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Comyn Jamieson and his father lacrosse superstar Cody Jamieson pose during a Super Smash Bros. session at the 3rd Annual ENGAGE: Day of Play. This was a special day put on by the Two Row Times and the Dreamcatcher Charitable Foundation for community members to have some free food, games and company. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

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TWO ROW TIMES

January 10th, 2018

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Police were called to a motel in Simcoe on Saturday afternoon after reports of a man in medical distress.

After determining that the man seemed to be suffering from an opioid overdose, an officer administered three doses of naloxone.

The man regained consciousness and was transported to a hospital.

Ontario Provincial Police say this is the second time naloxone administration has saved a life in Norfolk County.

The Ontario government announced in December that it would offer naloxone to all of the province's police and fire departments as part of an effort to combat the rising opioid crisis.

“Where The Vision Is Yours”

Elected Chief Hill explains the $120 million casino deal

By Jim Windle

OHSWEKEN – What will the Brantford casino deal mean to Six Nations and what did it cost? Two big questions regarding what could be a huge financial boon to Six Nations.

Although the final few weeks of hammering out a new deal with Six Nations have been hectic, Six Nations Elected Chief Ava Hill and others have been lobbying in that direction for a very long time.

The persistence has paid off with a no prejudice, multi-million-dollar deal that costs Six Nations nothing in return.

“I have been complaining about us not getting anything from that casino ever since I became a member of this council,

that’s 13 years,” said Hill.

According to her, that issue has been part of her tool-kit, which is brought up whenever and wherever she is in position to do so.

“You look in the Brantford paper and you see every three months Brantford city is getting another infusion of $800,000 or so because they are the ‘host city,’” she said, “and we’re not getting anything.”

The opportunity arose when Ontario sold off some of its Casino interests.

“Then when I saw they were packaging up this bundle which includes Brantford, Mohawk, Flamborough, Elora, to private interests, I said, they have to come to us before they do that, because we have a valid

claim there.”

After years of playing the shell game, being referred to other levels of government only to be sent elsewhere, Six Nations has finally secured a deal where the community will be benefited by $120 million throughout the next 20-years and without sacrificing or interfering with the existing land claim to the Gage Tract in any way.

“It was all fast and furious in the end getting it done, but we have been working on it for a long time,” said Hill.

The deal includes a one-time payment of $12.5 million, and then $4.5 million per year for the next 20 years. On top of that, if Six Nations ever wants to build its own, that can be done as well.

And about the federal

land claim? By securing this deal, the Province is formally acknowledging that Six Nations does, in fact, still own the land the Casino is built on.

That could be precedent setting in other land claims files as well.

Confederacy Chief Allan McNaughton has voiced concern that the Confederacy was not consulted in the deal at all and therefor is not binding on them.

“I don’t know what that means,” said Hill. “But I think the Casino deal is a good-news story for the entire community.”

The Confederacy considers land use within the eight points of jurisdiction demanded by the Confederacy Chiefs years ago as the first step toCONTINUED ON PAGE 10

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TWO ROW TIMES

January 10th, 2018

3

Epic Lan Party plays out at community hall

A MarioKart track was the big attraction at this years Day of Play. A total of eight Nintendo Switches were networked together locally to achieve the connection. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

By Chezney Martin SIX NATIONS – Community members of all ages participated in a day full of fun at the Six Nations Community Hall on Saturday, January 6, for the ENGAGE Epic LAN (Local Area Network) Party.

Nearly 250 participants enjoyed prize giveaways, multi-player console games and much more while interacting with one another and creating new

friendships through gaming.

Julian Ballentyne, 11, winner of one of the Nintendo Switch gaming systems, said that the day was “awesome.” The prizes, food and hall rental were funded by the Dreamcatcher Charitable Foundation.

“Day of Play was awesome because I got to play on the Nintendo Switch all CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

The LAN party allowed players to interact side-by-side as they raced one another on the same Super Mario Kart track. They were able to laugh, talk and even comment or view one another's gameplay. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

4

TWO ROW TIMES

January 10th, 2018

Day of play LAN party continued from 3

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A small group of volunteers helped turn the day into a ripe success, as all corners of the community hall were filled with enthusiastic gamers and likely a few newcomers to the gaming world. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN afternoon and then I got to win one of these bad boys,” he said, referring to his new console.

Roughly nine volunteers helped in making the day the success that it was; working hard behind the scenes to co-ordinate the event. Two Row Times Publisher Jonathan Garlow said the day is about connecting and having fun. Video games have a sense of nostalgia for him, yet he also stays current with at least some aspects of today’s modern gaming world. Garlow and his wife Nahnda co-ordinated the event.

“The purpose of the day was for people of the community to get together and play games together,” said Garlow. “When I was a kid I remember there being an arcade where TNT is now, there

was one of those standup arcades there. And I really liked going there as a kid.”

He said that after finding himself in video games and strategic games, he was given his first NES console in 1986.

The sense of fulfilment that he felt by excelling at the games prompted him to help create a space for participants to enjoy them together and to bring back the multi-player interaction that often took place before online gaming. “[The LAN Party] was a place for people to fit in and also a day just to get together,” he said. “I think people from all walks of life play games so I think it's a good common denominator. 'Cause it CONTINUED PAGE 11

Here is Julian Ballentyne, age 11, winner of a Nintendo switch at the LAN event. SUBMITTED PHOTO

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January 10th, 2018

TWO ROW TIMES

5

Elected Chief Ava Hill is looking forward to 2018

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By Jim Windle

OHSWEKEN – Six Nations Elected Chief Ava Hill shared her thoughts towards this upcoming year. Its potential challenges and successes, from the Elected Council’s perspective.

While recognizing the seemingly widening canyon between the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council (HCCC) and the Elective system, Hill insists that as long as their council continues to invite dialogue between the two bodies and receives no response, the community must move forward, with or without them.

“I don’t think we have a relationship with the Confederacy at this point,” said Hill. “Since I have been in this office I have written to them a number of times asking for a meeting together, and they have never replied. The last time we met with them was last May. Allan McNaughton said I never told him what I wanted talk about, but I did. I wanted talk about what we could work on for the mutual benefit of the entire community. That’s the last I have heard.”

Hill challenges the Confederacy to help with the financial commitment to complete water piping to all residences on the reserve.

“We know that they have been getting money and the need for water lines for the whole community, and the money they have been collecting is supposed to be for the community,” said Hill.

“We wrote them in August to see if we could apply for some of that funding for the waterline.”

“We’re going to keep on seeking funding to at least get water to everybody in the community.

We’ve got that big water treatment plant that can service the whole community.

“We are working hard with the federal government trying to get money because the schools are

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Six Nations Elected Chief Ava Hill speaking at an event last year. Hill recently shared with the Two Row Times some of her and the elected councils goals for the year 2018. FILE PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN federal schools. They own them and we are trying to at least get piping to I.L. Thomas School and O.M. Smith School. Also, down Fourth Line to the Oneida Business Park.”

She also said that she would like to see something done in regards to wage parity to begin bridging that gap among Band Council employees.

Sometime early this year Hill will be meeting with the senior staff to address wage parity issues and to come up with a plan to bring the wages between men and women doing the same job up to par.

They will also be setting priorities for the future and the use of funds derived from the Brantford Casino agreement, using the input from those who have feet on the ground in various capacities, and will know better what those needs are.

More advocacy visits to Ottawa will be on the agenda this year now that Canada has a Prime Minister who at least will listen to the longstanding concerns of Six Nations.

“We took our senior staff to Ottawa a couple of years ago and I think it paid off,” said Hill. “Not only do we need their expertise, but it’s also a chance to teach some of our staff how to get up there and speak with parliamentarians.”

Hill refers to a lot of needs within the community that need to be addressed which the Casino money will certainly help towards.

What about the re-

lationship between the Elected Band Council and the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council?

Hill is not optimistic that the ice between the two will melt anytime soon.

“Our door is still open and we have not heard back from them,” said Hill. “But we have to keep moving forward.”

“I believe there is a role for everybody. It’s too bad that we can’t even get in the same room and talk about things.”

Looking back at 2017, Hill points to an issue which almost everyone in the community can feel personally affected by — the removal of delivery charges to on-reserve hydro bills.

“When I was told the delivery charges were being waved, it was kind of emotional for me because I had put a lot of work towards this,” she said. “And it wasn’t just for Six Nations, it was for every First Nation person living on a reserve in Ontario. We were the leader in this and it was Six Nations who did it. I have received a lot of thank you messages from other First Nations for it.”

Hill advises, if you find you are still being charged delivery fees, look at your bill and see if you are being taxed. If so, call and get that fixed right away.

“I know my bill has gone down 50 per cent,” said Hill.

The exemption does not apply to band owned businesses and schools at this time, but Hill will be working on this in 2018.

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TWO ROW TIMES

January 10th, 2018

Got a thought to share?

Send us your letters: tworowtimes@gmail.com

OPINION

Gratitude for 2018 Editorial by Nahnda Garlow

The future of leadership on Six Nations is an exciting thought. Times are changing and First Nations across the province are catching up in technology and infrastructure bridging the gap for youth and young adults. And it is encouraging to know that, as messed up as the colonial system is, our political leaders and elected officials have been doing work to help level the playing field for the faces yet to come.

That’s not to say the elected system, AFN or the provincial and federal governments are infallible.

Everyone remembers the dreaded and doom-laden journey of the incinerator that was not an incinerator and the money invested and lost in that project.

But it is important to acknowledge the positive work that has been done by those agencies to help correct historical and halt systemic wrongdoings.

And the work that has been done in the last 10 years or so — by community members who work for local agencies to make Six Nations a better place. You can almost never go wrong by saying, thank you.

For example, let’s take a moment to publicly acknowledge the work of Elected Chief Ava Hill last year that resulted in the delivery charges being removed from on-reserve residents Hydro One bills.

That was, and is, a big deal for several families across the province. It might not

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be a dramatic political grammas and everyone change but it is something else who pours themselves substantial that saw sever- into working for the safety, al people’s Hydro bills cut wellbeing and future of our in half. For that — Hill de- children — thank you. serves a thank you.

