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TWO ROW TIMES

local news Family questions investigation

August 2nd, 2017

keeping you informed.

By Jim Windle SIX NATIONS – Five months ago, 27-year-old Dustin Monture was shot to death at a Tuscarora Road address and discovered in the driveway.

Since then, family members have been trying to get answers to some of the most basic of questions about the ensuing investigation, or lack thereof,

by Six Nations Police. According to Bill Monture, Dustin’s uncle, they have not heard anything other than “it is still under investigation,” from Six Nations police investigators.

That isn’t good enough for the family who believe a full-fledged murder investigation should have been immediately conducted. But according to family members, that did not happen and with every day that passes, the case gets colder.

Out of frustration, the family has put up a $5,000 reward for anyone with information that leads to the arrest and conviction of whoever shot Dustin Monture in the back of the head and left him to die. Others have also pledged rewards

Twenty-seven-year-old Dustin Monture was shot and killed outside a Tuscarora Road home back in February. SUBMITTED PHOTO for information that would bring the murderer to justice.

“In the meantime, a murderer is running free,” says Monture.

“We know people know.

They know what happened … and they won’t come forward,” says the victim’s mother Roxanne Farmer.

Monture had a checkered past with drug and weapons related charges and the family acknowledges the death may be drug related, but that shouldn’t matter if it was or was not. “This is about a murder,” said Bill Monture.

“Not about drugs or anything else.”

He was initially brought to Haldimand General Hospital where it was originally thought he was the victim of a severe beating.

It wasn’t until he was later transported by air ambulance to Hamilton General where it was discovered he had been shot. He died at 4 p.m.

According to the family, a videotape of the victim being brought into Haldimand General Hospital was preserved by the hospital for evidence, but Six Nations police did not pick that tape up and still have not after five months. The surveillance tapes are only kept for 24 hours before being taped over again, but family members asked for a copy for their own private investigation of the facts surrounding Dustin’s murder, and the hospital complied.

This tape was also offered to police but, to date, no one from SNPD or the

OPP have bothered to pick it up or even view it.

The hospital surveillance tape shows a woman, possibly the Tuscarora Road homeowner, bring the mortally wounded Monture to emergency.

They also say that others who may have information about what actually happened have not been interviewed, and even the Tuscarora Road address where the body was found was never fully investigated.

Staff Sgt. Marwood White of the Six Nations Police Services tells Two Row Times that there is no new information or updates on the case that he is authorized to share.

Although the OPP are assisting, the investigation is still a Six Nations Police Services responsibility.

No information from the SNPS investigation of the Dustin Monture murder has been released to the family to date, according to Bill Monture on behalf of the family.

"We're hearing so many stories," said Farmer. "It's like the community is trying to solve this puzzle ourselves."

New arrests in case of missing man

By TRT staff SIX NATIONS – Police have laid charges against a third and a fourth individuals in the death of 48-year-old Douglas Hill.

Twent y-fou r-ye a rold Lori Anne Staats was charged late last week with being an accessory after the fact to murder in the case and on Tuesday, August 1, 2017 police arrested and charged 34-year-old Nicholas Joel Shipman of Ohsweken, Ontario with accessory after the fact to murder, contrary to section 240 of the Criminal Code of Canada. They are scheduled to appear in court individually at later dates.

"This is an active investigation and we will continue to leave no stone unturned in locating Douglas Hill. We need anyone with information to contact our investigators. Somebody knows where he is located and we need them to have the courage to contact us," comments Chief Glenn Lickers, Six Nations Po-

lice Service.

Officers from the OPP and Six Nations Police Service are continuing their investigation in locating Hill who was last seen on Six Nations of The Grand River Territory on Saturday, June 24, 2017 at approximately 9 a.m.

Chief Glen Lickers further states, "I would also like to take this opportunity to remind the public that Six Nations Police and the OPP have a fulltime team continuing their investigation into the murder of Dustin Monture from February 21, 2017. Investigators are aware that members of the public have information pertaining to this murder, those people coming forward are key to solving Dustin's killing."

Any person with information regarding any suspects or surrounding either of these incidents should contact the Ontario Provincial Police at 1-888-310-1122 or the Six Nations Police Service at 519-445-2811.

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TWO ROW TIMES

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Iskwe performing at Woodland C.C.

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BRANTFORD – Manitoba artist Iskwe will be in concert at the Woodland Cultural Centre on Sunday, August 6, one day after performing alongside Logan Staats in Hamilton at the Cotton Factory on August 5.

Iskwe herself is a singer and songwriter of Cree, Dene and Irish decent and utilizes a blend of R&B, jazz and hip-hop in works that utilize her ancestry to create stunning songs full of power. The name “Iskwe” is Cree for women, and she paints her face as an in-your-face statement that allows her to connect with her indigenous ancestry.

Her voice in 2015's “Nobody Knows” is a cross between a rockstyle Lorde and Serena Ryder, as the artist sings in tribute to 15-year-old

Cree artist Iskwe will be coming to the WCC August 6, doors open at 7p.m. SUBMITTED PHOTO First Nations girl Tina Fontaine. Iskwe was outraged at the incident of her murder and responded in ferocity in her work as a cry for action.

If you'd like to experience her sultry and pow-

erful voice, doors open at 7 p.m., and admission is $10 for adults and $5 for youth and elders. If you'd like to get tickets in advance, go to the Woodland Cultural Centre reception prior to the event.

TWO ROW TIMES

August 2nd, 2017

Medical Marijuana hot button in Tyendinaga

By Jim Windle with notes TYENDINAGA MOHAWK TERRITORY — Marijuana as a medicine is a right that goes back long before the arrival of the white man. That is one thing most proponents and opponents would agree on.

But that’s about all.

The right to dispense traditional healing medicine in Tyendinaga and the elected council’s determination to uphold Canadian law which prevents it is coming to a head after Police Chief Ron Maracle and Tyendinaga Police interrupted a community meeting on the subject.

The meeting, which was held at Big Green’s, attracted around 50 to 60 community members, most of which already operating Cannabis dispensaries under the name of the banner of the Kenhteke Cannabis Association, or clients of these dispensaries, were in the midst of drafting an official response to pressure applied by the elected council and police to close their operations under threat of arrest.

Although weapons were not drawn, those present report they were carrying weapons, which angered many.

Simply by the fact of showing up with a gun and making demands,

Cannabis plant. “you take away our choices,” said store owner Rathahine.

The issue once again brings up the generations-long question of who the Mohawks are and what right Canada has to impose its arbitrary authority over a sovereign people.

Maracle is reported to have announced that “risks to public health and safety” is what motivated the police action, at the request of the elected council.

“I don’t care who smokes marijuana,” sources say Maracle announced. “I just can’t have dispensaries selling it openly. We uphold Canadian laws, and Canadian laws apply in this community.”

The statement and the actions of armed Tyendanaga police at the meeting has been met with anger and outrage from the fiercely independent Mohawk community.

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hteke Cannabis Association met at the Longhouse last Wednesday and to gather input from the clans. The request from the association members was that the clans consider several related issues.

They were asked three basic questions. Do you agree that cannabis is a medicine? Do you agree that cannabis is our medicine? And, do you agree that we have a responsibility to provide medicine to people who need it?

Although there was no solid direction that came from the meeting, the matter was put out to the clans to decide among themselves and return with their clan official stance on the matter.

Community organizers of the gathering were pleased that the issue is being taken seriously by the clans and that it was a big step towards some form of consensus on the delicate matter.

Members of the Association also vowed to follow the findings and the wishes of the longhouse, no matter which way they decide. But strongly refuse to accept the orders of what they consider an outside government.

The issue is also becoming a talking point at Six Nations and community members on both sides of the issue are watching Tyendinaga and Kahnawake closely.

