Two Row Times

50 Market Street South, Brantford, Ontario N3S 2E3 Phone: (519) 751-3381

THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS WEDNESDAY February 7th, 2018 | www.tworowtimes.com |

@tworowtimes | Serving the Dish with One Spoon Territory e ee n Frke O Ta

BABIES OF 2017

Free Take One

Free Tak One

Free Take One

This photo taken at Evelyn's Fabrics kickstarts our feature this week of the Babies of 2017 from Six Nations and surrounding areas. Congratulations to all the parents! The Babies of 2017 starts on page 10. PHOTO BY TIFFANY THOMAS PM42686517

You don’t have to go far to go far.

Start your college or university career right here at home.

New Vision, New Direction.

Just in the Nick of Time

Vote Nick ‘Nitro’ Wyman on February 24th for District 5 By-Election. For my Family and yours.

Visit snpolytechnic.com

Come and join Nick and the people who know him best on Thursday Feburary 15th 2018. At Emily C General. Corn soup, scone, salads, sandwiches and refreshments at 630pm. Guest speakers begin at 7pm.

With a special introduction of the candidate by the Former Voice of the Blue Jays Fergie Olver. Plus some specials guests. Stay tuned.

2

TWO ROW TIMES

February 7th, 2018

local news

keeping you informed.

Indigenous Services Minister tours Six Nations OHSWEKEN – The new Indigneous Services Minister Jane Phillpott was at Six Nations Monday to make some important funding announcements in education and water at Six Nations of the Grand River.

First stop on the tour was the Six Nations Polytechnic run STEAM Academy – a concurrent high school and college program new this year to Polytechnic’s programming.

Phillpott toured the school and announced Indigenous Services Canada is providing $197,000 in start-up funding for this STEAM pilot program from its New Paths for Education Program, as well as $1.14 million to cover tuition costs for the Indigenous students attending the program.

The school launched in September of 2017

Man arrested for impaired driving OHSWEKEN - Six Nations Police have charged a Simcoe man with impaired driving after his truck hit the ditch at Third Line and Tuscarora Road on Six Nations Thursday.

Donald Bosher, 45 of Simcoe is charged with impaired driving and having a blood alcohol level over 80. He will appear in court at a later date to face those charges.

BRANTFORD - A 28 year old Brantford man has been charged with first degree murder in the shooting death of another man just outside the Brantford General Hospital on New Years Day. The victim, Jeffrey Maxner, 28 years old, died from his injuries.

Police say 28 year old

Joel Scalzo is charged in his death and say the two knew each other — and this was not a random act.

Scalzo is also charged with an extensive list of 15 drug and weapons charges after police searched his home in relation to the murder investigation.

The accused remains in custody.

Murder charges from hospital shooting Indigneous Services Minister Jane Phillpott tours Six Nations Polytechnic's STEAM Academy in Brantford with Six Nations Elected Chief Ava Hill and SNP President Rebecca Jamieson. PHOTO BY CHELSEY JOHNSON and tuition is open to all students from all backgrounds in the surrounding area.

A second tour and announcement was made later in the morning at the Six Nations Water Treat-

ment Plant. Phillpott announced a $10 million CONTINUED ON PAGE 18

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February 7th, 2018

Mohawk Park: Something just doesn’t fit

By Jim Windle

BRANTFORD — Every 10 years or so, Brantford floats another balloon over the Glebe Lands looking for a route to finally link both ends of the Brantford Southern Access Route aka BSAR. Like clockwork, Brantford is again assuming Six Nations will eventually loosen its jealous hold on that piece of property that was transferred back to Six Nations by the New England Company when no longer needed as a school.

But right next door to the Glebe Lands is what is now known as Mohawk Park. It was once known Lovejoy’s Marsh or Lovejoy’s Pond. Above it on a rise was Lovejoy’s Cove. It was eventually sold to the City of Brantford and became known as Mohawk Park in the late 1800s.

Looking back on the times before the canal and Mohawk Lake were built, speculation was common among those settlers with money to invest. Records show huge plots of land being bought and sold on the same day for huge profits.

