQUOIS, OR SIX NATIONS, AND HISTORY OF The TUSCARORA INDIANS’ written in 1881, which is housed today in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. DC. One story, from the writings of Mr. Schoolscraft, concerns a massacre of more than 4000 people in and around a large church built by fake missionaries to gain their trust before ‘rounding the inhabitants into the building, locking the doors and set the log building non fire, burning them all to death: men, women and children.’ The incident was not recorded in any white historical accounts, but it was deduced by later investigators that a massacre took place in or around 1574.

“In the town of Cambria, six miles west of Lockport, NY, a Mr. Hammon, who was employed with his boy in hoeing corn, in 1824, observed some bones of a child exhumed.” Chief Johnson records. “Eli Bruce, hearing of the circumstance, proposed to Hammon that they should repair (return) to the spot, with suitable instruments, and endeavour to find some relics.

A search enabled them to come to a pit but a slight distance from the surface. The top of the pit was covered with small slabs of the Medina sandstone, and was twenty-four feet square, four and a half feet deep .…

It was filled with human bones of both sexes and ages. They dug down at one extremity and found the same layers to extend to the bottom and from their calculations, they deduced that at least four thous- and souls had perished in one great massacre. In one skull two flint arrow-heads were found, and many had the appearance of having been fractured and cleft open by a sudden blow.

They were piled in regular layers, but with no regard

Lest We Forget

to size or sex. Pieces of pottery were picked up in the pit, and had also been plowed up in the field adjacent. Traces of a log council house were plainly discardable. For, in an oblong square, the soil was poor, as if it had been cultivated, till the whites broke it up, and where the logs of the house had decayed, was a strip of rich mould. A maple tree, over the pit, being cut down, two hundred and fifty concentric circles were counted, making the mound to be A. D. 1574.”

It has been supposed by the villagers that the bones were deposited there before the discovery of America, but the finding of some metal tools with a French stamp, placed the date within our period.”

Volume 8, Issue 13 Make advertising cheques payable to:

Garlow Media

Indian bones and artifacts were bringing good money in those days, and settlers collected them when found.

Johnson notes that one hundred and fifty persons a day visited this spot the first season, and carried off portions of the bones.

There was no indication to which tribe these remains belonged to.

“There was a settlement or Indian nation where appeared several white men under the cloak of missionaries, (the reason I use the term cloak is by the way it terminated), and preached to them the gospel of Jesus Christ.

That they wished to erect a house of worship in their midst, in which they might do their oblation to the Great Spirit, and that if

they embraced the gospel they would have annuities from the government, to all of which the simple people of the forest made their assent. They immediately went to work, dug for the cellar, and erected the building on abutments of wood, and alleged that they would finish the cellar afterwards. When the chapel was finished the Indians began to worship in it. Now the time of the annuity arrived. The Indians were told to all congregate and get into the church, men, women and children, and all those who refused to enter, should be omitted in the distribution of the annuity. Consequently the building was entered by them and filled jammed full. But there were two suspecting Indians who kept a proper distance away, to see the result.”

“After it was thought all had entered, there was a company of soldiers with guns and burning faggots, surrounded the building and set it on fire on all sides, after they had fastened the door. In this condition they all perished within the flames. I will not make any attempt to give a sketch or in any way write in words the honours and heartrending cries and moans of the dying children of nature in the flames through a

On November 11th 2020, We Remember Our Veterans

Advertising Sales Co-ordinator: Marshall Lank Advertising Sales Executive: Christine Patton Advertising Sales Executive: Rachel Binek Publisher: Jonathan Garlow Head of Production: Dave LaForce Editor & Social Media: Nahnda Garlow Sports Writer: Neil Becker Website Manager: Benjamin Doolittle Senior Writer: Jim Windle Columnist: Rachel A. Snow Distribution Manager: Tim Reynolds Brantford Distribution: Christian Kovacs Distribution: Logan Martin-King Toronto Distribution: Mari Reeve

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

Thank you for your advertising support!

disguise of sheep's clothing, but will leave it to the conjecture of the reader.”

“After the flames had subsided, these two Indians returned to the spot, and found a heap of bones in disarray, and they observed that some of the skulls and bones of the different parts of the body were fractured and broke open, supposed to have been done by the falling timbers of the burning house. It is said, "in one skull two flint arrow-heads were found."

How easy for the artifice of the men that committed the massacre in the manner they did, to have sunk these two flint arrows into one of those skulls to leave the conjecture in after times to have been done by an Indian war.”

“Mr. C P. Turner, with an honourable age of 72 years, in 1878. told me that he visited the deposit of these bones, the next day after they were uncovered, saw the skull with the two flint arrows in it, and saw the great deposit of bones in this mound, and also said the pile was in hap-hazard, and not " in regular layers," as stated above. He also saw bones which indicated being those of a child about 20 inches in height.”

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

TWO ROW TIMES

November 4th, 2020

7

When to call: Public Health vs Assessment Centre It can be confusing to know when to call Oshweken Public Health or when to call the COVID-19 Assessment Centre. Here is a chart that can help you decide which place to call.

COVID-19 Assessment Centre

Public Health Immunizations or immunization record check Well baby visits including weight checks Dog bites Tick bites Communicable Disease Management (i.e. West Nile, or Chickenpox) ·Flu clinic School based immunization program

General community questions Screening purposes To be tested for COVID-19 When you present with symptoms and need testing Follow up after you have been tested and symptoms worsen When EMS testing is required Self-isolation follow-up

Call Public Health for COVID-19 if: To get COVID-19 results if you are unable to find them online or if it’s been 5 days and no results

You have general questions about COVID-19

Contract tracing for positive results

You have any travel related issues such as: Reporting back to Public Health when crossing the border Requiring housing for self-isolation upon return to Canada

Upon request from employer to report to Public Health about symptoms

Ohsweken Public Health: 519-445-2672

Six Nations COVID-19 Update

Covid-19 Information and Assessment Centre 226-446-9909 or 1-800-977-7737 www.sixnationscovid19.ca

SYMPTOM COMPARISON Active Cases Influenza

0

COVID-19 Active Cases

5

5

Deaths Positive Cases

TotalDeaths Cases

0 085

Deaths cases have we Date had Deaths in the last 7 days?

0 0 Cases Resolved



11/2/20 New Lab  confirmed

10/27/2020

10/27/2020

Date

0

New Lab 10/28/2020 confirmed

10/28/2020 2

Deat

0 10/29/2020

10/29/2020 10/30/2020

1

0

15

10/30/2020

10/31/2020 New Lab in the last 7 days?

Total Resolved Total Deaths

Date

confirmed 10/28/2020 New Lab Date confirmed 0

1

0

10/31/2020 1

11/1/2020 2

May 2020

5

85

Sep 2020

May 2020

80

10/27/2020 This is an epidemic curve, this shows 40 us how the 20 Jun 2020 isJul 2020 Augover 2020 time.