And we can never forAnd the work of the get all the men and women people on Six Nations who of Six Nations who work have been forging a new around the clock to plow path forward in terms and salt the roads, fill in of social service delivery the potholes, fix the stop— swapping out the Chil- lights, dig wells, deliver dren’s Aid Society work on water, pump gas, fix our * reserve and building an all cars and keep us safe on indigenous child welfare the roads. We need you. We Why Choose Connect Hearing? agency from the ground up appreciate you.

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Volume 5, Issue 21

Publisher: Jonathan Garlow News Editor: Jayson Koblun Arts & Culture Editor: Chezney Martin Oneida Business Park Suite 124 Senior Writer & Sports Editor: Jim Windle Outreach Editor: Nahnda Garlow Web Manager: Benjamin Doolittle 50 Generations Drive, Box 1 Head of Production: Dave LaForce GRAPHIC DESIGNERS SEND RESUMES TO TWOROWTIMES@GMAIL.COM Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 Advertising Sales Co-ordinator: Marshall Lank Advertising Sales: Tiff Thomas Advertising Sales: Rachel Binek Make advertising cheques payable to:

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TWO ROW TIMES

January 10th, 2018

column

By Quin Staats It’s the season of resolutions! A new year comes with new promises that we make to ourselves, promises to stop doing things, or at least cut back. Yet, every year without fail, people find themselves doing the things they promised themselves they’d stop doing within weeks of their proclamation.

Though I have made a few resolutions of things to stop doing this year, I decided to take a different approach as a whole for my New Year goals.

My resolution for the New Year is to start doing things I wouldn’t normally say yes to. I want to expand my energies instead of completely focusing on containing them. I figured I would try to push the limits I already have set in place as opposed to creating more limits, hence exposing myself to new experiences. I’ve al-

Long Point lessons ways found it seems easier to adjust something then to completely stop it: re-route the momentum instead of ceasing it.

It was New Year’s Day, and I was in a winter wonderland in Long Point celebrating with some friends.

Now, I’m no Nancy when it comes to the cold and snow, but growing up on the reserve, I developed a deep rooted phobia of falling through ice into open water. As children, my siblings, cousins and I loved to run out onto the frozen ponds to play hockey or tag. One winter, my cousin fell through the ice into the frosty pond water, terrifying both the adults and kids that were present. It left a panicked memory with me for years, and a reluctance to gamble with walking on ice...no matter how far below zero it was.

That morning in Long Point, the group decided to take a walk down to the beachside. I tagged along, intrigued, as I’d never actually seen the beach in the winter. Upon arriving at the beach, I was not prepared for the

breathtaking beauty that awaited me.

It was like nothing I’d ever seen before.

The beach was a mine field of snow boulders, as far as the eye could see.

The snow and ice camouflaged into one platform, disguising the line between land and water. 200m out, the rough lake ice laid bumpy but flat up to the wall of a mini glacier mountain range, stretching across in a coast as far as the eye could see. There was solid ice leading right up to the cusp of where the water was turning into ice, and where the mini mountain range laid.

The waves from the lake crashed up onto the side of the glacier range, and soupy, wet potholes littered the path to the edge of the ice. In order to get to the edge, you had to chance stepping on slushy, and questionable ice for a 200m stroll.

Terrified, I gingerly edged my way across the frozen lake to the very cliff of the ice, where the waves crashed against the frozen wall that made the tiny glacier range.

When I reached the edge, I couldn’t make out the lines between the ice I stood on, the water under me and infront of me, and the horizon at my very toes. I felt like I was in the center of everything. And within pushing my limits in my fear of walking on ice was rewarded with a generously moving Nature Connection that I may have had never experienced otherwise.

And with these great experiences, as always (at least for me) comes the “AHA” surprise metaphor and lesson for my own Human life journey…

Just like any other living being or spirit, one must navigate very carefully in order not to plummet waist deep into numbing waters through a single weak pothole.

But with thoughtful step and respect to the hosts fragility, we can reach the cusp of perfect beauty on the support of the ice itself.

Through respect and consideration, we can experience a beauty we never even knew existed.

7

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8

TWO ROW TIMES

January 10th, 2018

Reading someone's ancient mail:

A letter to Lord Dorchester regarding Joseph Brant

By Jim Windle

It is easy see that Lord Simcoe liked Joseph Brant just about as much as Brant did Simcoe - which wasn’t much. Here, Simcoe is scheming with Dorchester over how to control Brant and what opportunities the murder of Isaac Brant, at the hands of his own father, might advantage the Crown.

Dec. 22,1795: Your Lordship has not thought proper to give me the directions which I felt it my duty to ask you relative to the murder of Captain Brant’s Son — I consider it a fortunate circumstance that in at-

tempting to assassinate his father, this dangerous young man fell the victim of his own atrocity.

I had determined to demand the murder, and meant in case of refusal, to have supported the Civic Power in his apprehension with the whole Military Force of the Country for which I had began reparations.

It seems therefor to me to be most necessary that previously to withdrawing the King’s forces the Indian Agent should be instructed to make such terms with the Chiefs of the Grand River as mat ensure the delivery of all murderers particularly as your Lordship will see in my letter

no.4, not only the contempt with which Brant refused the deed of the lands of the Grand River, but that he renovated the Indian Custon of covering the grave of the murdered person which had been rendered obsolete by Sir William Johnson’s treaty and is totally inadmissible.

I have long been long acquainted with Brant’s views of setting up an Indian Interest, separate from the control or influence of His Majesty’s Servants, and have thought them as dangerous as they are difficult to prevent, and among other more important reasons for my recommending the seat of government, and the sta-

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Robbery update BRANTFORD – On Janu-

ary 7, 2018 at around 8:30 a.m. a lone male entered a business and demanded money from a female employee. The suspect fled the store on foot last seen running to the trails behind the business with an undisclosed amount of money. The suspect is described as a Caucasian male, mid-twenties, slim build, approximately 5’10 wearing a black toque, wearing a bright orange construction jacket with yellow vertical stripes and a scarf covering his face. The suspect had with him a black reusable grocery bag. Below are photographs of the suspect. Anyone with information is encouraged to contact Detective David Minutillo of the Major Crime Unit at 519-7560113 ext. 2811 or dminutillo@police.brantford. on.ca

Fraud incident BRANTFORD – On Mon-

day January 8, 2018 a woman received a telephone call from a man identifying himself as an employee at her bank.

The male advised that her bank account had been compromised and he requested that she allow him remote access to her bank account. The victim, a 61-year-old Brantford woman allowed him remote access to her bank account. It is believed that while this fraudster was accessing the victims account remotely he transferred funds from her credit line to her bank account and then pointed out to her that this was proof her account had been compromised.

The fraudster who was very convincing advised her that the RCMP were very close to catching the thieves and requested that she withdraw $800 from her account and send to China via Western Union as this would greatly help their investi-

tion of the principal Body of the Troops, to be on the river Thames and its dependencies in September 1793, I stated to Mr. Secretary Dundas a “strong settlement in the vicinity (Long Point) would effectively sedate the Mohawks on the Grand River from the other Indian Nations and prevent what Brant once intimated to me in a letter, “the Six Nations becoming a barrier between the British and the Western Indians. But Sir, I never considered the establishment of the Capital at the place marked London on the force of the Thames as the Capital not only of Upper Canada, or LaTrenche but as the mart of all the in-

dependent Indian Nations; and in the present situation of affairs the extension of the settlement from it to Burlington Bay on the one side, to Long Point and to Chatham on the other, will in a short space effectually add the influence of Command over all the Nations within the British Territory, as I trust the King’s benevolence duly distributed, would preserve the foundations of affection and confidence which a long intercourse of benefits ought and I hope has established.

Brant at present is gone to meet the Indian Superintendent of the of the United States at Canandargue, as he informs me, an the af-

fairs of the Grand River Indians: It is probable he will visit me on his return. I shall then have great pleasure in acquainting him of your Lordship’s kindness in respect to a pension for his wife: which is not only an object that he constantly dwells upon but being reversionary may be a security for his remaining faithful to His Majesty’s Government.

I enclose to your Lordship the extract from a letter from Captain Brant desiring that Mr. Norton may be employed as an interpreter of the Grand River Indians.

Signed, J.G. Simcoe.

Visit snpolytechnic.com 2017-12-14 10:37 AM

gation. The victim went to Western Union and completed the transaction.

The victim received another telephone call later this day by the fraudster directing her to purchase $1,000 in ITunes cards.

The victim purchased the ITunes cards and spoke with the fraudster once again. The serial numbers for the ITunes cards were given to the fraudster allowing him to receive the value of the purchased cards.

Break and Enter BRANTFORD – On Jan-

uary 8, 2017 at around 12:30 p.m. officers attended a break and enter at a business on Charing Cross Street. Sometime during the weekend, a lock was broken off a rear shed. Three bicycles were reported stolen. Two bikes were CCM silver and blue and silver and burgundy. The third bike was an unknown make described as silver and blue.

Bad Monday roads The Assumption College school bus narrowly missed disaster last Monday morning at Six Nations. No one was injured and the students were transferred to other vehicles to get to school. Some community members on social media said it should have been a Snow Day. SUBMITTED PHOTO

TWO ROW TIMES

January 10th, 2018

9

Burials in the Mohawk Chapel burying ground

By Dr. David Faux / used with permission What follows is all of the known burials of Six Nations Members that took place in the Mohawk Chapel Burying Ground.

While the Church was constructed in 1786 there was no resident minister until 1827 when Reverend Abram Nelles and assistants such as Rev. Lugger took up residence and ministered to the Christians of Six Nations. By that time there was an active Methodist Ministry around Davisville, and many Mohawks were members of this Church, and likely buried in its churchyard.

Another problem is that it seems that while the Baptism and Marriage records kept by Rev. Nelles (who eventually became an Anglican Archdeacon) are intact, all of his burial records were burned in a fire in 1903. Some existing records are found in a supplementary book kept by Rev. Lugger, which seems

to have survived the fire — although few Six Nations burials are found in these records.

The following records are from tombstone inscriptions found in the burial ground, and as well, from letters sent by Rev. Nelles to individuals such as Lyman Draper, who was writing a biography on Joseph Brant (never published). These letters date to the year 1879. Other sources are noted below.

As far as I know there are no other existing burial records for the Mohawk Chapel.

Burial Records: What follows is given by source.

1) “Records of Burials at the Mohawk Burying Ground, Brantford”.