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Elected Council halts trucks

By TRT staff OHSWEKEN – A number of recent unexpected changes made to a Third Line development project has resulted in Six Nations Elected Council re-examining its support for the project.

As a result, Elected Council has decided to pass a resolution halting trucks from further transporting fill into the Third Line project.

The recent decision to halt the trucks came after careful consideration of these recent changes and the concerns brought forward by community members. Elected Council concluded that the project was posing a significant enough threat to the safety and wellbeing of the community to warrant a decision to halt the trucking activity.

The decision and the reasons for making it have been communicated to the project owners.

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TWO ROW TIMES

August 2nd, 2017

Got a thought to share?

Send us your letters: tworowtimes@gmail.com

OPINION Canadian Tire'd

EDITORIAL BY JONATHAN GARLOW Kamao Cappo, an indigenous elder, was brutally mistreated at a Canadian Tire in Regina, Saskatchewan last week.

The story has since generated protests and public outcry.

Cappo luckily filmed the entire assault on his mobile device and posted video on social media; Canadians are able to see the blatant racism and disrespect that indigenous people endure on a daily basis.

Canadian Tires official Twitter handle, @CanadianTire, tweeted that the manager responsible for physically attacking Cappo has been fired and that the company “tried to reach Mr. Cappo again to express our sincere apologies,” on July 29, 2017.

It’s the Internet, so of course there are going to be the super Trumpy Albertans who are asking “Why was he repackaging the extra items inside the chainsaw case?” thereby blaming the victim and attempting to find some way to exonerate the Canadian Tire security guard who has already been canned.

“There’s no racism here, he was acting suspicious!” they say.

Well, turns out the extra items were all part of a lumberjack bundle that he was planning to pay for, and he just wanted to go to his car for a second. Cappo says he wasn’t trying to steal anything and the reason for the protests is because Cappo is a respected elder in his community.

But no, the acting manager with white supremacist hairdo, said that Cappo couldn’t do that and said he wasn’t allowed to purchase anything. The manager was kicking him out of the store. Despite his heart condition Cappo realized that his human rights were being violated

and quickly started filming as the situation escalated and he was attacked.

What is especially sad about this case is that store employees backed up the manager’s racist version of events which were different from the video evidence. It will be interesting to see if the Cappo family presses charges — Canadian Tire’s apology was probably a legal one.

On Facebook Cappo released a statement: “Right after the initial assault occurred and I got to my feet, (and the video doesn't show this) two other Canadian Tire employees said that I pushed the manager. They were willing to lie for him. If the Canadian Tire videos are ever released all of these things will be seen but I doubt this will ever happen unless we force them in court.”

At the end of his statement he asks other indigenous people if they have ever been followed or harassed at stores, something which most will agree they have.

“Now I ask you to be honest here. Tell me whether you have ever been watched very closely by store clerks or have been outright accused of stealing when you were not. Many of our children, indigenous women and elders experience this and they have no one to defend them. Is this okay with you? Canadian Tire has a chance to make things right and be a leader in Canada in race relations making things better.”

We can only hope that other companies are able to see that hurting indigenous people in Canada will only hurt their financial statements, because the majority of Canadians are trying to do the right thing.

Volume 4, Issue 52

Kahnawà:ke considers Medical pot investment

By Jim Windle The Mohawk Council of Kahnawake, a.k.a. MCK, conducted a survey to gather consensus on whether that community should invest in the burgeoning Medical Marijuana industry, or leave it alone.

The results were made known last Friday, but community leaders are still accepting some more community input and the implications of the data collected.

According to a MCK media release, approximately 1,700 numbers were called through random selection.

There were 268 respondents, which represents a 16 per cent participation rate. MCK Public Relations is 90 per cent confident in the results. The four surveyors all reported similar participation issues such as disconnected lines, phones not being answered (note: surveyors did not leave messages) and unwillingness to participate. All feedback given throughout the consultation period will be given to Chief and Council, including survey comments.

The results showed: More than 70 per cent were aware that medical cannabis is

currently legal and that Canada also intends on passing legislation to legalize recreational cannabis in 2018.

More than 57 per cent were in agreement with the need for Kahnawà:ke to develop its own regulations, with 31 per cent disagreeing. The rest were unsure.

Regarding agreeing with the purchase of recreational cannabis (in Kahnawà:ke) from licensed outlets after 2018, 45 per cent agreed, with 42 disagreeing. However, 70 per cent of those who disagreed, strongly disagreed, while only 43 per cent of those who agreed did so strongly.

Regarding the production of legal cannabis in a secure facility if the cannabis is to be distributed off the territory, only 52 per cent agreed and 35 per cent disagreed. The rest were undecided.

Regarding off-reserve investment, only 41 per cent agreed, while 46 per cent disagreed. The remaining were unsure.

More than 60 per cent of participants reported having an above-average or excellent understanding of both medical and recreational cannabis. Of this group, more than 60

per cent were in agreement with the previous four points. The majority of those who reported a below-average or poor understanding of both medical and recreational cannabis also agreed with the regulations but disagreed on the remaining three points, though none of the three points registered more than 50 per cent disagreement.

The eight-question survey was carried out by random telephone calls using the Kahnawà:ke Directory from June 10, 2017 to July 7, 2017.

“This survey will

be a very useful tool in determining the next steps in the process,” said Ietsénhaienhs Rhonda Kirby who, with Ietsénhaienhs Gina Deer, is responsible for the file. “Chief & Council will be meeting shortly to examine, analyze and discuss the results. We’d like to thank the Kahnawa’kehró:non who took the time to participate in this survey, as the community has been put in a situation where we will need to make some important decisions in the months to come.”

Police seek information on SUV connected to missing man SIX NATIONS — OPP and Six Nations Police are looking for information on an SUV they believe is linked to a homicide investigation.

48 year old Douglas Hill has been missing since June.

Earlier this month a 17 year old female was arrested and charge with second degree murder in the case.

Police now say they are looking to speak to witnesses who may have

seen a dark coloured Chevy or GMC SUV with front end damage and dark tinted windows in the area of Sutherland Road on Chippewa of the Thames First Nation on the day Hill disappeared.

Six Nations Police Chief Glenn Lickers says someone in the public knows something about the investigation and he is asking them to have the courage to come forward.

Publisher: Garlow Media Editor-in-Chief: Jonathan Garlow Senior Writer & Sports Editor: Jim Windle Outreach Editor: Nahnda Garlow Oneida Business Park Suite 124 Head of Production: Dave LaForce News Editor: Jayson Koblun Arts & Culture Editor: Chezney Martin Graphic Design: Semiah Smith 50 Generations Drive, Box 1 Advertising Sales Co-ordinator: Marshall Lank Advertising Sales: Tiff Thomas Advertising Sales: Rachel Binek Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 Web Manager: Benjamin Doolittle Make advertising cheques payable to:

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

TWO ROW TIMES

August 2nd, 2017

Creation LAB

By TRT staff

Kaha:wi Dance Theatre's Creation Lab is co-presented with the Woodland Cultural Centre and is taking place from July 31 to August 12. It's an intensive lab for artists to explore creating from indigenous process and to find the identity of their creative work; be that a performance, song, dance or video.

The Lab is about fostering creativity, indigenous performance and artistic practice. It features an incredible lineup of community classes with visiting indigenous artists from around the world including: Performance installation artist Jaime Black from Winnipeg, Hawaiki TŪ Haka Theatre direc-

tor and choreographer Beez Ngarino Te Waati from Aotearoa, New Zealand, Okareka Dance Company director and choreographer Taane Mete also from New Zealand, Choreographer and Dancer Thomas E.S. Kelly, a Bundjalung, Wiradjuri and Ni-Vanuatu man from Queensland and New South Wales, Australia, Alejandro Ronceria director/producer and choreographer based in Toronto via Bogota, Colombia.