Sep 2020 Oct 2020 outbreak progressing 10/28/2020 20 60 Date reported 0 Nov 2020 May 2020 Jul 2020 10/29/2020

Sep 2020

Oct 2020

Nov 2020

Total Deaths

0 Oct 2020 Nov 2020 Apr 2020 May 2020

1

Jun 2020

0

40

0

Date reported May 2020

10/30/2020

20

Jul 2020

Cumulative cases

Cumulative cases

confirmed

60

0 Nov 2020

2

Sep 2020

0

Jul 2020

Date reported

11/1/2020

1

11/2/2020

0

May 2020 Jul 2020 Aug 2020 Sep 2020 Oct 2020 Total (Last 7 days) 5

Date reported

Date reported

Nov 2020

80 60 40 20 0

May 2020

Jul 2020

Date reported

Sep 2020

100

Date reported

0

Sep 2020

1

1

20

1

10/31/2020

100

5 There is a lot of overlap between symptoms, so if you develop any new or worsening symptoms, call the Six Nations COVID-19 Information and Assessment Centre.

Even if you think it's just a cold or your symptoms are mild, book an appointment to get tested!

Oct 2020

5 reported Date

0

40

85

Sep 2020 Nov 2020

How many people have become infected with COVID-19 in total?

This is an epidemic curve, this shows us how the outbreak is progressing over time.

Date reported

0 Apr 2020

Total Resolved

93

Sep 2020

10

Jun 2020 Jul 2020 Aug 2020 Sep 2020 Oct 2020 0 Date reported Apr 2020 May 2020 Jun 2020 Jul 2020 Aug 2020

Total Cases

0 If at any point you have trouble breathing, call 9-1-1 immediately.

Apr 2020 May 2020 Jun 2020 Jul 2020 Aug 2020

60 DeathsDate reported

1

May 2020

Cumulative cases

0 Apr 2020

5

85

0



193 1

Cumulative cases

This is an epidemic curve, this shows us how the 5 outbreak is progressing over time.



11/2/20 11:00

Resolved Cases outbreak is progressing over time.

New Lab confirmed

0

5

8585TOTAL85 1 93 Cumulative cases

New Lab confirmed

9

Positive Cases

93

0

930 5 93

Cumulative cases

93

TOTAL

10

9 0

http://www.health.gov.on.ca/en/pro/programs/publichealth/coronavirus/docs/2019_reference_doc_symptoms.pdf https://www.cdc.gov/flu/symptoms/flu-vs-covid19.htm https://www.healthline.com/health-news/flu-allergies-coronavirus-different-symptoms

Sept. 25, 2020

5 9 5 Resolved Cases

Cumulative cases

New Lab confirmed

Positive Cases

New Lab confirmed

9

Fever Fever Chills Cough 0 TOTAL Fatigue Apr 2020 May 2020 Jun 2020 Jul 2020of Aug 2020 Shortness Muscle/body aches breath Date reported Cough Sore throat Sore throat Runny/stuffy nose How manyNausea/Vomiting new people are becomingLoss sick of with COVID-19? taste/smell (in children) Abdominal upset

10

00

Resolved How many time of theCases last update

Resolved Cases

Active Cases Positive CasesTOTAL Resolved Cases Deaths Today is a disease 11/1/2020 11/2/2020 0 COVID-19 10/27/2020 10/29/2020 0 Influenza, or the “flu”, Today Total (Last 7 days) 5 11/2/2020 10/28/2020 2 TOTAL 10/27/2020 0 caused by the novel 10/30/2020 1 is a highly contagious 10/29/2020 0 10/28/2020 2 Total (Last 7 coronavirus (SARSTotal Cases Total Resolved Total Deaths 10/30/2020 1 10/29/2020 0 respiratory 10/31/2020 1 Total Cases Total Resolved Total Cases Resolved Total Deaths HowTotal many new people are becoming sick with COVID-19? 10/31/2020 How1 many people have become infected with COVID-19 inTotal total? D COV-2). It is a highly 10/30/2020 1 illness. Children and 100 11/1/2020 1 Total Cases Total Resolved Total Deaths 11/1/2020 1 10/31/2020 1 contagious respiratory seniors are at risk for 10 11/2/2020 0 How many new people are becoming sick with COVID-19?

How many people 0have become infected wi TOTAL 11/1/2020 1 80 11/2/2020 This is an epidemic curve, this shows us how the disease that can cause Total (Last 7 days) outbreak is progressing over time.

100 0 11/2/20205 complications.

TOTAL Total (Last 7 days) 5 60 severe or fatal Total (Last 7 days) 5 NOT to be confused 10 Update as of: 80 5 This is an epidemic curve, this shows us how the outcomes.

This page is a snapshot of the cases at the 40 with “stomach flu”, people are becoming sick with COVID-19?

How many people have become infected with COVID-19 in total? outbreak is progressing over time. time ofHow themany last new update Asymptomatic 100 many cases 20 How many new people are becoming sick with COVID-19?

How How many people have becomehave infectedwe withhad COVID-1960in total? which is not caused by transmission does 100 in the last 7 days?

10 How many new people are becoming with COVID-19?

How many people have become infected with COVID-19 in total? How many peop 80 This is an epidemic sick curve, this shows us how the an influenza virus.

0 0 How many new people are becoming sick with COVID-19?

5 Apr 2020 May 2020 Jun 2020 Jul 2020 Aug 2020 Sep 2020 Oct 2020 Nov 2020 May 2020 Jul 2020 Sep 2020 40 over time. occur.outbreak10is progressingThis New Lab 80Date 100 is an epidemic curve, this shows us how the

Active Cases

Sneezing Runny nose Congestion Sore throat Wet or dry cough (sometimes)

99

How man in th

11/2/20 11:00

Six Nations COVID-19 Update time of the last update Update as of:  we had How many cases have 11/2/20 11:00 page is a snapshot of the cases at the Six Nations COVID-19 Update This in the last 7 days? time of the last update Today 10/27/2020 How many cases we had 11/2/20 Total 11:00 Total Cases Resolved Total have Deaths

Six Nations COVID-19 Update

Today

Sneezing Congestion Itchy, watery eyes Itchy throat, nose or ears

9

Positive Cases

Resolved Cases Update as of: This page is a snapshot of the cases at the Cases Active

New Lab confirmed

A viral infection of your nose and throat (upper respiratory tract). Over 200 types of viruses can cause the common cold!

A cold is contagious but symptoms are generally milder than flu.

New Lab confirmed

Occurs during a particular season when your immune system overreacts to an allergen. Also known as “hay fever”. Allergies are not contagious.

Cold

Positive Cases

Active Cases

11/2/20 11:00

Update as of:

How many cases have Update aswe of:had This page is a snapshot of the cases at the in the last 7 days?

Date

Six Nations COVID-19 Update Positive Cases 11/2/20 11:00

TodayToday

New Lab confirmed

Seasonal Allergies

This page is a snapshot of the cases at the time of the last update Active Cases

Update as of:

This page is a snapshot of the cases at the time of the last update

is a snapshot of the cases at the Six Nations COVID-19 Update Updateas This of:page time of the last update

Six Nations COVID-19 Update

Today

COVID-19 Assessment Centre: 1-855-977-7737 OR 226-446-9909

80 Jul 2020

Date 60 reported 40 20 0

May

8

TWO ROW TIMES

November 4th, 2020

Indigenous lacrosse stars Brendan Bomberry and Brennor Jacobs launch book NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Throughout the years, whether playing with the Six Nations Arrows, Six Nations Chiefs, Iroquois Nationals or in the NLL, Brendan Bomberry who has played all over the globe, has always put up some lofty offensive numbers.

Along with lacrosse, Bomberry has shown a real flair for the pen as he recently showed his creative side and passion for lacrosse by coming out with a 450 page book by Turtle’s Back Publishing called Akhwatsirehko:wa My Big Family-Our Game, Our Experience, Our Way. Naturally this publication which is being virtually released, includes lots of eye catching Six Nations content, including stories about the various lacrosse legends.