Transcribed by Alma Luard and published by the Brant County Branch, The Ontario Genealogical Society, Brantford, Ontario in 1964 from the burial register and from the

tombstones (tombstones indicated with an *).

Askewe, Solomon, pupil at the Mohawk Inst. from Cape Croker died June 1902 * Brant, Henry Mohawk Chief died July 16, 1852 aged 61 * Brant Chief Joseph and son John interred at the west of the church.

Tomb has an iron fence around it.

Cusick, Jesse 10 years Mohawk Inst. Feb. 10 1907 Davis, Mrs. Clara, 1848-1926 Davis, Fanny 18501930 Davis, Mary, widow, Ohsweken Feb. 3, 1916,

by Rev. C.M. Turnell Gibson, Robert, 10 Mohawk Inst. June 5 1917 Green, Mary, 61, Twp. Brantford Nov. 24 1879 widow of Daniel Green, Mabel Ellen 3, Twp. Brantford Nov, 23, 1887 Green, Estell Mary, 2, Twp. Brantford Aug. 1889 * Green, Daniel 1865 –

aged 46 * Green, Peter Deer, born about 1814 or 1815 in the Six Nations Reserve died of a sunstroke in Brantford July 6, 1883 * Green, Peter, Oneida Chief, Mar. 17, 1851, aged 62 * Green, Estella, 1889 2 yrs. 7 mos. 29 days [same as above] *Green, Mable, 1887 aged 2 yrs., 11 mos. [same as above] * Green, Thele, 1881 5 days “Our Loved One” * Hill, Margaret Martin 1861-1937 * Hill, Lorene Amy dau. of Margaret 1896-1903 Johnson, Allan Wawanosh, died June 19, 1923 b. [bur.] in Johnson Plot Johnson, George Henry Martin, 68 Twp. Onondaga, Mohawk Chief, Feb. 27 1884. Father of Pauline Johnson Johnson, John Smoke, 93, Tuscarora, 1886, Mohawk Chief see Kanyenga Register. Grandfather of Pauline Johnson.

Johnson, H. Beverly, 41, died at Columbia, Penn.

Sept., 13, 1894 2 * Johnson, Jacob, Sandusky, died 1843 aged 85 [Great Grandfather of Pauline Johnson] * John, Peter Brant died Mar. 3 1850 aged 24 Grandson of Joseph Brant * Kerr, (?) dau. of Wm. Johnson Kerr granddaughter of Joseph Brant, died on the Reserve Grand River 1836-1876 Lcour, Theresa, 10 Caughnawaga, Aug 9 1891 Indian pupil at the Mohawk Institute Martin, Charles D. 32, Kanyengeh Clergyman, Sept. 9, 1883 MARTIN, Lydia 84 widow Sept. 20 1884 * Martin, Sophia, (same stone as Chas. D.) 1938 aged 84 * Martin, Joseph, 1865 aged 73 * Martin, George, Mohawk Chief, b. 1767, died Grand River 1853, aged 86 Maracle, Jenny, 16 Mohawk Inst. Aug 16, 1900

Maracle, Margaret 14 Mohawk Inst. June 16, 1901 * Miller, John Oct. 26, 1870 aged 39 [not sure if he was Six Nations] Poohle, George, 34, Tuscarora, Indian Labourer, July 17, 1891 [African?]

Ruggles, [William] of the Mohawk Village Apr. 24 1831 [white man but see other source re wife Sarah] Russell, 5 mo. Aug. 5 1884 [not sure if was Six Nations] Smith, Deborah, 87, Tuscarora, found dead, widow Sept. 4 1891 Smith, Charlotte, 81, Tuscarora, widow Jan. 12, 1901 Smith, Arthur Wellesley, 80, Apr. 2 1917 [Six Nations?]

Smith, Lucenda Widow of Isaac Barefoot 18461870 Smith, Lydia, daughter of Isaac 1867-1870 Walker, Mabel, 11, CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

10

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January 10th, 2018

Burials in the Mohawk Chapel burying grounds continued Cancer Cape Croker, Pupil at the Mohawk Inst. Aug 8 1902 Wilson, Inez, 11, Tuscarora, Pupil at the Mohawk Inst. Apr. 6 1900 WILSON, Hilda [no further info] 2) “Coffin plate found during excavations around Mohawk Chapel” At the time of the Queen’s visit in the 1980s there was a lot of work done both around the Chapel to “spruce it up” and take care of some infrastructure upgrades, and also a complete archaeological dig in the area where the parking structure was to be placed on the south side of the Church. Near the Church, the following item noted above was found with the following inscription:

Mrs. Sarah Rugles, Died 2nd of May, 1851, Aged 75 Years.

Sarah was the wife of the William Ruggles noted above, and the daughter of Lt. Brant Johnson Kaghyakon and Margaret Campbell who was an Indian captive. Brant was a son of Sir William Johnson.

3) “Letter of 1 October 1879 from Archdeacon Abram Nelles” 73 years of age to Lyman Draper” (Draper Manuscripts, Series F, Vol. 13, pp. 58-9).

Draper wrote that, “The following was taken from his [Rev. Nelles’] burial record”.

Mary Tekarihogea buried June 23rd 1830 Henry Tekarihogea buried Aug 18, 1830 John Brant bur-

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ied Aug 27, 1832 Catharine Brant buried Sept.

16, 1832 Mary S. Hill buried Jan. 13, 1828 Esther Hill [Dekahondahgweh] buried Dec. 16, 1838 aged 90 years [she was the widow of Captain David Hill Karonghyontye Astawenserontha who died Nov. 1790] 4) Jacob Crooked Neck, an Oneida, buried Jan. 28, 1844, aged 110 Widow Susanna Claus, buried Aug. 22nd 1845, aged 97 years Thos. Claus, buried Feb. 25, 1849, aged 74 years Jacob Brant, buried Dec. 16, 1847 Oneida Jacob, buried 14th March 1850 – aged 100 years. Mr. Nelles adds – he was a fine old man Margaret Powless buried Nov. 23rd, 1860 – aged 72 years. Died of consumption When Mrs. Cath e. John died, there is a blank in the record.

I believe that many of the members of the Mohawk Chapel attended St. John’s Anglican Church, Tuscarora Township, from 1847, the time when the Reserve was consolidated.

Hence many, unless they already had burial plots at the Mohawk Chapel, will have been buried at St. John’s. I have a copy of the St. John’s records and will check them when I am able to access this collection.

An example of an individual who attended the Mohawk Chapel up to at least 1845 (Communion records of Rev. Nelles?) is Daniel Spring [Oghnawera]. In the records which Mrs. Alma Luard noted in her “Mohawk Chapel Records” (Alma Luard Collection

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Book 6, Brant County Museum, Brantford, Ontario), apparently as burials in the year 1845 is: “Daniel Spring – Mohawk Chief is 98” In the records of St. John’s Church above, we find the following entry in the burial register beginning 1831: “Daniel Spring a Mohawk Chief aged 104 years 9th Nov. 1849” “Inscriptions from selected tombstones” which provide more information than what is above.

Author’s transcription: George Martin, Mohawk Chief, born at Kanajohara U.S [NY], Dec. 23, 1767, died at Grand River C.W. [Canada West], [?]

1853 Jacob Johnson, born Sandusky U.S. [Ohio], July 16, 1758, died at Grand

River C.W. [Canada West] Dec. 1, 1843 aged 85 yrs., Chief of Mohawk Tribe Peter Brant John, who died March 3, 1850, aged 24 years and 10 mo. grandson of the late Capt.

Joseph Brant [wife of] Peter Pow[broken], died, Aug. 27, 1877, aged 96 years.

3 m. & 2 d., “She took the cup of life to drink ........

"I don't think that there is a more comprehensive list out there, but I keep hoping that one will surface (e.g., in the papers of Rev. Abraham Nelles)," says Faux. Mine is a compilation from about four sources. Please note that I only published the Six Nations burials in that Cemetery, not those of non - Native people (who make up the majority of marked burials there).

NEW YORK — High on the job: that's what a new study said is happening in the country. The study from detox.com found 7 out of 10 employees have done drugs, while at work.

The numbers came from a study that polled over 1,100 people around the country.

Experts say the use of performance-enhancing drugs like Ritalin, Adderall and stimulants is on the rise.

The survey found a majority came from the retail and food service industries, with education and healthcare ranking third and fourth.

More getting high at work says study

LONDON — Drinking alcohol raises the risk of cancer by damaging DNA, scientists have discovered for the first time, leading health experts to call for people to cut down on their consumption.

Alcohol is contributes to more than 12,000 cases of cancer each year.

Now a new study by the Medical Research Council Laboratory of Molecular Biology at Cambridge University, has found that when the body processes alcohol it produces a chemical harmful to DNA. The researchers found that acetaldehyde snaps the DNA of stem cells, permanently altering the genetic code and triggering cancer.

Experts are calling the discovery ”very important" and urging people to drink less.

Casino deal

from page 2 wards any co-relationship with the Elected Band Council. This demand has never been dealt with by the Elective System.

Exactly where this money will be spent will be the topic of special meeting of the senior staff at Band Council and a protocol will be set as to how this money can be accessed in ways that will benefit the entire community and not some individuals.

Maybe a detox treatment centre, housing, emergency funding, funding for seniors,” projects Hill.

“Maybe steps towards our own justice system. Who knows, but whatever it is, it will benefit the entire community.”

January 10th, 2018

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11

Day of play LAN party continued from 4

seems like everyone plays video games today.”

Garlow said the community hall had a space set aside for: Lego, music, Super Smash Bros., Super Mario Kart LAN, Call of Duty, and a board game area for those wanting to participate but not play a video game.

A Super Smash Bros. tournament was run

by Josh Curley, who explained that last year he was approached by Garlow to help with this year’s Day of Play.

“Jon has been doing Day of Play for a while,” said Curley. “He wanted to run a tournament last year and I said 'hey, I'll help you out.'”

Curley said that Super Smash Bros., a staple in the Nintendo gaming franchise, has managed to withstand the test of time and player ratios continue to increase.

“Super Smash Bros. is a game franchise that was

introduced in the ‘90s, like the late ‘90s for the Nintendo 64,” he said. “It wasn't until Super Smash Bros. Melee version that things started to pick up in the competitive scene.