Thomas E.S. Kelly said that he is using the lab as an opportunity to share.

“I am really taking the opportunity to share my cultural practice with other First Nation artists from around the globe as well as exploring a new work that looks at how

our knowledge from the past can inform today’s society,” he said. “We are finding similarities and differences that our people have across the globe and this really open your eyes to what we need to do to strengthen our respective cultures. During this lab I am not only just sharing my culture of the Bundjalung and Wiradjuri people from Australia but I am also developing tools that will strengthen my cultural and contemporary performance practice and knowledge with the other amazing First Nation artists participating.”

All classes are PayWhat-You-Can at the Door for ages 13 and older. For more information email arts@woodlandculturalcentre.ca

7

8-10 September, 2017

8-10 Septembre, 2017

Buffy Sainte-Marie Kaha:wi Dance Theatre - Re:Quickening Her Moccasins Talk with Santee Smith and Buffy Sainte-Marie RUMBLE: All-Star Unity Jam with Kenny Lee Lewis and Derek Miller

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Visual Arts Exhibits FASHION and more!

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August 1 @ 7:30pm–9:00pm Class with Taane Mete / Beez Ngarino Te Waati

August 2 @ 7:30pm–9:00pm Class with Thomas E.S. Kelly / Beez Ngarino Te Waati

August 9 @ 7:30pm–9:00pm Class with Beez Ngarino Te Waati August 10 @ 7:30pm–9:00pm Class with Thomas E.S. Kelly

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TWO ROW TIMES

August 2nd, 2017

PROGRAM

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2 Year Diploma

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1 Year Ontario College Certificate

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1 Year Ontario College Certificate

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16 Weeks, Continuing Education Certificate

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Full-Time: September 2017

Police Foundations

Brantford

2 Years, Ontario College Diploma

Mohawk College

Full-Time: September 2017

Indigenous Visual Arts

1 Year Ontario College Certificate

TWO ROW TIMES

August 2nd, 2017

The ancient wisdom, the traditions, rituals, languages and cultural values were passed on and carried forward. In this process, a primary role was played by the Elders, the Old Ones, the Grandmothers and Grandfathers. As individuals especially knowledgeable and experienced in the culture, they were seen as those most closely in touch with the philosophical teachings of life lived in harmony with the Creator and creation.

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Seniors are revered in many indigenous cultures for their knowledge and experiences, and the integral role that they play in the vitality and well-being of their families, communities and nations.

Indigenous people turn to Elders as key sources of traditional knowledge, wisdom and cultural continuity. Since indigenous people comprise a very young population compared to non-indigenous people, analytical focus often comes to rest on indigenous youth.

Who are the boomers – Baby boomers are the generation born in the two decades following the Second World War. Statistics Canada defines baby boomers as those born between 1946 and 1965, which means they range from ages 50 to 69.

Seniors outnumber children for first time – According to the latest census data, seniors have outnumbered children.

Statistics Canada's 2016 census figures include demographic data related to age, gender and where Canadians live.

There are now 5.9 million Canadian seniors, compared to 5.8 million Canadians 14 and under.

What is to be expected – By 2031, about 23 per cent of Canadians could be seniors, similar to Japan, the world's oldest country. By 2061, there could be 12 million seniors to just eight million children in Canada.

On staying young at heart – Technology is a beautiful thing. It can make life much simpler and make you feel at ease knowing that if an accident does happen, there is something to help.

Sometimes all it takes is a thoughtfully designed piece of technology to help the elderly loved ones in our lives, live healthier, fitter, and happier lives.

Must-have technologies for seniors: Tablet computers – Especially Apple's iPad and Microsoft's Surface designed for a variety of us-

ers with different levels of technological proficiency.

Want to Skype with your mother of grandmother living in another part of the world? Skype or FaceTime with them.

Home security systems – Motion detectors alerting residents if there's movement on the property after dark.

Health tracking gadgets – Many of these gadgets are wearable, such as the Fitbits or bracelets that contact loved ones if there is an unexpected situation, such as a fall. These gadgets provide comfort in tracking movement and physical activity throughout the day, but also help to set goals for themselves.

Monitoring services – Sensors placed in the most frequently used rooms of the house providing data about movement patterns, medication usage and more, to even long-distance caregivers.

Medication dispensing systems – Sometimes there is difficulty remembering to take various medications in a timely manner. There are Automated assistants and many systems available that can provide reminders when it's time to take a medication, and even notify caregivers if they're not being taken.

Keeping your body and mind healthy: – Visiting your doctor in a timely manner and being honest with them and yourself of any health concerns. Staying on top of medications and supplements if prescribed or told by your doctor.

– Holistic approach.

Many refer to the Medicine Wheel, a symbol of holistic healing that embodies physical, mental, emotional and spiritual facets of health. Using nature is a key part of well-being due to the connections and interrelationships between people and their environment, providing balance and harmony.

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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August 2nd, 2017

Boomers continued from page 9

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– Making healthier decisions when eating and staying hydrated by drinking more water throughout the entire day. Cutting back and monitoring sugar and sodium intake, especially if dealing with Diabetes.

Sedentary Entertainment Ideas Mobility issues?

Need not worry. There are plenty of other activities for you to enjoy, such as: – See new exhibits at the museum or science centre – Visit an art museum and enjoy lunch – Visit the weekly arts and entertainment section of our newspaper for upcoming events – Join a book club.

Better yet, start one of your own to share your

favourite finds with friends!

– Attend a play at a local theatre – Play cards and board games and plan to meet with friends at regular play times at the library – Arrange for special travel or educational lectures – Hire a companion who can accompany you to weekly outings Recreational activities: Have a lot of energy to burn? Plenty of exercise will boost mood, energy, and overall health.

Remember to listen to your body and do what feels right. Be sure not to over-strain or overstress, to prevent injuries. Try some of these fun activities; Wii, Bowling, Dancing, Walking,

Chair yoga/yoga, Water aerobics, Hula hoops, Golf, Tai Chi and Qi Gong.

According to studies, interviews and reports generated by FNCPN via N.A.H.O., the most Physical and mental health issues: Commonly reported physical and mental health issues for seniors are; Diabetes, Heart Disease, Mental Health, High Blood Pressure, Arthritis, Cancer, Nutrition, Chronic Illness, Substance Abuse, Mobility, Respiratory Illness Social, emotional, or spiritual health issues; Elder Abuse, Isolation, Housing (inadequate or lack of long term care type of facility), Loss of culture, Transportation, Lack of services.

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August 2nd, 2017

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August 2nd, 2017

NatioN News all our relations.

National review needed following report Six Nations man dies in boating accident on tubal ligations: researchers The Canadian Press OTTAWA — Two researchers who documented unwanted tubal ligations and ``inherent racism'' experienced by Indigenous women navigating the health-care system in Saskatoon say a national review is needed to determine if other Aboriginal women have experienced similar trauma.

Yvonne Boyer, a lawyer and a Canada Research Chair at Manitoba's Brandon University, and Dr. Judith Bartlett, a physician and researcher, released a report last week outlining how Indigenous women from Saskatoon and surrounding areas were coerced into having their Fallopian tubes clamped or severed after giving birth in a hospital.

The experience of the women in Saskatchewan is likely not limited to the province, Boyer said, adding Indigenous Peoples have experienced racism and discrimination all over the country, including in accessing health services. ``This has just given us an opportunity to use tubal ligation as an example, but I would say it is probably happening in other aspects of health care as well,'' Boyer said in an interview, noting Indigenous women who shared their stories for the report are also seeking a national review.

A broader review would help determine the extent of discrimination across Canada, Bartlett said. ``We know in Saskatoon it has happened at least within the last five years, but also going well back in history in terms of the women that we did interview.''