“I was approached in 2018 just after I had finished my degree at Syracuse about jumping aboard but I wanted to wait just because of how stressful school has been for me,” Bomberry said. “I

Following two years of hard work, lacrosse legends Brendan Bomberry and Brennor Jacobs have launched their first lacrosse book which is a 450 page publication from Turtle’s Back Publishing called Akhwatsirehko:wa My Big Family-Our Game, Our Experience, Our Way. PHOTO CREDIT—COVER ART-ARNOLD JACOBS, GRAPHIC

ART- ARTIE K. MARTIN.

eventually took a meeting with Turtle’s Back Publishing and I was hooked from there.”

Bomberry, who at three years-old had his own lacrosse stick cut down to size, went on to state, “The book from start to finish took about two years. We talked to players like Randy Staats, Cody Jamieson, Lyle Thompson, Warren Hill, Brandon Montour, John Tavares, John Grant Sr, Bobby Allen and so many more.

It’s geared towards adult literacy to help people find a book that they might find interesting but I think its good for all ages.”

Meanwhile co-authoring this book is another established lacrosse player in goalie Brennor Jacobs who is a good friend of Bomberry and has excelled playing Junior ‘A’ and ‘B’ in Six Nations, Wallaceburg, Toronto and London.

In the book’s beginning, Jacobs wrote, “Lacrosse is probably my favorite sport in the world. The sport has such a long history within my culture that it just seems natural that I have come to enjoy the game so much. Ever since I was a kid, I have had a passion for the game, and I would regularly attend games with my father and grand-

Give Older Vehicles More Years On The Road!

Call Us Now For All Your Auto Part Needs!

father. I actually taught myself how to ready mostly through following the stats of the summer leagues and the National Lacrosse League.”

Readers will get to learn and get the inside scoop on not only players but also coaches, referees, stick makers, fans and builders of the game.

“The book talks about the various stories throughout our game that aren’t really told in the main stream media,” Bomberry said. “There are so many stories out there from people in our game and we wanted to bring that out to share with people.”

This book also includes in depth stories of such lacrosse icons as John Tavares, Connor Wilson, Joakim Miller, Reilly Smith, Brendan Smith, Tim Wunderlich, Frank Lawrence, Keith Nyberg, Darris Kilgour, Allie Jimerson, Oliver Hill, and Jacelyn Lazore.

Reminiscing on the book, it was a big highlight for Bomberry meeting and hearing the unbelievable lacrosse tales from the high calibre lacrosse players from Peterborough such as Bobby Allan, and

Johnny Davis.

The legendary stories are included in the chapter called, ‘A sit down with the Legends of Peterborough Lacrosse.

“I hope that people enjoy the book. It’s not a novel or anything like that. But there are a lot of different stories in there that I hope people can learn from and take away some things that will help them in their own lives,” Bomberry said.

A purpose to this book was to explore the three areas of lacrosse which are spirituality, intellectual scholarship and emotional well being.

“This is more than a sport,” said Alexandra Rosetta, publishing manager of Turtle’s Back Publishing. “It’s a way of life. It’s beautiful to hear people’s stories.”

Looking ahead, Bomberry is hoping this book will get people across Canada interested in the game of lacrosse.

“This has been one of the most rewarding things I’ve done in my life,” Bomberry said. “I’ve always wanted to be a part of growing this amazing game that I love so much.

To be able to do that while helping boost indigenous literacy is an amazing feeling.”

Writing this book is something that both Bomberry and Jacobs have always wanted to do.

Now, they can sit back and admire the incredible indepth lacrosse book which people are already talking about.

“It’s been an amazing and very rewarding process,” Jacobs said. “To be able to bring to light, and share all these incredible stories has been truly captivating. To hear just how far our sport has gone and how its strength has touched so many people around the world is very uplifting and as a Haudenosaunee person I really hope me and Bombs have written someindithing that captures that love and passion we both share for this game.”

Meanwhile, reflecting on what lacrosse means to him Bomberry responded.

“It’s tough for me to explain. It’s more than a game. It’s not just about wins and loses. It’s a traditional medicine game that I hold near and dear to my heart.”

Six Nations Community Development Trust Fund Six Nations Community Development Trust Fund Oneida Business Park, 50Park, Generations Drive Oneida Business 50 Generations Drive Box 7, Suite 111, Ohsweken, ON N0AON 1M0N0A 1M0 Box 7, Suite 111, Ohsweken, Phone: 905-765-1236 Phone: 905-765-1236 Email: coordinator@sixnationscommunitytrust.com Email: coordinator@sixnationscommunitytrust.com INDEPENDENT TRUSTEE

INDEPENDENT TRUSTEE

Huge Selection, Fast And Reliable Friendly, Helpful, Informative, Local (Support Norfolk and Haldimand County) Used Battery at a Fraction of New. We Take Your Core Quality Used Auto Parts Affordable Auto Parts Offer Great Warranty Packages Clean and Tested Parts Environmentally Friendly Choice Waterford, ON 1071 Concession 11, TWN RD. (East of Cockshutt Road) Waterford, ON N0E 1Y0 519.443.7999 jamie@jlmrecycling.ca Ample free parking!

Hagersville, ON 250 Haldimand Road 20 (Indian Line) Hagersville, ON N0A 1H0 905.768.7000 jamie@jlmrecycling.ca

Accept cash, Mastercard, Visa, Debit, EMT

Not in stock – it will be here next day!

Open Saturdays! 7am- 12pm

Weekdays: 7am to 4:45pm

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

Independent Trustee Development means the person corporation by the The Six Nations Community Trust is or seeking one (1) selected Independent Trustees from time to time in accordance with Articles 9 and 10 of the Trust Agreement.

Trustee. Independent Trustee means the person or corporation selected by the The Trustee selected shall administer the trust to enhance the growth and Trustees timeSix to time in accordance withinArticles 9 and 10 of the Trust Agreement. health, capacityfrom of the Nations Community respect of community development, The Trustee selected shall administer trust todevelopment enhance the growth and Nation and its education, economic development, and the cultural of the First capacity of the Six Nations Community in respect community development, health, members during the three year term as the of Independent Trustee. interested, are required to provide a cover letter education,Those economic development, and cultural development of the Firstindicating Nation andwhy its you would like to become a Trustee a recent Resume with three (3) letters of reference (at members during the three yearand term as the Independent Trustee. least one work related) to: Those interested, are required provide Community a cover letter indicating why youTrust would Six to Nations Development like to become a Trustee and a recent Resume with three (3) letters of reference (at “Independent Trustee” least one work related) to: Oneida Business Park, 50 Generations Drive Box 7, Community Suite 111 Development Trust Six Nations Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 “Independent Trustee”

Oneida Business Park, 50 Generations Drive

Deadline Date: Friday, November 13, 2020 no later than 12:00 p.m. (Noon).

Box 7,Emails Suite 111 will be accepted.

Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0

Preference will be given to applicants with Native Ancestry, a Strong Financial, and/or Cultural Date: background.

Deadline Friday, November 13, 2020 no later than 12:00 p.m. (Noon).

Emails will be accepted.

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

Preference will be given to applicants with Native Ancestry, a Strong Financial, and/or Cultural background.