People were starting to learn about the game and learn about different techniques that they could do and people were using those techniques in tournaments and it just became like this huge thing.”

Curley explained that the participants during the Day of Play Lan Party were using the version of Super Smash Bros. that is compatible with the Wii U console. He also determined that the Wii U version is easier to adjust to.

“It's more open to players, whereas the Melee version was very technical in terms of having to know a lot of the ins and outs to be good at it.

This one isn't as bad and it's more open to players so there's a growing fan

base.”

Curley co-ordinated the Smash Bros. tournament in the best way for the participants depending on their numbers and skill level, and aimed at giving each participant a fair amount of play.

“It's always great to be able to play with other people, because now online is always usually just playing with people online and you don't really get that connection anymore. I grew up on the Nintendo 64 which is like four players sitting beside each other and interacting with each other. So, that's what these tournaments help with; they bring interaction with players that will laugh or talk which is something you don't usually get online.”

Engaging and interacting with other players was the main goal overall and its success in doing so has inspired other communities to do the same.

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TWO ROW TIMES

T:5”

January 10th, 2018

SN accepts Hydro One sale

By Nahnda Garlow

New Electoral Districts On October 25, 2017, Ontario passed the Representation Statute Law Amendment Act to improve representation for people living in Ontario’s Far North.

As a result, the two provincial electoral districts of Kenora-Rainy River and Timmins-James Bay are now divided into four electoral districts: HUDSON BAY

MANITOBA

T:13.5”

OHSWEKEN — Six Nations is officially a shareholder in Hydro One. Six Nations Elected Chief Ava Hill confirmed SNEC has accepted the offer and is now a part of the limited partnership that holds shares in Hydro One. Just four Ontario First Nations did not accept the sale: Mississaugas of the New Credit, Chippewas of Nawash, Saugeen and North Spirit Lake First Nation refused.

Those communities will not see future dividends from the investment and the remaining 129 First Nations that accepted the offer, including Six Nations, can expect to see funds in about five years, Hill says.

The elected chief says it is a long term investment and that the Elected Council will begin discussions soon on what should be done with the money coming through from this avenue.

Chiefs MANITOBA of Ontario say for now the partnership will follow dispersion guidelines similar to the OLG funds coming through the

JAMES BAY

KIIWETINOONG

Ontario First Nation LP but the communities at $18 per say that is not the final dis- share for a total purchase persion model. price of $259,038,216.

The limited partnerThe purchase is financed ship, called Sovereignty through a 25-year term Wealth LP — will collec- loan from the Province tively hold the shares. On- with a principal amount of tario is providing a 25 year $259,038,216. The interest loan of up to $268 million rate for the term loan is dollars for the purchase of at the Province's relevant the shares. borrowing rate, plus 15 In addition to the loan basis points. The shares the province is offering sold in the transaction $45 million dollars for seed have been pledged as secucapital over the course of rity for the term loan prothree years. vided by the Province. The Hill says the Chiefs of Province has also providOntario have agreed to ed seed capital of approxibank that seed money for mately $29 million in cash at least twelve years to to a new investment fund collect interest as an in- wholly-owned by Ontario vestment into the future First Nations Sovereign generations.

Wealth LP. In it’s first official anImmediately prior to nouncement of 2018, closing of the transacOntario announced the tion, the Province owned completion of the sale 296,803,660 common of 14,391,012 common shares of Hydro One Limshares of Hydro One Limit- ited, representing approxed to OFN Power Holdings imately 49.9% of the comLP - the corporate body mon shares of Hydro One that is holding the shares.

Limited. After completing That body is owned by the transaction, the Prova second partnership — ince owns 282,412,648 Ontario First Nations Sov- HUDSON common shares of Hydro BAYLimited, representing ereign Wealth LP, which is One in turn owned by 129 First approximately 47.4% of Nations in Ontario. the common shares of HyShares were offered to dro One Limited.

JAMES BAY

KIIWETINOONG

Six Nations of the Grand River

NOTICE MUSHKEGOWUK — JAMES BAY

MUSHKEGOWUK — JAMES BAY KENORA — RAINY RIVER

TIMMINS

Ontario will be composed of 124 electoral districts, up from 107, in the next provincial general election on June 7, 2018.

MANITOBA

KIIWETINOONG

BAIE HUDSON

BAIE JAMES

MUSHKEGOWUK — JAMES BAY KENORA —

For more RIVER information, visit elections.on.ca, email info@elections.on.ca RAINY TIMMINS or call 1.888.668.8683 (TTY: 1.888.292.2312).

Disponible en français

KENORA — RAINY RIVER

DISTRICT FIVETIMMINS (5) BY-ELECTION TO BE HELD

A By-Election to fill a vacancy position will be held in District Five (5) Six Nations of the Grand River for a District Councillor

Nomination in District Five (5) for a Councillor will be held

Saturday, January 20th, 2017 BAIE At the HUDSON Six Nations Band Administration Building 1695 Chiefswood Road In the Council chambers from 9a.m. to 12 noon BAIE

MANITOBA

KIIWETINOONG

No Advance Polls will be held

JAMES

ELECTION MUSHKEGOWUK — A vote to fill an opening inJAMES DistrictBAY Five (5) for a councillor will be held Saturday February 24th, 2017 KENORA — At the RAINY RIVER TIMMINS Six Nations Band Administration Building 1695 Chiefswood Road In the Council chambers from 9a.m. to 12 noon The By-election is called by Steve Williams Six Nations Chief Polling Officer

TWO ROW TIMES

January 10th, 2018

15

NatioN News all our relations.

Get moving on removing Beyak from Senate seat, Angus urges Trudeau OTTAWA — Sen. Lynn Beyak — newly turfed from the Conservative caucus — is fundamentally unfit to represent the Canadian people, NDP MP Charlie Angus said Friday as he urged Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to use his influence to get her removed from the upper chamber once and for all.

In a letter to Trudeau following Beyak's ouster late Thursday, Angus asks the prime minister to reach out to the independent and Liberal members of the Senate, among others, to convince them to ``use the tools of the Senate'' to finally put an end to what he calls an ``egregious abuse of public office.''

Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer kicked Beyak out of caucus after reports surfaced about letters of support she has posted on her personal Senate website _ some of which he described as containing ``offensive'' and ``unacceptable'' expressions of racism against Indigenous Peoples.

The fact Beyak will continue to sit in the Senate is an affront to Canadian democracy, Angus suggests in his letter. ``These are not letters from constituents or an open dialogue on ideas,'' he writes. ``These letters are promoting an insidious negation of the lives, culture, rights and place of Indigenous people living in Canada.''

The letters _which remained on Beyak's Senate site Friday — date back to March, when Beyak triggered an uproar in the upper chamber by suggesting that some good had come out of Canada's govern-

ment-funded, church-operated residential school system.

Most of them dealt with the history of residential schools, while others contained largely benign comments about Indigenous Peoples in general. But Scheer cited one in particular that suggested Indigenous people want things for ``no effort'' — a letter he said Beyak refused to take down. ``Promoting this comment is offensive and unacceptable for a Conservative parliamentarian,'' Scheer said in his statement. ``To suggest that Indigenous Canadians are lazy compared to other Canadians, is simply racist.''

Angus, for his part, made it clear he doesn't believe Beyak should be able to continue to sit in the Senate, which he says lacks the necessary system of checks and balances to properly deal with the situation. ``In terms of what can be done now in the absence of any clear tools of accountability, I would remind you that as prime minister, your words carry an enormous moral weight,'' he writes. ``If reconciliation is to be made real, government institutions must not be undermined by those spreading an agenda of such clear malice and falsehood.''

Beyak could not be reached for comment following Scheer's decision.

Emails to her office went unanswered Friday and the voicemail box at her Senate office proved full.

Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Carolyn Bennett expressed disappointment at how long it took Scheer to kick Beyak

out of the caucus, saying the delay allowed her to use her position to espouse her ``ill-informed and offensive views'' of history. ``Although Sen. Beyak has been finally removed from the Conservative caucus, it is more disappointing that her appointment by the Conservatives allows her to continue to use parliamentary resources to validate the views of those who refuse to accept the truth and propagate the misinformation and prejudice that continue to feed racism in our country,'' Bennett said in a statement.

In was in March 2017 that Beyak suggested residential schools were not all bad. ``I speak partly for the record, but mostly in memory of the kindly and well-intentioned men and women and their descendants — perhaps some of us here in this chamber — whose remarkable works, good deeds and historical tales in the residential schools go unacknowledged for the most part and are overshadowed by negative reports,' she said.

That led to a chorus of calls for Beyak to step down from the committee.

Indigenous leaders in Manitoba and northern Ontario were unequivocal in calling for Beyak to quit. ``Her unparalleled praise of residential schools and smears of all First Nation leaders is not acceptable,'' said Sheila North Wilson, a grand chief of an organization representing First Nations in northern Manitoba.

Nishnawbe Aski Na-

tion Grand Chief Alvin Fiddler called Beyak's comments a national insult and unacceptable coming from a member of the Senate.

And, in an open letter to Beyak, the Anglican Church of Canada said that whatever good may have taken place, ``the overall view is grim. It is shadowed and dark; it is sad and shameful.''

Beyak, who was appointed to the Senate by former prime minister Stephen Harper in 2013, was expelled from the Senate's committee on Aboriginal Peoples about a month later by former party leader Rona Ambrose.

But last September, Beyak issued a letter calling for First Nations people to give up their status cards in exchange for a one-time cash payment and said they could then practise their culture ``on their own dime.''

Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission spent six years examining the legacy of the government-funded, church-operated schools, infamous hotbeds of abuse and mistreatment that operated from the 1870s to 1996.

The result was the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement, which was reached after residential school survivors took the federal government and churches to court with the support of the Assembly of First Nations and Inuit organizations.

It was designed to help repair the lasting damage caused by the schools, and — in addition to compensating survivors — to explore the truth behind the program.

Alberta to hold public sessions to gather information for '60s Scoop apology EDMONTON — Alberta is crafting a formal apology to Indigenous people for the infamous '60s Scoop.

Children's Services Minister Danielle Larivee says the government will hold six sessions around the province starting later this month to hear from survivors.

Larivee says the information will form the foundation of a formal government apology and guide future actions on reconciliation and healing.