The report says most of the women did not understand tubal ligations were permanent, noting they thought the procedure was a form of birth control that could be reversed.

It adds most women interviewed either do not recall giving consent or signed because they were too tired and overwhelmed to fight any longer.

The report also suggests the tubal ligations were done to help Indigenous women manage burgeoning families. ``The doctors and nurses say, 'It's for your benefit,''' one woman told the investigators. ``You have all these children. Enjoy her while you have her.''

With one exception, the researchers found all of the women interviewed for the report indicated a clear lack of trust in the health care system _ something that continued long after the procedure. ``Most had not been back to the doctor or had very little health care since they had felt coerced into sterilization,'' the report said. ``They also said they would find it very difficult

to go back to a doctor and refuse to go.''

The report also documented ``inherent racism experienced by Aboriginal people in many health care settings.'' ``Comments were made that suggested there should be an expansion of the review beyond the boundaries of the SHR (Saskatoon Health Region) to include all hospitals and health-care providers in Saskatchewan and indeed in Canada,'' the report said.

In response to the report, the Saskatoon Health Region said it deeply regrets what happened and acknowledged it failed to treat the women with the respect, compassion and support they deserve.

It called for the external review after patients came forward to the media to

share what they experienced. ``These are the heroes that said 'No, it has to stop, somebody has to listen to me','' Boyer said. ``They're the brave ones. They're the ones with the courage that came forward.''

The challenge for health authority is to ensure there is an internal culture change to ensure this never happens again, said Dr. Alika Lafontaine, past president of Indigenous Physicians Association of Canada who has been outspoken about discrimination toward Aboriginal patients. ``The reality is ... these forced tubal ligations would have never happened if these individuals had been treated like people instead of caricatures,'' he said Monday.

Convicted child rapist released on day parole BRANTFORD — A Six Nations minister who sexually assaulted several youth and children for decades has been released on day parole.

65 year old Ronald Burning was convicted in 2013 on several counts of sexual assault against children during his ministry at the Johnsfield Baptist

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Church and school on Six Nations.

He was sentenced to ten years in prison but came before the parole board last month and was granted a partial release.

Officials say Burning’s day parole is for six months in an undisclosed residential facility.

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GRASSY NARROWS — OPP are investigating the death of a boater on Grassy Narrows Lake.

Police say they received a report on Saturday about a missing man, after four people went into the water when their boat overturned.

The body of the missing man was recovered on Sunday, with the

assistance of the OPP’s underwater search and rescue unit.

He has been identified as 40-year-old Devon Hill of Six Nations of the Grand River.

An investigation into the death is being conducted by the Kenora OPP’s crime unit and anyone with information is asked to contact police.

TRC Commissioner to lead investigation into Thunder Bay Police Services board TORONTO — Senator Murray Sinclair has been appointed to lead an investigation into the Thunder Bay Police Services.

The Ontario Civilian Police Commission agreed to an open investigation into the police services board in Thunder Bay after outcries from locals systemic racism was preventing justice from being served.

Last month Police chief JP Levesque was charged with obstructing justice and breach of trust.

Just last week the Thunder Bay mayor, his wife and a friend were all additionally charged with obstructing justice.

Nishnawbe Asks Nation leadership says they are pleased with the appointment of Sinclair, who previously led Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission.

Sinclair is expected to have an interim report in the investigation ready by October 31 and a final report by March 2018.

August 2nd, 2017

TWO ROW TIMES

15

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arts. culture. entertainment.

August 2nd, 2017

ACE

My Indian Residential School Days

By TRT Staff

In the wake of reconciliation; the stories of the survivors that were once children living within the walls of Canada's residential schools have begun to inspire authors as a catalyst for fictional works.

Of these works includes a novel written by Mohawk author Terrance M. Hill, who collaborated a book titled My Indian Residential School Days.

The novel was inspired

by Hill's interactions with many of his relatives that attended the schools, and he collaborated with photographer's Joe Froman and E. Hill.

“I was inspired to write this story through some of their experiences and stories I heard through the years,” wrote Hill.

The novel circles around eight-year-old Jerry Longhorn, who was unexpectedly taken to one of Canada's “most notorious” residential schools. In his first days at the school he experiences abuse from teachers, other students and even the principal. Longhorn also reunites with relatives and makes friends along the way, as they band together to survive.

The book is available on Apollo Market Place and Goodreads online if

This is the cover of a book by local author Terrance M. Hill. This novel draws from many first hand accounts of survivors. you'd like to check it out.

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TWO ROW TIMES

August 2nd, 2017

17

www.aashie.com

Nintendo Switches it up

By Jayson Koblun Nintendo is known for doing things differently.

From the Wii’s motion controllers, to the Wii U’s tablet-style GamePad — Nintendo’s latest platform, the Switch, released in March of this year, delivers a portable and home console in one that lets gamers play on the go or at home.

The $299 Switch is an obvious replacement for 2012’s Wii U, but it can also be used as a handheld gaming device like any of the DS models that are still available, combining at home game-playing and on the go effectively. Rather than competing against the specs and hardware of the Xbox One or Playstation 4, with their 4K HDR graphics, Nintendo has decided to remain the family friendly, fun, party-pack gaming console, using an innovative design make a very successful system.

Once set up, the system is simple to turn on and play a game, picking right up where you left off, very easily. But since the Switch comes with so many different playing options — directly from the TV, handheld on-thego, dividing the controller into two pieces for some multi-player fun — figuring out which piece goes where, and how to plug everything in right off the bat was somewhat confusing, there is a lot of gear and accessories.

Inside the box comes the wall adapter, 6.2-inch LCD screen, Switch Dock which allows you to play using the TV screen, Joy-Con L and R controllers which allows you to share an extra controller with a friend, Joy-Con Grip which allows you to plug the L and R controllers into it for a more familiar single-controller style play, straps for games that use motion controls, the HDMI cable, and power bar. As you can see; quite

Mario Kart: it's back and it's better This is the newest Nintendo system which could be this years big ticket item come holiday season. NINTENDO PHOTO

a lot of gear. Also, quite a lot of pieces and accessories to keep a close eye on.

Losing any of these pieces would cost you quite a few extra dollars to replace.

The tablet itself is hardly any bigger than a mini android tablet or the iPad mini, and the 1280 x 720 screen makes for some very attractive gameplay viewing. It’s touchscreen capabilities and responsiveness are miles ahead of the Wii U GamePad’s dim and oddly soft-to-thetouch screen. The Wii U felt slow and responsive, the Switch feels like you are playing on an actual, topof-the-line tablet.

You can tell a lot of work and ergonomics went into the systems design. Most of the controllers fit nice and comfortably into your hands for however long you may end up playing.

Which could end up being quite awhile once you see how fun and innovative the console feels.

The only place where versatility overcame comfort in the system’s design was during the design of the Joy-Con L and R controllers, which come out when you want to play a multi-player game with a friend in the same room as you. The two side attachments unhook from the tablet and each become their own individual controller. An amazing idea

and definitely a bonus to even have the option of a ‘free’ second controller considering prices of extra controllers these days, but the controllers itself are less than the size of a credit card, and the analog stick and buttons are so oddly placed around its surface that it’s very difficult to find a comfortable position to play in. Anyone with even slightly large hands will find it difficult to hold and maneuver your character mid-game.

To charge the tablet, it has to be plugged back into the main console for a few hours. It charges fairly quickly, a bonus for those who use the ‘on-the-go’ aspect of the system to its fullest. Several people online have complained that when the tablet is slipped into the charging dock, the screen gets scratched on its way in or on its way out.

Something that slapping a screen protector on easily solves, but a screen protector shouldn’t be necessary for putting the tablet back into the place it was designed to go into.