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

November 4th, 2020

TWO ROW TIMES

SOCAN essential for musicians and songwriters JONATHAN GARLOW

jonathan@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

If you are a songwriter or an artist that wants to get your work played on TV, radio or on streaming services such as Spotify you should be signed up with SOCAN to become eligible for royalties. It's free and easy to do on their website.

Once songs are identified and registered, SOCAN will track the plays you get and compensate you every time your song is played. A song played on Spotify or Deezer only pays a fraction of a penny but if you are signed up

with SOCAN they will get you paid more fairly.

SOCAN stands for the Society of Composers, Authors and Music Publishers of Canada and isn't the only music publishing company out there. BMI and ASCAP are both music publishing companies used in the United States.

"At SOCAN, we work to ensure that SOCAN-member songwriters and composers are fairly

compensated, and receive the money that they’ve rightfully earned when their music is played. By identifying, collecting and distributing royalties, SOCAN helps music creators and publishers to continue to make, nurture and promote the music we love,” reads the SOCAN website. “Even if you’re not in the music industry, you can get behind everything that SOCAN works

and stands for by becoming a SOCAN Supporter.

Sign up as one to stay connected with SOCAN and with the music-making, music-rights and licensing sides of the industry.

Canadian songwriters and composers are leading the planet with more chart-topping success than ever. We continue to represent and promote SOCAN members, from emerging artists to established hit-makers, hoping to find more great music to share with you along the way.”

For more information check out http://www. socan.com/what-socandoes/royalties.

9

PPE funding available SIX NATIONS — A second call for applications has gone out to non-profit organizations on Six Nations seeking emergency funding assistance.

The Economic Development Trust fund created an Emergency Relief Fund in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The fund provides a grant of $1000 to non-profit and grassroots organizations to assist with costs for personal protective equipment. Items such as face coverings, hand sanitizer, gloves, plexiglass dividers and cleaning supplies can be funded.

“The trust is very passionate about our local non-profit organizations.”, said Alaina VanEvery, Board of Trustee Chair. Applications will be available on the Economic Development Trust website at www.sixnationsedt.ca as of Monday November 2, 2020. Applications can also be picked up/dropped off at the Six Nations Tourism Building (2498 Chiefswood Road, Ohsweken ON) between 9am and 3pm on weekdays. Applications are due November 20, 2020 at 3:00PM.

Mohawk Towing Porter Construction HOURS

9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

OR AFTERHOURS 519-445-1786 • Renovations and Laneways • Lockout Service • Flat Tires • Battery Boost • Flatbed Service • In Town - Out of Town • Heavy Tows & Recovery • Seasonal Snow Removal • Light Auto Repairs

Tel: (519) 445-1786 PO Box 812

Ohsweken On N0A 1M0

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

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

2 M / 6 FT

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

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

TEXT MESSAGING 226-777-9480

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

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

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

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

CONFIDENTIAL SERVICES

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

Source: World Health Organization

PMS 186

PMS Black C

RADIO 93.5 FM

design group inc.

201-51 Breithaupt St. Kitchener, ON E: info@lwdg.ca • www.lwdg.ca

CONCEPT

1A

Designs have been created using graphics and imagery for position only. LWDG inc. does not own or hold license for any of these images.

All conceptual designs are the property of LWDG inc. until they are paid for in full.

DOCKET: 5037 DATE: DEC8/2015 CLIENT: Jukasa Radio ITEM: Jukasa Radio Logo FILE NAME: 5037_JukasaRadio_Logo_Concepts_V2.ai

DESIGN FILE

12

SPORTS

TWO ROW TIMES

November 4th, 2020

know the score.

National Lacrosse League to start in 2021 NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

Strong message for the NHL from AFN

TWO ROW TIMES

NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

The National Lacrosse League made official some highly optimistic, exciting news.

Due to COVID-19, the league has been in a holding pattern regarding the upcoming 2020/21 season, until a recent announcement gave players, fans and management alike some hope.

Heading into what would be the NLL’s 35th season, an October 28th announcement was made on the NLL’s website stating that they were looking to start Week 1 during the April 9-11, 2021 weekend.

“We have been continuously working with our teams, Players’ Association, arenas, and health and government officials to prepare to play our 35th season,” NLL Commissioner Nick Sakiewic said. “An April start date will give us sufficient time to have our protocols in place for players, coaches, staff as well as fans. We are working with all teams to provide the safest environment and acceptable level of fans in the stands.

We understand that current circumstances will dictate whether this plan is achievable, and we will be prepared to remain flexible and pivot as needed. We want to thank all our players, fans and partners who have supported our efforts to stay connected and engaged during this prolonged offseason and are looking forward to returning to play in April.”

Heading into the season, there are many

TWO ROW TIMES

Just a Little Bit

Toronto Rock scoring star Johnny Powless will be one of many Six Nations star players who will be playing if everything goes to plan in April when the NLL season is scheduled to kick off.

PHOTO FROM WIKIPEDIA

intriguing storylines to keep an eye on; one such example is the progress of those taken in this year’s virtual draft, which includes the likes of Six Nations product Marshall Powless who was chosen seventh overall by the Saskatchewan Rush.

“It was really good news to see that the season could potentially start in April. I saw it on social media,” an excited Powless said. “I’m working out, and trying to keep my stick in my hands as best as possible.”

Another sub-plot to the upcoming season revolves around veteran Mohawk goalie Angus Goodleaf who declared himself healthy and ready to go last August when he signed with the Philadelphia Wings. What makes the Goodleaf signing such a feel -good story was that he will be making his comeback after collapsing

Terry Teegee, who is Regional Chief of the British Columbia Assembly of First Nations, has a strong message for the NHL. While Teegee highly commends the league and NHL Players Association for speaking out during this past playoff run against violence to black citizens (Black Lives Matter) and other social justice movements, he also believes that more attention should be paid with the injustice happening with indigenous people.

Teegee, who represents Takla Lake First Nation, sees some direct parallels to the injustice such as Black Lives Matter, to what is happening with indigenous people.

“When this whole movement started with the killing of George Floyd and a number of Black folks in the United States, there was a real groundswell,” Teegee said. “It’s sad. There were very similar issues that happened (In Canada) such as the death of Colton Boushie, or other Indigenous people, (and) the only ones that really came out (to protest) were Indigenous people.”

He also stated, “I think it would have been very good if the general public came out and supported some of the causes that we’re trying to raise to a higher level, because it’s happening here.”

Over the last few months, there have been tragic cases of Indigenous people being murdered

by police. This includes such names as 26 -year-old Rodney Levi who is from Metepenagiag Mi’kmag Nation in New Brunswick and 26- year-old Chantel Moore from B.C., who was shot in Edmundston N.B. According to Kim Davis, the NHL’s senior executive vice- president of social impact, growth initiatives and legislative affairs, the NHL has had at least 85 players who were Indigenous or had Indigenous Ancestry.

“The league has, for some time, been meeting with Indigenous leaders to become better educated on the experiences and atrocities that have taken place in Canada, from residential schools to hateful and hurtful language or behaviour that has surfaced in youth and minor hockey,” Davis said.

Going forward, Davis verbalized that members of the Indigenous community will have a strong say in what the league does to counter racism.

“The resurgence of a global social justice movement occurred due to police brutality against the Black community in the United States (but) discrimination, racism and inequalities are not limited to this country or any one race,” Davis wrote in an e-mail.