Starting in the 1960s, an estimated 20,000 Indigenous children were taken by child-welfare agents and put into the care of non-Indigenous families in Canada and the United States.

They were taken on the premise that they would receive better care, but were instead stripped of their language, culture and traditions.

Many survivors have also said they were abused by their adoptive families.

In 2015, Manitoba became the first province to formally apologize for the trauma suffered by children removed from their homes.

Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall has said he is ready to apologize at any time or place chosen by the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations that rep-

resents First Nations in the province. But he doesn't agree with the federation's request for provincial compensation.

The federal government has already pledged to pay up to $800 million to Indigenous survivors across Canada.

All the Alberta sessions are open to the public, but anyone who can't attend can submit thoughts and ideas online.

Larivee says the meetings are critical. ``Healing can only begin when we truly understand this heartbreaking historical injustice,'' she said Thursday in a news release. ``That's why we need to listen to survivors and families about what a meaningful apology should look like. ``These sessions are an important opportunity to learn from survivors about how the '60s Scoop has impacted Indigenous communities and inform the actions we will take moving forward in the spirit of reconciliation.''

Sessions are to begin Jan. 18 in Peace River and continue Feb. 1 in St. Paul, Feb. 7 in Fort McMurray, Feb. 14 in Lethbridge and Feb. 21 in Calgary.

The last one is slated for March 1 in Edmonton.

16

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January 10th, 2018

Judge won't delay Dakota Access shooting suspect's trial

By Blake Nicholson (AP) BISMARCK, ND — A judge refused to delay and limited the scope of the upcoming trial of a Denver woman accused of shooting at law officers during protests in North Dakota against the Dakota Access oil pipeline.

U.S. District Judge Daniel Hovland says he considers the case involving Red Fawn Fallis ``far from complex'' and that any attempt by either side to broaden testimony ``would be ill-advised.''

The judge issued a decision Tuesday saying he would not allow any discussion about treaty agreements between the U.S. government and Native American tribes; protest activity in the months leading up to Fallis' Oct. 27, 2016, arrest; or whether the protest was necessary to prevent a greater harm.

Pipeline opponents, including four Native American tribes, fear a leak could cause catastrophic environmental harm. The Texas-based developer says its

pipeline is safe. ``Although the amount of discovery (evidence) disclosed to date is extensive, as are the demands for additional discovery, the reality is that the heart of this case rests upon less than five minutes of chaotic activity,'' Hovland wrote.

Fallis' arrest was among 761 that authorities made between August 2016 and February 2017, when at times thousands of pipeline opponents gathered in southern North Dakota to protest the $3.8 billion project to move North Dakota oil to a shipping point in Illinois.

Fallis is accused of firing a handgun three times at officers during her arrest.

No one was injured. She has pleaded not guilty to federal civil disorder and weapons charges and is to stand trial beginning Jan. 29 in Fargo. If convicted of all counts she would face a minimum prison sentence of 10 years and the possibility of life behind bars.

Hovland rejected the request of Fallis' attorneys to delay the trial

for three months as they attempt to gather more information from the government. Their requests include details about an FBI informant the defence maintains infiltrated the protesters' camp and ``initiated and maintained a duplicitous 'romantic' relationship with Ms. Fallis.''

Her attorneys allege the gun belonged to the informant, not to Fallis, and that she has a right to information about ``the role he played in the creation and support of the civil disorder alleged by the government, as well as his role in the events'' surrounding Fallis' arrest.

Assistant U.S. Attorney David Hagler asserts the government has shared the evidence it has — 780 videos, 167 audio recordings, 5,750 images and 2,188 pages of documents — and that the defence request for more is ``overbroad'' and ``overreaching.'' He also states that ``defendants' reference to the FBI informant as some sort of complex issue is misplaced.''

OTTAWA — Sen. Lynn Beyak, who famously declared ``some good'' came out of Canada's residential schools, was removed from the Conservative Party caucus after refusing to remove a ``racist'' comment from her website, Opposition Leader Andrew Scheer said Thursday .

Scheer said in a statement that he had learned on Tuesday that Beyak had posted approximately 100 letters from Canadians in support of her position on residential schools to her Parliamentary website.

He said the vast majority of letters focused on the history of residential schools, while others contained comments about Indigenous Canadians in general.

The Conservative leader said he had asked Beyak to remove one of the letters that suggested Indigenous People want to get things for ``no effort'' and she refused, resulting in her removal from cau-

cus. ``Promoting this comment is offensive and unacceptable for a Conservative Parliamentarian. To suggest that Indigenous Canadians are lazy compared to other Canadians, is simply racist,'' he said. ``As a result of her actions, Conservative Senate Leader Larry Smith and I have removed Sen. Lynn Beyak from the Conservative National Caucus. Racism will not be tolerated in the Conservative caucus or Conservative Party of Canada,'' Scheer said.

In was in March 2017 that Beyak suggested residential schools were not all bad. ``I speak partly for the record, but mostly in memory of the kindly and well-intentioned men and women and their descendants — perhaps some of us here in this chamber _ whose remarkable works, good deeds and historical tales in the residential schools go unacknowledged for the most part

and are overshadowed by negative reports,' Beyak said.

That led to a chorus of calls for Beyak to step down from the committee.

Indigenous leaders in Manitoba and northern Ontario were unequivocal in calling for Beyak to quit. ``Her unparalleled praise of residential schools and smears of all First Nation leaders is not acceptable,'' said Sheila North Wilson, a grand chief of an organization representing First Nations in northern Manitoba.

Nishnawbe Aski Nation Grand Chief Alvin Fiddler called Beyak's comments a national insult and unacceptable coming from a member of the Senate.

And, in an open letter to Beyak, the Anglican Church of Canada said that whatever good may have taken place, ``the overall view is grim. It is shadowed and dark; it is sad and shameful.''

Senator removed from Tory caucus over 'racist' post on website Beyak, who was appointed to the Senate by former prime minister Stephen Harper in 2013, was expelled from the Senate's committee on Aboriginal Peoples about a month later by former party leader Rona Ambrose.

But last September, Beyak issued a letter calling for First Nations people to give up their status cards in exchange for a one-time cash payment and said they could then practise their culture ``on their own dime.''

Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission spent six years examining the legacy of the government-funded, church-operated schools, infamous hotbeds of abuse and mistreatment that operated from the 1870s to 1996.

The result was the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement, which was reached after residential school survivors took the federal government and churches to

Senator Beyak denies that the comments on her website were racist.

She was later removed from the Conservative Caucus. PHOTO FROM SENATE OF CANADA WEBSITE

court with the support of the Assembly of First Nations and Inuit organizations.

It was designed to help repair the lasting damage

caused by the schools, and — in addition to compensating survivors — to explore the truth behind the program.

January 10th, 2018

arts. culture. entertainment.

TWO ROW TIMES

ACE

Alternative culture explained

By Chezney Martin

SIX NATIONS – Goth, punk, hippie, grunge, emo, metal; if you're alive and well today you've probably taken part in one of these alternative sub-cultures or know someone that has.

So, what would draw someone to a certain subculture?

YouTuber Hello Batty, a renowned cosplay artist and Lolita style goth, explained in one of her videos that the gothic subculture in particular came out of the desire to be unique.

“The only reason that 'goth' popped up as a subculture was because of young kids rebelling and being different,” said Batty. “And in our subculture, there's always going to be young kids rebelling and being different and that's a good thing and it keeps us growing and it's exciting to see what new things are going on.”

The same goes for many of the other subcultures.

Alternative culture and its many subs began as early as the 1920s during the revolution of the flapper girls, but as each deviates from the norm these cultures, subcultures, and counter-cultures have been fuelled by the “merch” provided by certain shops.

Rather than having it sold in mainstream outlets.

But being different does have its downside, as pastel goth and YouTuber Julia Zelg explained to her subscribers how she feels about having her appearance put under scrutiny for simply being different. “'You'd be so pretty if you didn't dress like that.' Excuse me, that's so offensive because if I'm wearing these clothes it's obvious that I like the

YouTube cosplayer artist Hello Batty says she has a desire to be unique. SUBMITTED PHOTO way they look,” said Zelg.

“I feel prettier like this than I would with 'normal clothes,' and more important than that; I don't care if you think I'm pretty or not. I'm dressing like this for myself, not you.”

Yet, within indigenous communities the connection to these unique subcultures has reached far and wide as many enjoy the outlet of being different.

Retail chains such as Hot Topic, Spencers, and Green Earth offer the desired merch for each of the aforementioned cultures. From rock and heavy metal band posters, to anime t-shirts and reminiscent jewelry of old cartoons; the shops help to keep each of the cultures fresh by providing unique pieces of memorabilia. The closest of the shops to Six Nations are located in the Limeridge Mall in Hamilton, and

many take advantage.

“I think they're all great stores — they all have really neat and interesting stuff,” said Six Nations Resident Jasinda Martin-Abel, 22. “I feel good vibes and more in my comfort zone [when I'm in stores like that], and it really draws in my attention because there's always so much to look at.”

Martin-Abel believes that her own style of dressing isn't “hardcore” as in the case of a goth or emo style, but it is a subtle mixture of grunge and punk as she will wear spacers in her ears, ripped jeans and band t-shirts regularly. This is what makes the commute to the mall worth it.

“Hot topic and Spencer's help with my style in a way that lets me fuse with my favourite bands or artists,” she said. “It's more of how they make

their clothing and how it looks on me too. If I catch an idea by looking at a shirt, I can think of ways to make an outfit and what can go with it.”

She also incorporates a lot of select merch from the decor section to decorate and personalize her room. Bob's Burgers, Rick and Morty, Pierce the Veil are only some of her favourites as she has collected a variety of t-shirts, bags and accessories from the shops as well.

But when asked about whether or not she would like it if the merchandise was sold everywhere rather than in select stores, Martin-Abel explained that she thinks alternative merch should stay away from main stream.

“I do wish the stores would be everywhere instead of the merch being in every store. Cause that just takes away how unique and different the stores are,” she said.

And what better way for subcultures born out of uniqueness to remain.

17

18

TWO ROW TIMES

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TWO ROW TIMES

January 10th, 2018

19

SPORTS

know the score.