Depending on what you are doing on the tablet and how high the brightness is set, Nintendo claims that the tablet should have a battery life of 2.5 - 6.5 hours. The battery life will depend on the games you play. For instance, the battery will last approxi-

mately three hours for The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild.

It’s impressive that this small little machine can power three hours of intense gaming with high-end experiences like Breath of the Wild. Playing simpler games that don’t push the hardware as much would definitely give you even more playtime from the Switch. This is something that Nintendo should have capitalized on and marketed the machine as being the most powerful handheld console ever.

Aside from a few commercials and small ads shown during the consoles release showing that the tablet can be taken on the bus or two a friends, Nintendo really undersold the Switch’s portable prowess.

The Good:

– Game wherever you want – So many options for different playstyles – Bright, colourful and responsive screen – Very easy to use once set up – Decent battery life

The Bad:

– Too much gear and things to damage or lose – Accessories and games are more expensive than on other next-gen consoles

By Jayson Koblun Mario Kart 8 Deluxe for Nintendo Switch is a souped-up version of the Wii U’s Mario Kart 8 that came out in 2014. The Wii U version was voted one of the best Mario Kart franchise games released in recent years — the deluxe version takes what worked for its predecessor, going back to its Nintendo 64 roots, and set the bar even higher.

The deluxe version includes everything that the original version included, plus all the previously released DLC along with some new additions. There are 48 courses to choose from and 42 characters (including your Mii) you can use to race with, including some new faces like the Inklings from Splatoon and Bowser Jr. Most previous Mario Kart games had racing classes from 50cc to 150cc, the deluxe version includes a brutal, unbelievably fast 200cc speed class.

You won’t need to spend endless hours unlocking your favourite characters or special courses because every course, character, and mode is unlocked right from the start, meaning you can just jump right in and hit the track. Instead of unlocking characters, you collect coins

as you race and those coins help unlock different vehicles, wheels, and vehicle accessories that let you customize your ride.

There’s a few new features that players will either appreciate or hate that can be accessed when selecting characters or at any time in the pause menu. ‘Smart Steering’ is an automated system designed to keep your kart on track, a small antenna will pop up behind your kart, and a bulb will glow whenever you’re about to go off-road and keep you on the tarmac. It’s a great assist for new players and kids, especially with the new ‘auto-accelerate’ which means players can focus on steering and throwing items.

One complaint that Nintendo gamers had about the Wii U and portable gaming systems, was that when a game came out that they liked, they had to buy two copies — one for the stationary console at home, and the other for whichever version of the portable system they had. With the Nintendo Switch, you can play the system at home, or take it with you and play it on the go.

Thanks to the beauty of the Switch, you can buy one cartridge and take it everywhere.

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August 2nd, 2017

SPORTS

know the score.

Rivermen beat James Gang

By Jim Windle

SIX NATIONS – The Rivermen are still paddling towards the prize after pushing aside the Ennismore James Gang in three straight games.

Next up for the taking will be the Owen Sound North Stars. That series begins August 4, at the Gaylord Powless Arena (GPA), at 8:30 p.m.

Game 2 is set for Owen Sound the next day, with Game 3 back at the GPA August 11, at 8:30 p.m.

The series returns to Owen Sound for Game 4 August 13 before returning to the GPA if necessary on August 18.

Friday night, at the GPA, the Rivermen stopped the Ennismore James Gang in their tracks with a 15-4 series winning effort. There was little doubt what the outcome was going to be after Six Nations opened up a 10-2 first period wound against the Gang.

The Rivermen added two more in the second period while Ennismore scored one against Warren Hill in the Six Nations net. The Gang put up some resistance in the third but the game was already decided with Six Nations capturing the series from the James Gang with a 14-4 finale.

Josh Johnson broke double digits with a goal and nine assists for a 10-point game. Kedoh Hill scored three and as-

Rodd Squire Jr. picks his way through the Ennismore defense against the Ennismore James Gang at the Gaylord Powless Arena in Ohsweken. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

Chiefs’ late season

By Jim Windle

The Six Nations Rebels defeated and beat the visiting Ennismore James Gang at the Gaylord Powless Arena in Ohsweken, Friday night. The game produced a 14-4 Six Nations victory to eject the Ennismore James Gang from further post-season play. As for the beating, Greg Longboat scored a first-round TKO over challenger, Nick Andreoli. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE sisted on five, as did Stu Hill for eight points each.

Greg Longboat Jr. record-

ed a hat-trick plus and assist while Roger Vyse contributed two goals

and an assist.

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SIX NATIONS – The Six Nations Pro-Fit Chiefs could not quite get it done to close out the regular season in second place with a respectable 143-0 record. But it wasn’t enough to overcome the first-place Peterborough Lakers, who will now get home floor advantage as the playoffs proceed.

Last Tuesday’s noseto-nose battle for MSL supremacy was won by the Lakers, 15-10. Then, on Thursday night, the Chiefs closed the regular season with their second loss in a row, this time 1311 to the Brampton Excelsiors.

The previous Sunday, the Chiefs barely won, 10-9 over the Coburg Kodiaks, not a great time to go on the skids, but the Chiefs hope to return to their winning ways when the playoffs begin.

The Chiefs added Jr. B Rebels’ Khan General for the Brampton game and got a goal out of the young callup.

In a mutually agreed upon decision based on travel expenses and not necessarily standings, the Pro-Fit Chiefs will face the Oakville Rock in a best-of-seven MSL semifinal series.

The Rock finished fourth in the standings, with a 7-10-1 but the second-place Chiefs will face Oakville, while the first-place Lakers take on the third-place Brooklin Redmen in the other MSL semifinal series.

Game 1 of the series between the Chiefs and Rock is set for Tuesday night at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena, at 8 p.m. Game 2 will be played Thursday night at the Toronto Rock Athletic Centre. The rest of the series has not been set at this time.

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TWO ROW TIMES

August 2nd, 2017

19

Rebels blow up against Orangeville

By Jim Windle

SIX NATIONS — Maybe the regular season and early going in the post season were too easy for the 19-1 Six Nations Jr. B Rebels, but once the Orangeville Northmen entered the playoff picture, suddenly Six Nations were up against a solid team that loves to beat Six Nations.

The Northmen finished off the Rebels, 7-6, at the Alder St. Recreation Centre Sunday, July 30, bringing an abrupt end to one of the most successful seasons in franchise history.

Six Nations looked good in the first period of Sundays must win game taking a 3-1 lead with goals

by Riley Miller, from Josh Miller and Layne Smith, Justin Martin, unassisted, and Khan General from Wake:Rait Bowhunter, and Kevin Owen Hill.

Things continued to go well for the Rebels when Hill netted his second of the game at 4:09 of the second making it a 4-1 game.

The Northmen came alive with two quick ones to cut the Rebels lead to 4-3. Gates Abrams scored from Smith to restore the two-goal edge, but only momentarily. Orangeville ended the period with a three-goal flurry to take a 6-5 lead into the third period.

Orangeville goalie, Daniel Tanner turned away all but one of 11 shots he faced in the pivotal period, while Briley Miller stopped seven of eight shots he faced.

In the end, a double minor called against Gavin Skye for High Sticking and Illegal Crosscheck on the same play, proved to mark the death-nail for the Rebels as Nik Farrus scored what would stand as the game winner on the ensuing powerplay.

The last goal of 2017 for the Rebels was scored

by Layne Smith at 16:17, but they could not get the game tying goal past Tanner.

Coach Miles General was very defensive of his players however still was able to identify what he felt went wrong, at least in Game 4.

“Transition,” he said.

“Four of their goals were on transition.”

There was a window of about 10 minutes when the Rebels came unglued and it was during those minutes, the Northmen took what they needed to win There was a long list of lacrosse greats at the game that filed through the Rebels dressing room with words of encouragement and support, but in the end, even that was not enough to stem the northern tide.