During the past football off-season, the Edmonton Eskimos (CFL) and Washington Redskins (NFL) made a move to switch their team names.

Meanwhile, the NHL’s Chicago Blackhawks were pressured to follow suit, but decided to not make a change.

Stationary Gift Supplies Just a Li Crafts Stationary Seasonal Specialties Gift Supplies Just a L Just a Little Household Items CraftsBit Just a Little Stationary Justmore! a Little Bit Seasonal Specialt & so much Stationary Gift Suppli

in August 2019, when playing for the Kahnawake Mohawks during President’s Cup play.

Goodleaf, who last season was with the New York Riptide, didn’t see any action. It wasn’t until February 2020, that he was cleared to play by his doctor. Several months later he signed with Philadelphia.

“It’s going to be fun and exciting once we get to hit the floor,” Goodleaf said.

“It’s been a long time for me. I’m excited for when that time comes.”

Reflecting on the possible April start date, Goodleaf was excited but he knew that things could change.

“It’s good to know that there’s a plan in place of when we want to start but I’m sure there’s a lot that needs to happen before we actually play at that time.”

Taking into account

immigration use, arena facility use and current long term COVID-19 restrictions, the NLL is currently attempting to come up with different alternatives for a schedule.

“The NLL has put together an excellent plan for our upcoming 35th season. We look forward to working together on behalf of all the players in our membership to get our 35th season underway,” Zach Currier, President, PLPA said. “It is reflective of what can be done with great communication and trust, and we cannot wait to get back to playing.”

Players, management and fans alike are now left to play the waiting game in hoping that this optimistic bit of news comes to fruition and that there is NLL lacrosse being played in April.

Item Stationary GiftHousehold Supplies Stationary Crafts Gift Supplies &Crafts so much more!

Gift Supplies Seasonal Speci Crafts Seasonal Specialties Crafts Household It Seasonal Household Specialties Items Seasonal Specialties & so much mo Household Items & so much more!

Household & soItems much more! & so much more!

Just a Little Bit 1721 Chiefswood Rd Ohsweken Ontario

1721 Chiefswood Rd Ohsweken Ontario 445-4466 STORE(519) HOURS: MON - FRI 9-5Rd PM SA 1721 Chiefswood

1721 ChiefswoodOhsweken Rd Ontario 1721 Chiefswood Rd Ohsweken Ontario (519) 445-4466 STORE HOURS: MON - FRI 9-5 PM STORE HOURS: 1721 MONChiefswood - FRI 9-5Ohsweken PM 10-2 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS Rd SATOntario (519) -445-4466 STORE HOURS: MON FRI 9-5 PM SAT 10-2 PM Ohsweken Ontario

Start your "shop local, shop Native" Christmas Shopping now.

Come in and check us out today!

STORE HOURS: MON - FRI 9-5 PM E HOURS: Items.

Stationary • Gift Supplies • Crafts • Seasonal SpecialtiesSTOR • Household

Stationary Gift Supplies

SAT 10-2 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS SUNDAYS

November 4th, 2020

TWO ROW TIMES

13

14

TWO ROW TIMES

Activity important for mental health CANADIAN PRESS

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

A new study from UBC researchers finds that teens, especially girls, have better mental health when they spend more time taking part in extracurricular activities, like sports and art, and less time in front of screens.

The study, published in the journal Preventive Medicine, found that spending less than two hours per day of recreational screen time (such as browsing the internet, playing video games, and using social media) was associated with higher levels of life satisfaction and optimism, and lower levels of anxiety and depressive symptoms, especially among girls, the researchers found.

Similarly, extracurricular participation was associated with better mental health outcomes.

"Although we conducted this study before the COVID-19 pandemic, the findings are especially relevant now when teens

may be spending more time in front of screens in their free time if access to extracurricular activities, like sports and arts programs is restricted due to COVID-19," says the study's lead author Eva Oberle, assistant professor with the Human Early Learning Partnership in the UBC school of population and public health.

"Our findings highlight extracurricular activities as an asset for teens' mental wellbeing. Finding safe ways for children and teens to continue to participate in these activities during current times may be a way to reduce screen time and promote mental health and wellbeing."

Data for this study was drawn from a population-level survey involving 28,712 Grade 7 students from 365 schools in 27 school districts across B.C. The researchers examined recreational screen time such as playing video games, watching television, browsing the internet, as well as partic-

5 X 6.5

ipating in outdoor extracurricular activities such as sport and art programs after school. They then compared its association with positive and negative mental health indicators.

Adolescents who participated in extracurricular activities were significantly less likely to engage in recreational screen-based activities for two or more hours after school Among both boys and girls, however, mental health was strongest when teens both participated in extracurricular activities and spent less than two hours on screen time "We do know that some forms of screen time can be beneficial, like maintaining connections with friends and family members online if we cannot see them in person, but there are other types of screen time that can be quite harmful," she says.

"There are many nuances that are not well understood yet and that are important to explore."

November 4th, 2020

Travis Hamonic making a difference with Indigenous youth NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Throughout the years, Calgary Flames stay at home defenceman Travis Hamonic has always shown to be a first- class individual who eagerly contributes to numerous charities.

This 10 -year veteran, who is known for his physical hard nose play, has gained a lot of admiration from teammates through the years for the countless hours of hard work and sacrifice he along with wife Stephanie has given through charities to the community.

Hamonic, who is Metis decent, was drafted second round, 53rd overall in the 2008 NHL draft by the New York Islanders. Following seven years in New York, he was traded on June 24, 2017 to the Calgary Flames where he has played for the past three campaigns.

During his career, Hamonic and wife Stephanie have been a standout

with such community endeavors as Charlie’s Children, D-Partner Program, Women In Need Society and most recently in 2017, a program called Northwest Program. This program’s objective holds the purpose of enriching lives of Indigenous youth residing in the Northwest Territories, Nunavut and the Yukon where they can experience the benefits of sports and education in their respective communities.

This program also gave the Indigenous youth a thrilling opportunity for travelling courtesy of the Hamonic’s, to Calgary on an all expense paid trip to see the sites of Calgary and of course to watch a Flames game and meet Travis Hamonic.

“My wife Stephanie and I are extremely excited to host Indigenous children and their families who may otherwise not have the opportunity to see an NHL game,” Hamonic said back in 2017 when he and the Flames launched this pro-

gram. “I hold my roots very close to my heart and hope this initiative provides the children and their families with a bit of light and hope for their future.”

Continuing on, this 30 -year-old from St. Malo Manitoba went on to state, “I think the cool part for us is that we get to know the kids, their families and their stories. When we have a chance to talk to them, to discover where they are from--- it’s a while different culture and way of life up north—it’s a great learning experience for us. To find out what they do in their everyday life, how that impacts who they are, all of it has been very eye-opening for us.”

Partnered with Hockey North, a collaboration of coaches, teachers and volunteers were encouraged to nominate in their community those children who they believed deserved to get that magical phone call from the Hamonic’s with an all expense paid weekend CONTINUED NEXT PAGE

Lynden

AUTO DEPOT

Collaboratively implementing Canada’s plan for the safe, long-term management of used nuclear fuel

HELPING WORKING FAMILIES RE-ESTABLISH THEIR CREDIT!

ASK ABOUT OUR EXTENDED WARRANTIES! LEASE RETURNS – SAFETIED – LATE MODELS – LOW INTEREST WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL – NO HIDDEN FEES

SALES & LEASING OF HIGH QUALITY USED CARS, TRUCKS & VANS!