Atom Reps win 3-1 Pro-Fit Corvairs schedule lightens up for January

By Jim Windle

Sunday afternoon's Atop Rep results have the Six Nations Blackhawks defeating the Tillsonberg Tornados by a score of 3-1 at the Gaylord Powless Arena. Goalie Memphis McNaughton put in another solid performance for Six Nations, while Nolo Squire and Mace Anthony, who scored twice, looked after the offence in the win. At the other end of the ice Paxton Bale was also shining for Tillsonberg. He stones Six Nations Crosby Anderson with a good glove save on this play. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

Amazing

JUNIOR B HOCKEY ACTION

CALEDONIA – The Caledonia Corvairs had a light week in the GOJHL Jr. B schedule with one outing in Fort Erie where the Corvairs won 5-1 at the Fort Erie Leisureplex Saturday. After a scoreless first period Josh DeFarias cashed in on a powerplay at 10:13 of the second, assisted by Jamey Lauzon, Bobby Harrison.

Meteors’ Marco Lariccia scored on Brandon McCorriston to even the game despite only mustering two shots in the period.

The Pro-Fit Corvairs opened up in the third period. Cal Davis scored at 1:28 for the Caledonia lead. Owen Lane notched back-to-back goals at 14:13 and again at 14:28.

Jack Wieringa closed out the scoring short-hand-

ed and into an empty net for he 5-1 finish. The Corvairs amassed 51 shot on goal while the Meteors shot 20 at McCorriston.

After 33 games played so far this season, the Corvairs are eight points ahead of second place Ancaster in the Golden Horseshoe Conference.

Only Listowel of the Midwestern Conference have more points with 60 after 30 games but that was after 35 games played.

Friday 13th, Caledonia Pro-Fit Corvairs face the last place Buffalo Regals in Buffalo. The Regals have one win and three OT losses against 30 losses.

They will likely have a little tougher time, Sunday Jan. 14th, when the Corvairs travel to Welland to take on the Canadians.

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Pro-Fit Corvairs vs

Buffalo Regals

SATURDAY, JANUARY 13TH, 2018 7:30PM START @ Haldimand Caledonia Community Centre (HCCC)

20

TWO ROW TIMES

2018 OK so far for Ducks

January 10th, 2018

By Jim Windle

ANAHEIM – The Ducks started the new year with a 5-0 showing over the Vancouver Canucks Jan. 2nd, and a onepoint, 2-1 shoot-out loss in Edmonton, Thursday, Jan 4th.

Next up was the Calgary Flames, Saturday, Jan. 6th.

It was a frustrating 3-2 loss for the Ducks after battling back from a 2-0 deficit.

Michael Ferland ripped a snap shot past John Gibson at 7:51 which Mark Giordano added another at 8:35, to suddenly give Calgary a 2-0 lead. There was no scoring in the second despite several good chances but the Ducks made charge in the third, when Jakob Silfverberg scored his

Hag-Hawks come to life at right time

By Jim Windle

11th of the season unassisted. Then, at 6:50, Ryan Getzlaf even the score. The tie held until 19:44 when Dougie Hamilton put the game

away with a wristshot, with 16-seconds remaining.

Brandon Montour has been rather silent on the score sheet recent-

ly, but has contributed greatly to the Ducks’ string of wins. Brantford’s Adam Henrique has gathered five goals and four as-

sists since joining Montour with the Ducks, 17 games ago.

The Anaheim Ducks will face the Kings in LA, Friday,

13th, and stay on the road to see the Avalanche in Colorado, Monday, Jan. 15th.

Six Nations Novice C's battle for 5-3 win

Kai Caprice, No.19, pleads his case with the linesman, but the evidence lies in front of them both. The unnamed Six Nations player was not badly injured and returned to play. The Six Nations Novice C's of the Southern Counties League won it 5-3 over the Waterford Wildcats. Six Nations goals were scored by Emmett Vyse-Hill, Maddie Jamieson, Hill, and two

by Ty Jacobs. Goalie Katseynhiyo Squire earned the win for Six Nations. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

HAGERSVILLE — After an atrocious first part of the Jr. C schedule, the Hagersville Hawks are starting to play much better hockey as of late. Heading into December, the Hag-Hawks were solidly in last or second last place, suffering from a goals drought and inconsistent goaltending.

Then, suddenly in December, signs of life were noticed. December 21st, the Hawks defeated Niagara 2-1. The taste of victory is sweet and the Hawks defeated Dunnville 5-3, two nights later. Grimsby was surprised 2-1 by the resuming Hawks Friday, Dec.29th, Simcoe 3-1 and Thursday, Jan 4, they found their scoring touch and downed Niagara again, 8-4.

Saturday, Jan. 6th, the Hag-Hawks hit the ice at the Hagersville Arena with a bit of a well deserved swagger hoping to keep the winning streak alive against the second place Grimsby Peach Kings. But the magic didn’t last and the Hawks fell 4-0 at the hands of the Peach Kings.

With the score now 4-0, due to a quick Kings’ goal 23 seconds into the third period, Hagersville started looking at leaving a message, even if they were about to loose the game.

The period got rougher as it went on until Hagersville’s Keegan Cumming blew his cork completely at 15:20 and invited Grimsby’s Zak Duff to a dance, which was graciously accepted.

Hagersville remains 10-points behind Dundas and Port Dover, who stand in the way of a run for the lead as the regular season closes out.

Saturday, Jan. 13th, the Glanbrook Rangers invade the Hagersville Arena which will set up Sunday afternoon’s road game at 2 pm, against the Port Dover Sailors.

TWO ROW TIMES

January 10th, 2018

21

ALL back for another great season

By Jim Windle

SIX NATIONS – The Arena Lacrosse League opened its second season of operation after a great inaugural year of the winter sr. lacrosse league. The ALL filled the void left after the CLL, (Canadian Lacrosse League) folded.

Saturday, January 6th, the Six Nations Snipers and the visiting Toronto Monarchs provided a lot of scoring and shifting momentum along the way in the 20-17 final score, in favour of the Monarchs.

It was all Snipers in the first half of the first quarter as Danton Miller, Quinn Powless, Craig Point and Cecil Monture built a 4-0 lead.

But at 11:13, the wind began to change when Jordan Critch and Brendan Muise cut the Snipers lead in half with late quarter goals.

The usually dependable Briley Miller suddenly lost his mojo in the second quarter. Toronto scored at 17 seconds, 33 seconds, 2:57 and 5:37 to overtake the Snipers and end his game early.

It made little difference.

In all, Toronto scored nine second period goals while Six Nations added three, one each from Craig Point, Tom Montour and Wenster Green.

With the score 11-7 for the Monarchs at the half, Toronto extended its lead to 18-9 by the end of the

The Six Nations Snipers were outlasted 20-17 by the Toronto Monarchs at the ILA this past weekend. Goaltender Briley Miller started the game well but seemed to lose his mojo before the half. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE third quarter, but the Snipers were far from quitting.

Wayne VanEvery turned it up for Six Nations, scoring the first two goals of the final quarter to make Sniper fans begin to believe again.

Montour made it 1812, and Quinn Powless made it 19-13 before Toronto made it 20-13. Con-

secutive last game goals were scored by Stu Martin, Point, Vern Hill and Layne Smith made the score respectable but it was too little and too late to save the game.

The ALL sophomore season began with the inaugural game of a brand new franchise, the Whitby Steelhawks, increasing the league to seven teams. Returning are the

Paris RiverWolves, St. Catharines ShockWave, the Peterborough Timbermen, Toronto Monarchs, Oshawa Outlaws and the Six Nations Snipers.

Six Nations’ home opener was played December 29th at the ILA against the St. Catharines ShockWave which was a nail biter right from the start.

The Wave got its season going with three back-to-back goals scored by Josh Becker, Brooker Muir, and Anthony Patterson. It was Vern Hill that stopped the bleeding for the Snipers with his first of the season assisted by Tyler Woodman and goaltender Bailey Miller to complete the first quarter with the Wave leading 3-1.

With the home opener nerves settled down the Snipers came out for the second quarter loaded for bear. Veteran Craig Point started the Six Nations pushback scoring from Danton Miller and Matt Campbell and it was

3-2. Point then set up Ryan Callaghan for the 3-3 tying goal at 1:07.

With the ShockWave still reeling, Pat Corbett gave the Snipers the lead, unassisted, 13 seconds later.

TheWave got that one back at 3:16 to even the score at 4-4, before Jacob Crans put the Snipers up 5-4 from Tom Montour.

Seconds later, Layne Smith pilled on with to make it 6-4 for Six Nations.

The goals kept coming as St. Catharines closed the gap to 5-4 at 6:35.

Point struck again at 7:16 from Miller and Campbell, and Rod Squire closed the half with Six Nations up 5-8 assisted

by Marty Hill and a second goalie Bailey Miller’s second assist of the game.

It was St.Catharines ShockWave’s turn to battle back in the third quarter, and they did by outscoring Six Nations 5-1 to take a 10-9 third quarter lead. Danton Miller accounted for the Snipers only goal of the quarter, assisted by Vern Hill.

That set up for a war in the final quarter. Patterson scored for St. Catharines at 1:05 to give the Wave an 11-9 lead. Point completed his hat-trick from Corbett and Wayne VanEvery closely followed by Layne Smith’s second of the night to even the score at 11-11.

Two quick ShockWave goals for a 13-11 St. Kitts lead. Squire put the Snipers to within one but there was not enough time left of the clock to complete the comeback and the Snipers suffered its first loss of the new season.

Elsewhere around the league, the Oshawa Outlaws defeated the league’s new kid on the block, the Whitby Steelhawks, 17-11. The Steelhawks lost its second game of the season to the Toronto Mornarchs 18-11. Paris split its first weekend of the year losing to Peterborough 15-12 before recording its first win in an action filled, 20-19 thriller last Friday, Jan. 5th.

22

TWO ROW TIMES

January 10th, 2018

Dispensary raid in Toronto J O B

POSITION Temporary Computer Analyst (Database Administrator) Integrated Mental Health Program Coordinator Proposal Writer

B O A R D

EMPLOYER/LOCATION Grand Erie District School Board, Brantford, On

TERM Full Time

Chiefs of Ontario, Toronto, On

Full Time

The Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation

Full Time

SALARY CLOSING DATE $38.46 Hr. Jan 10, 2018 TBD

$43,969.50 $62,329.50 Human Resource Manager The Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation Full Time TBD Registered Early Childhood Educator Niwasa Kendaaswin Teg, Hamilton, On Full Time TBD Director for the Housing Dept.