After having some time to let the sting of the loss subsides, we asked the coach if he could summarize from his perspective, what happened to the best team in Jr. B lacrosse.

He lists three ‘takehomes’ from this year’s disappointments.

“First, we were up against a great team,” says General. “We were not ready in Game 1, but Game 2 was a great game.

In Game 3 we let down our guard, and in Game 4, it was the transitions.”

General acutely remembers the disappointment but has learned to look ahead by looking behind, at least in this case.

“In 1991, we lost and it was disappointing, but we knew what we had to do the next year,” recalls General who was a member of that 1992 Championship team, coached by his father, Dave General.

General genuinely cares for his players and carried some of their disappointment along with his own.

“I really want to thank the players,” he said. “Everybody gave what they had and a couple of our guys really should not have been playing, but they put it all out there.”

He was speaking specifically about Ricky

What happened? After cruising through the regular season 19-1, and the first two rounds of playoffs, the league leading Six Nations Rebels were knocked out of any further post-season play by the Orangeville Northmen, three games to one. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE Smith, who was playing with broken ribs, and Wes Whitlow played on a severely sprained ankle.

Rebels open flat: After being stunned by the Orangeville Northmen in games one and two of the Western Final, best of five series last week, the Six Nations Rebels had no room for error.

Facing elimination, in front of a hometown crowd, the Rebels did what they had to do, and defeated the Northmen 11-8, Friday night at the ILA. Wes Whitlow accounted for the first two goals of the game scoring from Gates Abrams at 1:09, and

an unassisted marker at 14:33.

Orangeville regained the momentum when Shane Hillis and Cam MacDonald evened the score early in the second. Daylan Hill inched the Rebels ahead with a short-hander but Daniel Hill seemed to have lost concentration for a short time, and allowed three Orangeville goals in close succession, which normally would have probably not gone in.

Hill talked himself back into the game and soon returned to his form. At the same time, the Rebels offence broke out with goals

by Edward Leggett, Kevin Owen Hill, Gates Abrams

and Layne Smith rallying to a 7-5 lead. Cam Spencer brought Orangeville closer at 17:08 to end the second period with the Rebels hanging onto a thin one-goal advantage.

Grant Scott scored for the Northmen, unassisted, at 2:53 of the third and the score was tied again.

Tanner Baldwin and Ricky Smith gave Six Nations a 9-7 lead before Cam Spencer pulled the Northmen to within one.

Justin Martin opened the two-goal gap again at 16:01, and with the Northmen pulling Daniel Tanner for an extra man, Tanner Baldwin closed the show at 19:10, unas-

sisted.

Except for a few blemished here and there, the Rebels showed a lot of grit against a team that could smell blood and a large traveling cheering section in tow.

Coach Miles General and his bench staff could not parlay the Rebels’ gutsy performance into another win in Orangeville.

Moving on to the OJBLL Championships will be the Clarington Green Gaels, who finished first in the Mid Eastern with a 17-3-0 record, will face the Gaels who defeated the Akwesasne Indians three games to two.

Our group gets together every otherother Thursday at Tourism building.

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

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

Helping Others to HelpThemselves Helping Others to HelpThemselves

20

TWO ROW TIMES

August 2nd, 2017

Ohsweken Speedway event draws thousands

By Jim Windle with notes OHSWEKEN – Last week was a very busy one on the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory.

Tens of thousands of visitors came for three of the biggest events of the year.

The closing ceremonies for the 2017 North American Indigenous Games (NAIG) was held at Chiefswood Park, July 22 with several hundreds of athletes, artists and musicians from throughout the indigenous world celebrating indigenous athleticism.

The Champion of Champions Powwow came in July 23 and 24, and brought the powwow circuit to Chiefswood Park from throughout Turtle Island (North America). Despite the rain and muddy conditions, the powwow was still considered a success

attracting thousands more to the park.

On the tail of that event came the Official Opening Ceremonies for the World Indigenous Peoples Conference on Education (WIPCE), also held at Chiefswood Park, Monday, July 24, which brought an estimated three to four thousand educators from around the indigenous world to the territory.

Then, Ohsweken Speedway hosted Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series star Kyle Larson and open-wheel rising star Rico Abreu to the 3/8-mile oval during the Burger Barn Northern Summer Nationals on July 24 and in the World of Outlaws Craftsman Sprint Car Series Six Nations Showdown presented by Arrow Express on July 25. The event was another huge success for the speedway, now in its 23rd

By Jim Windle

SIX NATIONS – The Six Nations OJALL Jr. A Arrows waxed the Whitby Warriors in three straight games as the OHL championships progress. Thursday night at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena (ILA), the Arrows made short order of the Whitby Warriors, 17-8 to end their 2017 campaign.

Coming into the ILA, the Warriors were facing an uphill climb after dropping Game 1, 10-2, and Game 2, 8-6.

The Warriors kept it close, for the first 20 minutes anyhow. Austin Staats scored the first two goals of the game and Tehoka Nanticoke added a third.

Whitby cut the Arrows lead to 4-3 by the end of the first period. Travis Longboat also scored for Six Nations.

Whitby tied the game at 4-4 early in the second, but before Whitby could gain any momentum from the goal, Nanticoke, two more by Staats, and

one by Cody Ward left the Warriors slack jawed by the halfway point in the second period.

With more power applied by Cory Highfield, with two, and Longboat’s third, the second period ended with the Arrows up 11-6.

The Arrows rattled off five consecutive goals in the third thanks to Mccoy Abrams, Longboat, Ryan Jones, Staats’ fifth of the game, and Highfield’s third, three of them on the powerplay.

After Bruce Yetman and Dawson Theede trimmed the Arrows lead, Mccoy Abram completed the scoring from Ron John to eliminate the Warriots in three straight.

Austin Staats earned 11-points with five goals and six assists, and Doug Jamieson recorded the Arrows’ win stopping 37 of 45 shots he faced with a stellar performance.

They will now go up against Mimico for the OJALL Crown. The series game schedule has not been drawn to date.

racing season, and its owner and circuit driver Glenn Styres. The track has been expanded and improved upon each year of its existence and is recognized as one of the best dirt tracks in the province, if not the country.

More seating capacity and Musco lighting was added as well, illuminating the speedway to allow the prestigious World of Outlaws Sprint Car series to be hosted at Six Nations. That move brought even more credibility to the track as word spread amongst drivers.

Since then, Ohsweken Speedway has become a regular venue for the World of Outlaws Craftsmen Sprint Car Series, the World of Outlaws Craftsman Late Model Series, and the Super DIRTcar Series.

Parking and camping overflowed the huge track parking lots to ad-

jacent fields all the way to Victory Tabernacle Church.

The World of Outlaws Craftsman Sprint Car Series invaded for the Arrow Express Six Nations Showdown. The DIRTcar Sportsman tour was also in attendance for the first race on the Western Region’s schedule while the HRW Automotive Mini Stocks battled in twin 15lap Features.

Logan Schuchart from Hanover, Pennsylvania scored his first career World of Outlaws win at Ohsweken, unseating defending winner Donny Schatz of Fargo, North Dakota. Brad Rouse of St. Catharine’s won the DIRTcar Sportsman tour victory while teammates, Bobby Tolton of Guelph and Brandon Crumbie of Beeton, won the HRW Automotive Mini Stock Features.

Logan Schuchart won

for his fourth World of Outlaws Craftsman Sprint Car Series win of 2017 on Tuesday night.

“I love these type of racetracks, not just because we ran well on it tonight. I love slick racetracks,” said Schuchart from Victory Lane. “I love when you have to drive the car straight and smooth. I feel like it makes it fun. Obviously if you’re not running good it’s not fun, but if you can glide around the racetrack, be smooth and have forward drive, it’s fun.”