2016 FORD F-150

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500

2020 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN

XLT SuperCab 4x4 5.0L 6.5ft Box BackUpCam 169,905KM

LTZ CrewCab 4x4 5.3L 5.5ft Box LeatherHeated BackCam 157,676KM

1500 LS 5.3L 4x4 LeatherHeated RemoteStart 8Pass 18,713KM

PLUS HST & LICENSE FINANCING AVAILABLE

PLUS HST & LICENSE FINANCING AVAILABLE

PLUS HST & LICENSE FINANCING AVAILABLE

$25,99500

$31,99500

$54,99500

We invite you to learn more.

Please visit our website: www.nwmo.ca Find us on @nwmocanada /company/nwmocanada

2019 RAM 2500

2018 FORD F-150

$47,99500

$31,99500

Tradesman CrewCab 4x4 6.4L Hemi 8ft XLT CrewCab XTR 4x4 3.3.L 5.5ft Box Box BackUpCam PrevRental 29,000KM BackUpCam 120,169KM PLUS HST & LICENSE FINANCING AVAILABLE

PLUS HST & LICENSE FINANCING AVAILABLE

2020 FORD F-150

XLT RegCab 4x2 3.3L 8ft Box BackUpCam 14,574KM

$31,99500 PLUS HST & LICENSE FINANCING AVAILABLE

BRING IN YOUR STATUS CARD AND PAY NO TAX 230 Lynden Road, Brantford, ON, N3T 5L8 (beside Galaxy Coin Wash) www.lyndenautodepot.com 519.752.4535

TWO ROW TIMES

November 4th, 2020 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14

trip to Calgary.

“A lot of those communities are just so remote, and so far up there,” Hamonic said. “The logistics of travelling are certainly hard and it’s very expensive. So, we’re just trying to open our hands.”

Away from the ice, the Hamonic’s are true heroes as seen by them winning the 2016/2017 NHL Foundation Player Award which goes to those “Who applies the core values of hockey commitment, perseverance and teamwork to enrich the lives of people in their community.”

Another project that Hamonic has been involved with includes, “Hit The Ice” tv show, which is an opportunity for Canada’s young emerging First Nations hockey players to showcase their talents in an NHL type training camp, and possibly attract attentions of onlooking junior scouts.

“Honestly, it’s the best feeling,” Hamonic said about seeing the positive feedbacks of the Northern Project. “Whatever it is you do, whether it’s charity work, helping someone out on the street; if you

can make someone smile, that’s the best feeling in the world.”

Hamonic went on to add, “With the Northern Project, you see how grateful and excited they are—their eyes are wide open- but it’s one of those things where you realize how grateful you are to make that connection with Indigenous people. In our eyes, the world we want to be in is one where we try and help people.”

Finding ways to help people through Northern Project and numerous other charities, without looking for fanfare is what Travis Hamonic and wife Stephanie are all about.

Cutline- Calgary Flames defenceman Travis Hamonic and wife Stephanie have always given countless amount of time and energy to various community charities. In 2017, these two came up with the Northern Project which presents an opportunity for Indigenous youth living in remote places such as North West Territories, Nunavut and Yukon to travel all expense paid to Calgary and see a Flames game while also meeting Travis Hamonic.

15

Jaydon Dureau selected by Tampa Bay NEIL BECKER

neil@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Jaydon Dureau took a giant step towards realizing that ultimate dream of playing in the National Hockey League.

Riding the momentum of a breakthrough 70- point campaign for the WHL’s Portland Winterhawks, this 19- year-old left winger experienced a huge thrill when in October’s 2020 NHL Entry Draft, he was selected fifth round, 147 overall by the Stanley Cup champions Tampa Bay Lightning.

Normally, the NHL draft is held in late June, at a pre-destinated NHL arena, where those drafted players get to live out a dream of hearing their name being called and walking out on stage to shake hands with team management before putting on a team jersey and posing for pictures.

However, due to COVID-19 these aren’t exactly normal times and as a result, the two -day draft was held online, which of

Life itself couldn’t get much better for Portland Winterhawks forward Jaydon Dureau who in the October 2020 NHL virtual draft, was selected fifth round, 147 overall by the defending Stanley Cup champions Tampa Bay Lightning. Dureau, whose mom represents Athahkakoop First Nation in Saskatchewan, was coming off a stelPHOTO lar season which saw him score 19 goals and 70 points.

CREDIT INDEPENDENT SPORTS NEWS

course meant that family and prospects stayed home and followed proceedings on their computer.

Dureau, who is from White City Saskatchewan, just completed his second season with Portland, where he broke though with 19 goals and 51 assists before the pandemic halted what was remaining of the season. Instead of watching the draft proceedings online, Dureau was dealing with the nerves and excitement by golfing with friends when his parents called with the good news

about being drafted by the Lightning.

“I was really stressed and nervous so I wanted to get out of the house and be with some of my closer friends,” he said. Dureau, whose mother is from the Athahkakoop First Nation in Sask, went on to add, “We (friends) all went golfing and near the 17th hole, I got a call from my agent and parents. They all started texting me and congratulating me to let me know the good news.”

In terms of his reaction to getting drafted an excit-

ed Dureau stated, “To be selected by a team that just won and they want you to be a part of their team, it’s a tremendous honour and I’m very grateful.”

Usually after being drafted, that prospect would head off to development camp, where he would meet the staff and get familiar with the team, but that obviously didn’t happen this year due to COVID-19. As a result, each prospect such as Dureau, got to know their respective club officials through Zoom calls.

“I’d much rather be able to go to Tampa to skate with everybody and meet everybody in person,” Dureau said.

The WHL are targeting for an early January start to the 2020/21 season, but as of right now nothing is certain.

Right now, Dureau is hoping for the opportunity to suit up for the Melville Millionaires who are a Junior ‘A’ team playing out of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, or (SJHL) for short.

Lest we Forget Let us not forget the enormous contributions of First Nations veterans.

They volunteered to defend our shared values of freedom and democratic rights for all.

We honour their courage, their sacrifices, and their accomplishments.

Andrea Horwath

Sandy Shaw

MPP Hamilton Centre

MPP Hamilton West— Ancaster—Dundas

905-544-9644 ahorwath-co@ndp.on.ca

905-628-2755 sshaw-co@ndp.on.ca

Paul Miller

Monique Taylor

MPP Hamilton East— Stoney Creek

MPP Hamilton Mountain

905-545-0114 PMiller-co@ndp.on.ca

905-388-9734 mtaylor-co@ndp.on.ca

16

TWO ROW TIMES

November 4th, 2020

Take time on November 11th to pause and think of the Freedom we enjoy today as a result of the Sacrifices made by our Veterans.

Serving our Veterans throughout The Royal Canadian Legion Ontario Command.

During COVID-19 please take that little extra time to remember our Veterans in need.