Mohawk Council of Akwesasne Full Time TBD Housing Manager Oonuhseh Niagara Native Homes Inc. St. Catharines Full Time $45,000. $50,000. Yr. Transitional Program Coordinator Hamilton-Wentworth Chapter of Native Women Inc. 32 hr Wk. TBD c/o Native Women’s Ctre, Hamilton, On Business Specialist Libro Credit Union, Haldimand- Norfolk Region Full Time TBD Computer Analyst (Web Developer) Grand Erie District School Board, Brantford, On Full Time $38.46 Hr. Day Weekend Crisis Hamilton-Wentworth Chapter of Native Women Inc. 16 hr TBD Intervention Worker c/o Native Women Ctre, Hamilton, On Evening Weekend Crisis Hamilton-Wentworth Chapter of 16 hr TBD Intervention Worker Native Women Ctre, Hamilton, On Night Weekend Crisis Hamilton-Wentworth Chapter of 16 hr TBD Intervention Worker Native Women Ctre., Hamilton, On Cleaners & Casual Cleaners McMaster University, Hamilton, On Full Time/ $18.73 Part Time $18.73 Hr. Reconciliation Lead Catholic Children’s Aid Society of Hamilton Part Time TBD Financial Clerk Dreamcatcher Charitable Foundation, Six Nations Full Time TBD Faculty Advisor McMaster University, Hamilton, On 0.4 FTE $65,000. Yr (2day wk)

POSITION

EMPLOYER/LOCATION

Personal Support Worker Personal Support Worker Early Learning Facilitator Registered Early Childhood Educator Support Team Member & or Support Team Member Trainee After Hrs. Support Team Member & or After Hrs. Support Team Member Trainee Kanikonrilio Advisors Occupational Therapist Case Manager Unit Assistant & or Unit Assistant Trainee (2)

Personal Support Services, Health Services Personal Support Services, Health Services Resource Centre, Social Services Child Care Services, Social Services Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services

TERM

Jan 10, 2018 Jan 11, 2018 Jan 11, 2018 Jan 11, 2018 Jan 12, 2018 Jan 12, 2018 Jan 12, 2018 Jan 16, 2018 Jan 18, 2018 Jan 19, 2018 Jan 19, 2018 Jan 19, 2018 Jan 19, 2018 Jan 19, 2018 Jan 26, 2018 Feb 16, 2018

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Police say they also seized more than $4,000.

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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Job Title:

Housing Manager

Company:

Oonuhseh Niagara Native Homes Inc.

Hours:

Full-time (35 hours/week), on-call 24 hours

Location:

2 Clark Street, St. Catharines, ON., L2R 5G2

Qualifications: • Diploma or degree in the area of: Community Development and/or Business Administration/Management, Finance • 5+ years in supervisory or management capacity • Experience with budgets in excess of $500,000 • 5+ years experience with report writing, coordination and preparation of operational work plans, annual funding submissions, and other administrative reporting standards • Experience working in Indigenous communities in front line capacity • Superior working knowledge of Simply Accounting, Excel, MS Word, email and internet applications, file exportation • Proficiency with the preparation of financial statements, budget to actual reports, and auditor’s reports • Valid driver’s license and ability to travel Job Description: • To coordinate the operational and administrative functions of a non-profit Indigenous housing organization in the catchment areas of St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, and Thorold. Reporting directly to the Board of Directors and Niagara Regional Housing.

• Manage the day to day operations with respect to prospective and current tenant inquiries, crisis management, unit inspections, income verifications, and ensuring ongoing financial management of the organization.

• Administrative functions include: preparation of board and funding reports; file maintenance; health and safety compliance; tenant newsletters; and legislative compliance.

• Working closely with the Board of Directors to implement directives, coordinate policy revisions and committee activities. To prepare regular financial, and long-term strategic operational plans to stakeholders.

• For a complete job description contact housingmanager.onnh@cogeco.net How to Apply:

Include cover letter, resume, and three work related references to the attention of: Personnel Committee Mail or in person: 2 Clark Street, St. Catharines, ON, L2R 5G2 Email: housingmanager.onnh@cogeco.net

PREFERENCE WILL BE GIVEN TO QUALIFIED CANDIDATES OF INDIGENOUS DESCENT

Closing Date: Start Date: Salary Range:

Friday, January 12, 2018 at 12:00 p.m.

As soon as possible $45,000-$50,000 per year (dependent on experience)

We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.

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CRISIS RESPONSE Toll Free 1-866-445-2204 or 519-445-2204 24 hours a day | 7 days a week

TWO ROW TIMES TWO ROW TIMES

January 10th, 2018 26

Hall Rental

In Memoriam In Memoriam

Notice

MEMORIAM

Cayuga Nation Meeting

In heartfelt memory of Bill Squire who left us suddenly on January 9, 2017 You were our Spokesman and our Statesman You are sadly missed by the Mohawk Workers May you rest in Peace

In Memoriam

23 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014

Sunday Jan.14/18 Lower Cayuga Longhouse 10 a.m.

PASTOR RALPH GARLOW The family of the late Pastor Ralph Garlow would like to say Thank you, first of all, to Kevin and Rick for the many times you drove us to Toronto.

Uncle Ralph especially enjoyed the fellowship he had with both of you on the drive. The many people who brought food to the house and Church, Marcie, Sandi, Gail, Dick & Kelly, Daulton, Robin & Rene, Marilyn, Mary, Donna, Charlene, Chris, Marg, the person who brought the big container of roast beef to the Church, the Windmill for the large platter of sandwiches and the many others that we have probably missed, Thank you.

To the Nieces and Nephews who were with us every day (Thank you Carla for sharing Tony). To the people who came to visit Ralph while he was still able to converse with you. Ken and Cathy Hess and Congregation for coming over to sing to Ralph. To Rene and Rick for staying up all night Friday and Saturday to look after your Uncle. Karen, for your help in keeping him comfortable.

The ladies that helped in the Church kitchen on Tuesday and stayed late to clean up. The many, many people from our Community who came to honor and pay their respects to Pastor Ralph and show their love and support to our family through their presence, love, kind words, cards of support and monetary gifts. To Delby and Josh for getting chairs to the Church on such a short notice. To Dawne, Dylan and Gail for the beautiful music.

To Rob and family for setting up the camera and television in the Church basement for the funeral. To Bill Lofthouse, Dan, Gerald and the pallbearers, the Six Nation Vets for their honor guard. Linda for finding a caterer and a place for the reception at such short notice.

To Butch for stepping up to keep the work going at Medina. Our wonderful and caring Church family for your love, prayers and support. You held us up and gave us hope every step of the way. We apologize if we have forgotten to mention some by name but, Thank you, doesn't seem enough for all everyone did to help and show their support to us in our great time of need.

My greatest Helper was and is the Lord, who made heaven and earth and all that is therein.

Vera Garlow and family

Hall Rentals 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.

Employment

McMaster University invites applications for the Director of the McMaster Indigenous Research Institute (MIRI). The institute was officially launched on 1 July 2016 (*details are available in Note 1). The Director will have an internationally distinguished program of research and teaching record in any area of Indigenous Research. S/he will be appointed (tenure track or tenured) at the Associate Professor or Professor level to one or more of the six faculties at McMaster University (DeGroote School of Business, Faculty of Engineering, Faculty of Health Sciences, Faculty of Humanities, Faculty of Science, Faculty of Social Sciences). The appointment as Director will be for a five year, renewable term.

The Director is expected to raise awareness, attract substantial research support, educate and advance Indigenous research methodologies. S/he will emphasize and support community capacity building and research priorities, promote and foster innovation, collaboration and partnership, enhance existing research infrastructure at McMaster and build sustainable Indigenous research infrastructure. S/he will also be very active in the recruitment, mentorship and training of undergraduates, graduate students and post-doctoral fellows, and work to build greater research capacity and strength in Indigenous research across all faculties at McMaster University - * Terms of Reference are available in Note 2.

McMaster has a geographic proximity to Six Nations of the Grand River, the largest First Nation in Canada, along with a quarter century of collaborative work developing Indigenous educational and research programs. President Patrick Deane’s principles and priorities articulated in his “Forward with Integrity” open letter (*Note 3) to the University community include: cultivating human potential; adopting a multi-disciplinary perspective; and engaging our local, national, and international communities. Furthermore, he has given our researchers the mandate to “build on the work that has already begun to strengthen and support Indigenous learners and Indigenous scholarship”.

Additionally, McMaster University is ranked in the top 100 of both the Shanghai Jiao Tong University Academic Ranking of World Universities and the Times Higher Education World University Rankings. A medium-sized university, it nonetheless has the sixth-largest research income in Canada. It has a large, attractive campus, the interior of which is open only to pedestrians and cyclists, and is at the western end of Lake Ontario. The University is minutes from downtown Hamilton and the activities that a major city has to offer. Hamilton has been ranked among the top cities in Canada to do business and to invest.

McMaster University has a strong commitment to achieving diversity among faculty and staff that reflects the multicultural makeup of our student body. The successful candidate will be committed to inclusion and excellence and the Search Committee is especially interested in candidates who can contribute, through their research, teaching and/or service, to the diversity of the academic community. Women and applicants from traditionally underrepresented populations are strongly encouraged to apply. Gender diversity is being addressed at McMaster University through our policies and actions. One recent action in this area was the completion of a gender pay equity study and a resultant base salary adjustment applied to all female faculty members in July 2015.

Faculty members at McMaster University enjoy a number of both personal and professional benefits. University employees are offered an excellent benefits package which includes, but is not limited to, extended health care benefits, dental care, group life, long term disability, worldwide travel assistance, and retirement plan. Progressive policies are in place to assist faculty men and women who become parents or are needed to care for family members.