According to the Speedway website, Larson loved the track.

"I am really excited to make my first trip to Canada and also to be racing a Sprint Car,” Larson said.

“Ohsweken has always produced great racing with multiple lines so it should be fun to try and adapt to the track.”

Abreu also comment-

ed on the track and the event.

"I'm excited to compete in Canada at the famous Ohsweken Speedway,” Abreu said. “All I have heard is great things about the racing surface as well as the facility. It is definitely something we're looking forward to."

Styres was thrilled with the turnout and the competition at his track.

"We were very excited to have Kyle and Rico race at Ohsweken Speedway,” he said. “The raw talent of these two racing superstars is unmatched.”

There is no racing this weekend as staff and drivers recover from the big events. But the regular racing schedule resumes at Ohsweken Speedway, August 4 with the Lucas Oil Night at the Races, featuring Empire Super Sprints vs. Kool Kidz Corr/Pak Sprints.

Six Nations Jr. A Arrows get ready for Mimico

Tehoka Nanticoke jersey No. 56, is having a fine playoff season with 14 goals and 14 assists so far in six games. He scored two goals and added five assists in Thursday night's series win. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

TWO ROW TIMES

August 2nd, 2017

21

Diabetes: Do I have to give up the foods that I enjoy?

J O B

B O A R D

POSITION EMPLOYER/LOCATION TERM SALARY CLOSING DATE Support Counsellor Native Horizons Treatment Ctr., Hagersville, On Full Time $30,000. + yr Aug 4, 2017 Float Truck Driver SA Energy Group, Hamilton, On Full Time TBD Aug 5, 2017 Labourer (Gen. Labourer, SA Energy Group, Hamilton, On Full Time TBD Aug 5, 2017 Specialized Labourer, Powersaw Operator, etc) Operators ( Principal SA Energy Group, Hamilton, On Full Time TBD Aug 5, 2017 Operators, Apprentice Operators) Pipeline Welders SA Energy Group, Hamilton On Full Time TBD Aug 5, 2017 & Welders Helpers 4 Sheet Metal Apprentice St. Leonards Community Serv., Brantford, On N/A TBD Aug 7, 2017 Office Clerk The Turtle Island News, Six Nations Full Time TBD Aug 11, 2017 Finance & Administration Support Indspire, Ohsweken, On Full Time Contract $20. Hr Aug 11, 2017 Administrative Assistant Indspire, Toronto, On Full Time TBD Aug 15, 2017 Junior Youth Services Officer NPAAMB –Hamilton, On Full Time Contract TBD Aug 16, 2017 Journey Program Support Worker NPAAMB – Niagara Falls Full Time Contract TBD Aug 16, 2017

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

TERM

Maintenance Admissions/ Concession Worker Admission/ Concession Marketing Team Leader Maintenance Cook Activity Assistant Life Skills Coach Maintenance Worker Food Service Worker Case Manager Housing Inspector Primary Care Paramedic Advanced Care Paramedic Registered Early Childhood Educator Youth IN Transition Worker School Nurse Kitchen Helper Unqualified ECE Housekeeper Personal Support Worker Primary Prevention Worker Unit Assistant

Iroquois Lodge, Health Serv.

Parks & Recreation Parks & Recreation

Full Time Part Time Full Time

TBD TBD TBD

Aug 2, 2017 Aug 2, 2017 Aug 2, 2017

Social Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Serv.

Iroquois Lodge, Health Serv.

Child & Family Serv., Social Serv.

Admin, Social Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Ontario Works Housing Ambulance, Health Services Ambulance, Health Services Stoneridge, Child Care Services, Social Services Social Serv. Administration School Nurses, Health Services Stoneridge Child Care, Social Services Stoneridge Child Care, Social Services Stoneridge Child Care, Social Services Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Child & Family Serv., Social Services Ogwadeni:Deo, Social Services

Full Time Part Time Contract Full Time P/T Contract Part Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Contract Full Time Full Time Casual Casual Casual Full Time Full Time Full Time

TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD

Aug 2, 2017 Aug 2, 2017 Aug 2, 2017 Aug 2, 2017 Aug 9, 2017 Aug 9, 2017 Aug 9, 2017 Aug 9, 2017 Aug 9, 2017 Aug 9, 2017 Aug 9, 2017 Aug 16, 2017 Aug 16, 2017 Aug 16, 2017 Aug 16, 2017 Aug 16, 2017 Aug16, 2017 Aug 16, 2017 Aug 16, 2017

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

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

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• Ask for a free copy of diabetes information to be sent to you in your language.

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Dietitians of Canada acknowledges the financial support of EatRight Ontario by the Ontario government.

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At-Home Arrangements at no extra charge

Barbara Chambers – Funeral Director CHRISTOPHER SILVERTHORNE – Owner

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Notice to Six Nations Community Ancestral Voices Medical Clinic has partnered with Northwood Recovery Clinics to provide addiction services to Six Nations community. Northwood Recovery provides addiction services to 10 First Nations communities across Ontario and the Greater city of Sudbury, New Liskeard, and Haileybury. We take great pride in focusing on determinants of addiction, counselling and medication treatment for this chronic disease. Addiction is presently an epidemic, and higher rates are seen amongst Indigenous population. It is important to tackle the underlining roots and provide ongoing supportive care.

Ancestral Voices and Northwood Recovery Clinics are not affiliated with the Six Nations Health Services or Band. We did not realize that the Six Nations Health Services logo was copyrighted and simply not a representation of all health services in Six Nations, whether private or under Band Council. This logo was wrongfully used on our clinic documents. The intent was simply to represent health wellness in Six Nations but not to show collaboration. This announcement is made to make sure the community is aware that we are not working in collaboration with Six Nations Health Services; however, we will see any patients Monday to Friday without appointment for addictions services. Everyone knows someone with addiction, this is a chronic stigmatized mental illness and we need to welcome services so we can treat more patients.

Ancestral Voices Medical Clinic is a place where patients and their families can expect to be treated with respect and hope. We will work together with their individual needs to develop a plan of care that encompasses all available resources to help patients achieve their recovery goals. This is where the communities existing services can help patients develop the skills they need to become stronger, happier, and healthier people. Together we can heal the community.

In the future we do hope to have a working relationship with Six Nations Health Services in order to better allow our full circle treatment.

Thank you Six Nations Community.

Sincerely, Ancestral Voices Medical Clinic c/o Northwood Recovery Clinics Inc. 2066 Chiefswood Rd. Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 Phone: 519-445-2878 Fax: 519-445-0207

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TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES TWO

August 2nd, 2017 AUGUST 2, 2017

Send your notices to tworowtimes@gmail.com

ATTN: Obituaries

Obituaries

Butler: Mabel Irene (nee Barnes)

POWLESS: Randy October 3, 1961 - July 26, 2017

Peacefully at home on Sunday July 30, 2017 surrounded by her family and loved ones. She is gone to join her loved ones that have gone on before her.

Born January 19, 1917 to Charles Barnes and Bertha Barnes (Hill). She was raised by her father, grandmother and later her step mother Annie Staats.