If you know of a Veteran in need or who may qualify for Benefits please contact us at one of the following: Phone: 1-888-207-0939 or 1-905-841-7999 Veteran’s Hotline: 437-228-4747 Email: rclontariocommand@on.legion.ca Please visit our website: www.on.legion.ca

TWO ROW TIMES

November 4th, 2020

J O B

B O A R D

SIX NATIONS COUNCIL JOBS: Positions closing November 4th, 2020: Adult Intensive Mental Health Care Nurse – Mental Health, Health Services (full-time) Administrator – Iroquois Lodge, Health Services (full-time) Registered Nurse – Diabetes Education Program, Health Services (contract) Cook – Iroquois Lodge, Health Services (contract) Maintenance Worker – Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services (part-time) Housekeeper – Iroquois Lodge, Health Services (part-time) Screener – Iroquois Lodge, Health Services (full-time, contract) Screener – Iroquois Lodge, Health Services (variable hours) Registered Nurse – Charge Nurse – Iroquois Lodge, Health Services (part-time) Health Transformation Research Lead – Administration, Health Services (contract) Clinic Nurse – Administration, Health Services (contract) Health Transformation Community Engagement Coordinator – Administration, Health Services (contract) Health Transformation Policy Analyst – Administration, Health Services (contract) Health Transformation Project Assistant – Administration, Health Services (contract) COVID Response Nurse (10 positions) – School Nurse, Health Services (contract) Positions closing November 11th, 2020: Training Lead – Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services (full-time) Support Team Member (2) – Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services (full-time) Quality Assurance Analyst – Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services (full-time) Training and Development Coordinator – Human Resources, Central Administration (full-time) Portfolio Lead – Administration, Health Services (contract) Stop Now and Plan (SNAP) Workers (2) – Child and Family Services (full-time) Maintenance Worker – Stoneridge Daycare (full-time) Cannabis Addiction Outreach Worker – Mental Health, Health Services (full-time) Registered Nurse, Charge Nurse – Iroquois Lodge, Health Services (full-time) Personal Support Worker – Iroquois Lodge, Health Services (part-time, contract) Personal Support Worker – Iroquois Lodge, Health Services (full-time, contract) Positions closing November 18th, 2020 Admission/Concession Worker (3 positions) – Parks and Recreation (part-time) Mental Health Nurse Case Manager – Mental Health, Health Services (contract) Communications Assistant – Central Administration (full-time) Mental Wellness System Coordinator – Administration, Health Services (full-time) Personal Support Worker – Health Services (part-time) Food Services Worker – Iroquois Lodge. Health Services (full-time) SIX NATIONS and NEW CREDIT GRETI/ OSTTC, Six Nations, ON: Casual Bus Driver’s – Ongoing Recruitment (part-time) Indspire, Six Nations, ON: Accounting Support Clerk – Closing date November 15th, 2020 (contract) Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, New Credit, ON: Teacher – November 6th, 2020 (full-time) Grand River Medical Supplies & Equipment, Six Nations, ON: Customer Support Specialist – Closing date November 13th, 2020 (full-time) Six Nations Polytechnic, Six Nations, ON: Job descriptions are available at GREAT Weekdays... Monday through Friday from 8:30 - 4:30 pm 16 Sunrise Court, Ohsweken

Teacher – Closing date November 13th, 2020 (contract) Substitute Teacher – Closing date November 13th, 2020 (contract) Facilities Technician – Closing date November 6th, 2020 (full-time, permanent) Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation, Six Nations, ON: Park Attendant, Tourism – November 13th, 2020 (full-time, contract) Cultural Coordinator, Tourism – November 13th, 2020 (full-time, contract) The Everlasting Tree School, Six Nations, ON: Kanenhanonnha Assistant – November 3rd, 2020 (full-time) Kawenni:io / Gaweni:yo Private School, Six Nations, ON: Special Education Resource Teacher – November 9th, 2020 (full-time, contract) Ryan’s Group, Six Nations, ON: Administration Clerk – October 30th, 2020 (part-time, contract) Dreamcatcher Charitable Foundation, Six Nations, ON: Finance Administrator – Open until filled BRANTFORD, KITCHENER, LONDON AREA Woodland Cultural Centre, Brantford, ON: Education Coordinator – Open until filled (full-time) Fundraising Assistant – (part-time, contract) Mackenzie’s and Sons, Brantford, ON: 313D HVAC Mechanic – Open until filled (full-time) Chippewas Nawash Unceded First Nation, Cape Croker, ON: Housing Manager – Open until filled (full-time) TORONTO / NIAGARA / NORTHERN & EASTERN SURROUNDING AREAS: Indigenous Sport and Wellness Ontario, Mississauga, ON: Administrative Assistant – November 13th, 2020 (part-time, contract) Program and Operations Specialist – November 9th, 2020 (full-time, contract) Regional Coordinator (2) – November 13th, 2020 (full-time, contract) Standing Bear Community Engagement Coordinator – November 13th, 2020 (full-time, contract) Standing Bear Program Development Coordinator – November 13th, 2020 (full-time, contract) Teach for Canada, Remote: Teacher Selection Coordinator – Closing date November 15th, 2020 (part-time, contract) Finance Coordinator – Closing date November 15th, 2020 (full-time, permanent) Native Child and Family Services, Toronto, ON: Addictions Case Manager – Closing date November 6th, 2020 (contract, full-time) Youth Justice Worker – Closing date November 6th, 2020 (contract, full-time)

17

ENJOY

AMAZING

FOOD! RESERVE YOUR SEAT TODAY AT MONTHILL.CA/FORE-SEASONS

BOOK YOUR SPOT TODAY

Indspire, Toronto, ON: Database Manger – Closing date November 16th, 2020 (full-time) Business Development Associate – Closing date November 22nd, 2020 (full-time) OSTTC PROGRAM CALENDAR For an up to date program calendar visit the OSTTC website.

For more information – Call OSTTC @ 519 445-1515 or follow OSTTC on Facebook and Twitter.

GREAT: The GREAT Job Board is brought to you by Employment Ontario and Service Canada.

For more information, to apply for funding, or to view job descriptions visit GREAT’s website @ greatsn.com, call 519-445-2222 (Toll-Free long distance at 1 888 218-8230) or email us at info@greatsn.com.

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

LEARN MORE AT MONTHILL.CA

18 37

TWO ROW TIMES

November28TH, 4th, 2018 2020 NOVEMBER

ATTN:

send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com Obituaries

Trees/Bush Lots Wanted

Hill, Jerry, “Peter”

Make $$$ Today!

Top Dollar paid starting at $1000-$20,000 for mature and dead trees.

Bush lots of over 5 acres.

No clear cutting.

Environmentally friendly and fully insured.

Add more wildlife and improve the health of your forest Today.

Call 226-388-0738

Passed away peacefully at the Iroquois Lodge on Friday, October 30th, 2020 at 80 years of age. Beloved husband of Margaret Hill.

Loving father of Evelynne (Tony R.) and Peter Antony G. Hill (Alana).

Cherished grandfather of Nicole (Matt), Jessica (Cody), Abbey, Tenisha and Hope. Predeceased by his grandsons Alex and Edward.

Predeceased by brothers John (Wilma) and James (Pat) and his parents Jerry and Bessie. Deeply missed by his nieces, nephews and extended family. Education was a passion of Peter as he inspired many students as a teacher in Caledonia later working with the Ministry of Education as a curriculum developer and instructor at Six Nations Polytechnic. He will be fondly missed by colleagues, students, friends and all who knew him. Due to COVID-19 restrictions, a private visitation and service will be taking place and face masks are required. A Celebration of Life will take place at a later date due to Covid-19. Funeral Arrangements are entrusted with BECKETT-GLAVES FAMILY FUNERAL CENTRE, 88 Brant Ave. Brantford, 519752-4331. If desired, donations to the Iroquois Lodge would be appreciated. Online condolences, donations and live funeral webcast are available at www.beckettglaves.com.