Applications must consist of a cover letter, curriculum vitae, a research dossier that includes a statement of research interests and plans, and a teaching dossier that includes a teaching philosophy and evidence of teaching experience and effectiveness. Applicants should also arrange for four letters of reference to be submitted directly to Dr. Robert Baker, Vice-President, Research, McMaster University, including two letters that speak to academic and research performance, one that speaks to community engagement and one (in either written or oral form) from an Indigenous elder, community leader or Indigenous organization that you are affiliated with. Mail reference letters to Dr. Robert Baker, McMaster University, 1280 Main Street West, Gilmour Hall-208, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, L8S 4K1; or email to research@mcmaster.ca.

Complete applications must be made online at www.workingatmcmaster.ca/careers (Faculty Postings, Job #12404) to the attention of Dr. Robert Baker, Vice-President, Research, McMaster University, 1280 Main Street West, Gilmour Hall-208, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, L8S 4K1.

Complete applications that are received by 31 March 2017 will receive full consideration. Review of applications will continue until the position is filled. The effective date of appointment is negotiable but 1 July 2017 is preferred. All applicants will receive an on-line confirmation of receipt of their application; however, only short-listed applicants will be contacted for interviews.

All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply. McMaster University is strongly committed to employment equity within its community and to recruiting a diverse faculty and staff. The University encourages applications from all qualified candidates including women, persons with disabilities, First Nations, Metis and Inuit persons, members of racialized communities and LGBTQ-identified persons.

McMaster recognizes the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and In keeping with the spirit of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, we welcome applications from Indigenous candidates from across Turtle Island.

If you require any form of accommodation throughout the recruitment and selection procedure, please contact the Human Resources Centre at www.workingatmcmaster.ca/contacts or 1-905-525-9140 ext. 222-HR (22247) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

*Note 1: https://macdrive.mcmaster.ca/f/d3b0a63694/?raw=1 *Note 2: https://macdrive.mcmaster.ca/f/a2979082fc/?raw=1 *Note 3: http://fwi.mcmaster.ca/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/Forward-with-Integrity-A-Letter-to-the-McMasterCommunity.pdf

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TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

Obituaries

Obituaries

Donna Louise Jonathan June 9, 1943 - December 31, 2017 It is with heavy hearts that the family announces the passing of Donna Jonathan on Sunday December 31, 2017 at the Buffalo General Hospital at the age of 74. Cherished partner of Ella DiFrancesco. Predeceased by husband Wayne Jonathan.

Beloved mother of Donna Marie Jonathan (Patrick), Lisa Jonathan (Shane), Carolyn Jonathan, Delbert Jonathan (Nikki) and Christina Jonathan. Loving grandmother of Dezarhai, Sara, Emily, Hunter, Dakota, Ayden, Hope, Isiah, Arianna, Jonah, Sylis, Victoria, Delbert, Waskwaabiish, Miikaanhs and Ziibi. Great-grandmother to Malaiah, McKenzie Lynn and Milah Rose. Dear sister to Jerry Wilson (Nancy). Predeceased by parents Findley Wilson and Edith Wilson and siblings Sharon Wilson, Lorraine Miller and Jim Wilson. Survived by many cousins, nieces and nephews and great-nieces and greatnephews. Throughout her life Donna was active in the urban Native American communities of Fort Erie and Buffalo through and enjoyed making crafts and jewelry. Visitation for friends and family will take place from 7:00 pm -9:00 pm on Friday January 5, 2018 with a funeral service at 1:00 pm on Saturday January 6, 2018 at Styres Funeral Home, 1798 4th Line Rd., Ohsweken, Ontario. www.rhbanderson.com

January 2018 JANUARY10th, 3RD, 2018

Obituaries SAULT: Kenneth David

Jeffery Wayne Logan June 19, 1956 to January 1, 2018.

With heavy hearts we would like to announce the sudden passing of Jeffery Logan. The son of Helena Logan and late Harold Logan, brother of Joanne Walrath and Dianna Peterson.

Jeffery will be missed by his friends at Community Living Six Nations “Ronatahskats” and his dice playing friends Skin and Herbert. Jeffery was a chef at different times in his life and enjoyed barbecuing at our many events.

Funeral services will take place in San Diego California at a later date.

Resting in peace on the beach in California.

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In Memoriam

Montour, Joe In loving memory of a dear Husband, a great Dad and an awesome Papa to all his grandchildren and great grandchildren. He passed away on Friday the 13th of January 2012, 6 years ago.

As the time unfolds another year Memories keep him ever near, Silent thoughts of time together Hold memories that will last forever.

Gone are the days we used to share But in our hearts you are always there.

Never more than a thought away, loved and remembered everyday.

You still live on in the hearts and minds Of your loving Family you left behind.

From wife Annette, Jim & Joan, Bob & Robbin, Kathy & Scott and Mike & Sandi, and all their families.

With the overwhelming love of family at his side on Saturday, January 6, 2018 in his 67th year.

Safe in the arms of Jesus and reunited with his granddaughter M a k a y l a .

B e l o v e d husband of Lorraine. Loving father of Kyle & Connie, Rhonda & Ron Johnson, and Pastor Ken & Sonya Sault.

Cherished Pa of Ron & Tash, Ryley (Bubz) & Jer, Kyle Jr. (Bob), Jherica, Nathaniel, Marissa, Kori, Payton, Micah, and great grandson Connor. Son of the late James & Helen (Froman) Sault. Brother of Verna, Jeanie & Bill Pamplin (both deceased), Earl (deceased) & Faye, Hilda (Chick) & Robert (deceased), Muriel (Ipp) (deceased), Danny (deceased) & Sandra, Phil & Linda, Janet (deceased) & Bill Hawkins, Linda VanEvery, and Cecil & Chris. Brother-in-law of Margaret. Son-in-law of the late Clarence & Ruthie (VanEvery) Hill. Brotherin-law of Shelley & Keith Jonathan, Fawn, Tony (deceased), Jeff, Frank, Wendy, and Derek (Bojack).

Also will be missed by numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, and special friend Dale Hussey. Ken loved Rain for over 50 years and were inseparable. Special friend to countless and was known to many as Pa. Ken was a truck driver, contractor, and builder, known for quality workmanship of homes in our community, and 25 years of service to the Mississauga’s of the New Credit First Nation. He was a musician and an original member of the Bluegrass Gospelairs, honourable member of the New Credit Fellowship Centre and NCFC Worship Team and outstanding supporter of its community outreaches. Ken especially loved watching grandchildren play lacrosse and hockey, Wednesday breakfast crew at MJ’s Diner, Oldtimer’s Hockey, golfing with buddies, summer bonfires, and family gatherings. The family will honour his life with two evening services at the New Credit Fellowship Centre, 2829 First Line Rd., New Credit on Monday and Tuesday evenings at 7pm. (visitation Tuesday from 2-5 pm.) Funeral Service will be held at the New Credit Community Hall, 659 New Credit Rd. on Wednesday, January 10, 2018 at 11 am. Interment at the family homestead. As an expression of sympathy, donations may be made to the New Credit Fellowship Centre Building Fund. www.rhbanderson.com “I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge, my fortress, my strong tower, my God in whom I will trust.” Psalm 91

Please recycle this newspaper

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

January JANUARY 10th, 10TH, 2018 2018

CLUES ACROSS 1. Make ale 5. Residue 8. Female parent 12. Succulent plants 14. OJ’s judge 15. Czech river 16. Embarrassing predicament 18. NHL legend Bobby 19. Sunfish 20. One who acclaims 21. On the __: running away 22. Oklahoma’s “Wheat Capital” 23. The Golden State 26. Merrymake 30. Siberian nomads 31. Pock-marked 32. Baleen whale 33. Leaf-footed bug genus 34. Treasure 39. Tanzanian shilling 42. Changed 44. Intestinal pouches 46. Walked in a celebratory way 47. South American mountain chain 49. Jai __, sport 50. Consumed 51. Firm 56. Pubs 57. Leafy drink 58. Cured 59. Northern wind of France 60. Tax collector 61. Respite from the sun 62. American spy Aldrich 63. Central Standard Time 64. Myanmar ethnic group

CLUES DOWN 1. Crush 2. Razorbill genus 3. “Full House” actress Loughlin 4. Bluish green 5. Garlic mayonnaise 6. Attacks repeatedly

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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 It is time to take a relationship to a new level, Aries. You are confident you know just the way to accomplish this. Enjoy the excitement that comes with this new beginning.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, many things are on your plate, but you don’t feel overwhelmed at all. In fact, you’re ready to lend a helping hand to anyone who needs one.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Recreation is the name of the game this week, Gemini. Coming off of a busy period, you are anxious to put your feet up for a few days. Book that vacation right now.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Use your intuition in regard to others’ feelings this week, Cancer. Give someone who needs it a little leeway, and your thoughtfulness will be appreciated.

7. Secretion 8. Special instance 9. A handsome youth loved by Aphrodite 10. Tree genus in the mahogany family 11. Israeli city 13. Formed a theory 17. Remove 24. Type of light 25. Repeats 26. Certified public accountant 27. River in eastern France 28. Returned material authorization (abbr.)

29. Special __: military group 35. Ribonucleic acid

Answers for January 11, 2018 Crossword Puzzle

36. Not even 37. Power transmission belt 38. Doctor of Education 40. Type of nerve 41. Types of tops 42. Large primate 43. Flooded, low-lying land 44. Gritty 45. Gets up 47. Stake 48. Not the most 49. Swedish rock group 52. Expresses pleasure 53. Expression of boredom 54. Queen of Sparta 55. Where Adam and Eve were placed at the Creation

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, if you think change will do you some good, then it is time to make it happen. Embrace the excitement that comes with making changes.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Thanks to a spark of creativity, your plans may change this week, Virgo. Grab someone who is up for an unexpected adventure to join the journey.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, a financial windfall has given you some extra spending money. While you may want to splurge, the practical side of you knows some saving is in order.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, some things may be beyond your control this week, and that is okay. The measure of success will be how well you can adapt to the changes ahead.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Home improvements may be in your future, Sagittarius. Projects could be just what the doctor ordered to chase away any feelings of cabin fever that may develop.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, although the digital age has taken over, this week you might be ready to unplug for a while. Stock up on some books that can fuel your imagination.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Lend an ear to someone who has to get a few things off of his or her chest, Aquarius. You do not have to offer solutions. Just being there will be assistance enough.

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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

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Don’t leave any stone unturned when seeking a solution this week, Pisces. The least expected avenue may be the right one.

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TWO ROW TIMES

January 10th, 2018