Mother to Brenda & Jerry Moore, Beverley Butler, Sandra & Jim Neufeld, Dan (Eughie) & April Butler, Lucille Butler, Wayne (Fudd) Butler & Leola, Linda Butler, Darlene Butler & Roger Martin, Tracey and daughter-in-law Laura Butler. Predeceased by her late husband of 69 years, Daniel Butler (2008). Also predeceased by her oldest son Samuel C. Butler, Baby Alice, grandsons; Donnie & Jordan and great grandson Ryan and baby great granddaughter. Also was predeceased by her late brothers Welby Barnes (Lavina) and Jim Clench (Betty). Also survived by 25 grandchildren, 51 great grandchildren and 18 great great grandchildren. Many nieces and nephews. She is also survived by her best friend Teddy who was her constant companion. She will be remembered for her love of family, kindness to others, quick wit, easy smile and chuckle, right up until the point of her death. The greatest gift she gave us was her time and unconditional love and devotion. Her life demonstrated her faith and love for the Lord. Resting at Styres Funeral Home, 1798 4th Line Rd., Ohsweken 2 pm. Wednesday. Evening Prayers 7 pm. Wednesday. Funeral service and burial will be held at the Six Nations Pentecostal Church, 1527 4th Line Rd., Ohsweken on Thursday, August 3, 2017 at 1 pm. www.rhbanderson.com “I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith” — 2 Timothy 4:7

Hall Rental

Suddenly passed away at West Haldimand General Hospital in Hagersville on Wednesday, July 26, 2017 at the age of 55 years.

Loving father of Kristy, Robert, Levi, and the late Samantha and Ginnilee. Dear grandfather of Treyton, Travis, Alexis, Jaida, Julianna, and Jodi. Son of the late Raymond & Eleanor (Turkey) Powless. Brother of Joe, Brenda (Murt), Debbie (Mel), John, and the late Jim and Donna. Also will be sadly missed and remembered by many half brothers, half sisters, Aunt Pam, Aunt Angie, Aunt Marion, Aunt Janet, cousins, nieces and nephews. Resting at Styres Funeral Home, 1798 4th Line Rd., Ohsweken after 2 pm. Friday where funeral service will be held on Saturday, July 29, 2017 at 2 pm. with Pastor Dale Renout officiating. Cremation to follow. www.rhbanderson.com

Fundraiser

Roast Beef Fundraiser For Victor King Jr. & Katie Vyse’s Wedding

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.

Landscaping Services

Dine In or Take-Out 519.865.4005 or 226.802.1101 $10.00 a plate with drink $12.00 a plate with drink and dessert

CONSTRUCTION

Raffle Table On- Site

When: Friday August 4, 2017 Time: 3pm-7pm Where: Mississauga of the New Credit First Nations Community Hall 2789 Mississauga Rd R.R.3 6 Hagersville ON, N0A-1M0

Please recycle this newspaper

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

JYNDS Specialization

Laneways Landscaping Big or Small

PRICES FOR STONE

Thank You

3/4 Crusher Run $13.50 a Ton 2 in Minus $16.00 a Ton 5-8” Gable Stone $21.00 a Ton

I would like to thank the Dreamcatcher Charitable Foundation for the contribution towards expenses for dance classes at Dance Discovery for the winter 2016/2017 season. It is greatly appreciated.

Teyanna General

Environmental Stone

Prices all negotiable on Tonnage Contractors Prices

Notice

Family Reunion For Andrew and Mable Jonathan families on Saturday August 12th from 1 - 6 pm.

2253 First Line. Lots of games, prizes, and a potluck dinner. Hope to see you there!

Armor Stone 2’ by 4’

Larger dimensions $150.00 a piece available Ph. Email

226-966-3012

jyndsresort@hotmail.com

Obituaries

Hill: Devin Shawn It is with heavy hearts that the family announces the sudden passing of Devin Shawn Hill as a result of a boating accident on Saturday, July 29, 2017 at the age of 40 years. Loving son of Theda “Suzie” Hill and Dave Tripp. Brother of Spring, Summer, Shawn, his late brother Josh, Zack, Ashley, Jeff, Joleen, Krissy, and Tammy.

Devin leaves behind his children Brittaney, Shawn, Brendon, Damon, Jaelyn, and Sierra. He is also survived by his grandmother Mildred Nesbitt. Predeceased by his grandparents Donald Tripp, and John & Ruth Hill. Also survived by many nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, and cousins. Special uncle to Aurora who was his favourite.

Devin was a hard worker, and enjoyed playing ball hockey and baseball with his family. Devin will be remembered by everyone for his acts of kindness and his willingness to lend a hand. Devin was a member of the Ontario Ironworkers Local 721. He will be resting at his mother’s home, 7137 Townline Road, Six Nations for visitation after 6 pm. on Thursday where funeral service and burial will be held at 3 pm. on Saturday, August 5, 2017. www.rhbanderson.com

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

August AUGUST 2nd, 2ND, 2017 2017

CLUES ACROSS 1. Defunct phone company 4. Rural area in Guinea 9. Hairstyles 14. Makes a good meal 15. Nats’ CFer Adam 16. El __, painter 17. Midway between south and southeast 18. Baseball’s “The Big Hurt” 20. A serialized set of programs 22. A woody climbing plant 23. Japanese metropolis 24. Whirlpool 28. Toddler 29. Integrated circuit 30. WWII British fighter Blackburn __ 31. Ancient Briton tribe 33. Injurious weeds (Bib.) 37. Nonredundant 38. Turf 39. Canned fish 41. Team’s best pitcher 42. Touchdown 43. Woody perennial plants 44. Rattling breaths 46. Smaller quantity 49. Of I 50. When you’ll get there 51. Adventures 55. Type of chip 58. Having wings 59. Mutilated 60. Considered 64. Wrath 65 A citizen of Iran 66. American state 67. Explosive 68. One who challenges 69. ___ senilis 70. Affirmative CLUES DOWN 1. Move rapidly in music 2. Brief are one type 3. Repeated 4. Quitter

23 23

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Putting your thoughts into action isn’t easy this week, Aries. But you know you have to get moving on something. Dig into familiar tasks that you can do on memory.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, most of your best decisions are fueled by the heart. Continue to put your full self into all that you do, and others will recognize your undeniable devotion.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 It is time to stop diverting attention away from the truth, Gemini. Remember that honesty is the best policy. Find the time to talk about the situation.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, confidence gives you the power to open doors and initiate conversations you never would have thought possible. Trust your gut instinct and move forward.

5. Paddles 6. Broadway actress Hagen 7. Politician Paul 8. Joint 9. Ottoman military men 10. Covers for illegal operations 11. Comment 12. Office of Consumer Affairs 13. Distress signal 19. ‘__ death do us part 21. S. Korean boy band 24. Bishop’s hat 25. Learning environment 26. Measurement 27. Equines 31. Hard plant fiber 32. Protocols 34. Stands up

Answers for August 2, 2017 Crossword Puzzle

35. Linear unit 36. Songs 40. One of the six noble gases 41. Cheerful readiness 45. Zoroastrian concept of holy fire 47. Having only magnitude 48. Containing salt 52. Chadic language 53. Fed 54. Beef or chicken intestine 56. Hill in Australia and London 57. “Waiting for Lefty” playwright 59. A list of available dishes 60. Have already done 61. Geological time 62. Swiss river 63. Twitch

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, people are anxious to hear what you have to say, even if the discussion pertains to something minor. Enjoy the attention while it lasts.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, a busy time is ahead and it’s easy to get overwhelmed when you look at the bigger picture. Instead, focus on one detail at a time until you get through your tasks.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 You have something to discuss that others may find uncomfortable, Libra. Get it out in the open, and in so doing you will remove the mystique of the situation.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you can lay the foundation for a deep, intimate friendship if you want to.

Revealing your own vulnerability can inspire others to trust you.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, if money is on your mind, speak with a financial advisor, accountant or knowledgeable friend. Setting new goals may be the answer.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Do you find you are constantly reinventing yourself, Capricorn? If so, you may not be comfortable in your own skin. Learn to see what others find so appealing about you.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, right now you might benefit from some quiet contemplation that can help you zero in on new goals. Take a few days for yourself to mull over your options.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Don’t try to accomplish too much on your own, Pisces. Your network of friends is waiting in the wings to help you out whenever needed.

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

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

24

TWO ROW TIMES

August 2nd, 2017

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