A tree will be planted in memory of Peter in the BeckettGlaves Memorial Forest.

Notice

CANCELLED DUE TO COVID Six Nation Arts & Crafts Show J. C. Hill School, Ohsweken ON *Nov 7, 2020 Inquiries: traditionalways100@gmail.com

Notice

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7 10-3 PM FREE GIVEAWAY OF MENS, LADIES CHILDRENS CLOTHING WINTER COATS MANY OTHER ITEMS!!!!!!!

2514 2nd Line MCFN PLEASE USE BACK DOOR ENTRANCE OF GARAGE. GARAGE DOOR WILL BE CLOSED ONLY THREE (3) CUSTOMERS AT A TIME FOR COVID SAFETY MEASURES SEE YOU ON SATURDAY CANCELLED DUE TO COVID Six Nation Arts & Crafts Show J. C. Hill School, Ohsweken ON *Nov 7, 2020 Inquiries: traditionalways100 @gmail.com

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 THE DIFFERENCE

905-765-1331 3345 6th Line Road, Six Nations

Happy Birthday Wishes

Happy 101st John Nov. 4, 2020 God’s Blessing On You Love Marg

In Memoriam

In Loving Memory to My Wonderful Son Of all the special gifts in life However great or small To have you as my Son Was the greatest gift of all.

A special time A special face A special Son I can’t replace, With an aching heart I whisper low I miss you Son And love you so.

Sue Jamieson and Frankie (Son)

I Miss You I miss your smile I miss your hugs I miss your jokes I miss how you made me feel I miss your everything In memory of Michael Jamieson, Always loved never forgotten forever my Bro, their uncle, and his best friend.

Ashley, Oliver, Colin, Oliver Jr.

Notice

Due to COVID-19 WCC Annual Christmas Craft Fair has been cancelled. For more info contact frontdesk@ woodlandculturalcentre.ca The Six Nations Farmers Association is pleased to announce the winner of the CubCadet Garden Tiller, Wally Thorton!

SNFA was able to make a profit of $8371 to pay for the expenses from this year’s vegetable garden. Thank you to everyone who purchased tickets, CKRZ 100.3FM for allowing our draw to take place on-air and G.R.E.A.T. for funding our “Ag Team,” who have helped make this draw and the garden a success!

Card of Thanks Thank you so much We would like to sincerely thank all our family and friends for their overwhelming support during our time of loss of Randy (Butch) Hill.

I could not have been more proud and thankful as all the family members helped out in every way possible.

Thank you for all the food, flowers and monetary gifts. All were so greatly appreciated.

Thank you to the Six Nations nursing staff, paramedics and the hospital staff at Brantford, Hagersville and Hamilton.

A special thank you to Crystal Bomberry, Cec Sault and Phil Sault for providing music and Dr. Crane for all his help and care for Butch.

We will miss Butch and his sense of humour, quick wit and his fun-loving sarcasm. Butch will be forever in our hearts and thoughts.

Love, Wife Iris, Nathan and Jen, Grandchildren, Maddison, Meira and Layton, sisters and brothers Ava, Tracy, Larry, John and Jy Hill.

Notice Six Nations Benevolent Association executive have cancelled the November 2020 AGM, due to the pandemic. All annual dues can still be made by mailing cheques or sending an electronic money transfer (EMT). Our mailing address is: Six Nations Benevolent Association PO Box 699 Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 For more information, please contact Sheri Doxtator at sixnationsbenevolent@gmail.com or call/text (519) 630-5394.

Roofing Services

Fjord Metal Roofing

Free Estimate s Six Nations' metal roofing specialist call or text 905-330-412x3 or 519-774-9633

Stump Grinding Service

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

November 4th, 2020 DECEMBER 19TH, 2018

CLUES ACROSS 1. Upright post on a boat 5. Sentimental person 10. Native American tribe 12. Wear away 14. Where you’re going 16. Doctor 18. Popular Chinese dialect 19. One point east of due south 20. Northern sea duck 22. Note 23. Wives (law) 25. Trigonometric function 26. A way to communicate (abbr.)

27. Swiss river 28. No (Scottish) 30. Commercials 31. Large instrument 33. __ Chantilly, __ de Menthe 35. Small, saclike cavities 37. High and thin in tone 38. Treat extremely well 40. Famed track star Usain 41. Secure web connection (abbr.)

42. Rob of energy 44. Paving material 45. Cool!

48. Tip of Aleutian Islands 50. Indicates silence 52. Water in the solid state 53. Security interests 55. Popular hoopster Jeremy 56. Shed tears 57. Low frequency 58. Harmful bacterium 63. Common language: lingua __ 65. Standards of perfection 66. They consist of two parts 67. A detailed description of design CLUES DOWN 1. More (Spanish) 2. A subdivision of a play 3. Japanese title 4. More jittery 5. Fabric

19 27

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Be prepared for some news at work, Aries. There may be a change in the hierarchy or another management change. Stay calm, as this could bode well.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, someone new may come into your life and you could be completely enamored. This may be a romantic interest, or someone who simply understands your way of thinking.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 While technology already is ever-present in your life, this week you may be introduced to a new form technology in your home or place of work.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you may find yourself drawn into online activities or a new hobby that you never previously considered. This may awaken a new interest in you and liven things up.

6. Luke’s mentor __-Wan 7. Cleaving tool 8. Ancient city of Egypt 9. 36 inches 10. Farewell 11. Second to last 13. Improved by critical editing 15. Defensive weapon (abbr.)

17. Fancy attire 18. __ Farrow, actress 21. Completely opposed 23. Supervises flying 24. Pouch 27. True firs 29. Mistake 32. Computing platform (abbr.)

34. Snakelike fish 35. Greatly horrify

Answers for November 4th, 2020 Crossword Puzzle

36. Despicable person 39. Tell on 40. Ballplayer’s tool 43. Central Brazilian town 44. Court game 46. Land 47. “The Partridge Family” actress Susan 49. Retract a statement 51. Data executive 54. Capital of Yemen 59. Portable computer screen material 60. Electronic data processing 61. “Matt Houston” actor Horsley 62. Resinous substance 64. Rural delivery

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, take a few moments this week to examine your finances. Spend time looking at recurring payments and where you can cut. Opt for a new form of recordkeeping .

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Strange developments may infiltrate your normally ordered schedule, Virgo. Even though situations may be outside of your wheelhouse, keep an open mind about all possibilities.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Take a greater interest in movies, music or entertainment, Libra. It is always good to broaden your horizons. Plus, this will give you new subject matter for conversations.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, this week you may have a strong urge to do something exciting or adventurous. You might want to book a spontaneous trip or ride a roller coaster.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 An unexpected career opportunity could be coming your way, Sagittarius. It’s okay to be nervous, but focus more on the possibilities for advancement and excitement.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 New interests may capture your attention, Capricorn. Study different countries and their cultures to learn more about the world. Then plan future trips to an inspiring locale.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, you may be at a crossroads in your life that has you wondering what the next step may be.

Take advantage of increased online educational possibilities.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, if you have been pondering a reason to move, now may be the time to really put a plan into action. Start researching neighborhoods.

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

ONLINE

by emailing us at info@tworowtimes.com You can pay by EFT or credit card

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

20

TWO ROW TIMES

November 4th, 2020