Others also had enough political will and commercial clout in the early days of town building in Southwestern Ontario, to always be in the right place at the right time.

John Lovejoy was one of those opportunists.

He owned what is now East Colborne Street and charged a toll to travellers for its use.

One of the mysteries surrounding Lovejoy and his possession of a significant portion of the Mohawk Village is how that happened without any known instrument of surrender sanctioned by the Mohawks.

In the 1830s especially, there was great pressure being applied to the Mohawks of Brants’ Mohawk Village to remove themselves to the south side of the river and amalgamate with the others of the Six Nations in one “more manageable” location. This was

The Burwell Map of 1833 clearly shows the boundaries of plots. FILE PHOTO being pitched as a way to help Samuel Jarvis and the Canadian government remove European and American squatters from settling on Six Nations’ Haldimand Proclamation land.

Brantford itself was a white-man reserve, so to speak. It was negotiated with John Brant, Joseph’s Son and Superintendent of Indian Affairs at that time, and approved by the sitting Six Nations Chiefs, to surrender 807 acres of Haldimand Tract land along the Grand River to relocate the squatters as they round them up. The proceeds from the sales and leases of the Brantford Town Plot were to be kept in trust for Six Nations posterity.

Much of the proceeds from these lots never made it to the Six Nations Trust Fund, including what is known as the Nathan Gage lands where the Casino and Civic Centre are now located.

There were also outright gifts of land made “legal” by government speculators to wealthy supporters families and friends, without the knowledge or approval of Six Nations, as required by the Canadian government.

To date, the first mention of John Lovejoy relates to land. Lewis Burwell’s mapped the town plot in 1833 and it included a

large swath of the Mohawk Village.

In an 1832 town record shows John Lovejoy “acquired” the eastern and northern portion of the Mohawk Village, from beside the Mohawk Chapel all the way to Colborne Street. His handsome brick family home was built at the corner of what is now Colborne Street and Park Street. It was once the office of Dr. Arnold Rose in the early1960’s. The house was torn down in the 1980s to make room for the BSAR but the project was stalled by politics and push back from Six Nations.

Records also show that the first public meeting to promote the Grand River Navigation Company was held at Lovejoy's Hotel, another property owned by the speculator. It was not long after the project got enough backing to proceed, that a large stretch of Mohawk land was “acquired” by John Lovejoy.

The path of the proposed canal would traverse Lovejoy's land and offer significant commercial benefit.

But who was it “acquired” from and for what?

And why are there no documents to show the Mohawks had indeed agreed with “giving” Lovejoy a hefty part of the Mohawk Village just to be nice?

Lovejoy’s swamp or pond was dredged to be-

come what is now Mohawk Lane, as a turn-around and stopping point for commercial as well as passenger traffic on the Canal System. Lovejoy was in the right place at the right time. The “Indians” were distracted by the proposal of leaving the Mohawk Village to relocate across the River, under the Kings protection, while squatters were removed from Haldimand Tract land.

This, as history shows clearly, was a lie and a ruse to open up more land to speculators and settlers and was never intended to be of benefit to the Six Nations people at all. In fact, the architect of this and other open thefts of land and money got so blatant that Samuel Jarvis, Superintendent of Indian Affairs, was investigated twice by the government before finally removing him from office for fraud, misappropriation of Six Nations Trust Funds, incompetence in seeking the best for Six Nations, and using Six Nations funds to support a known gambling habit.

The fraud was recognized, Jarvis lost his job, but the land was never returned nor the proceeds replenished to the Trust Fund.

Without any document CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

TWO ROW TIMES

February 7th, 2018

Maci General makes CBC Kids debut

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By Tiffany Thomas SIX NATIONS – CBC aired "Maci's Longhouse Sculpture,” an episode from the series "The Art Show" based on real children getting inspired to create their own art, on Feb. 6 at 11 a.m.

Maci General, wolf clan of the Cayuga Nation from Six Nations of the Grand River Territory, made a traditional Iroquois longhouse sculpture out of tree bark, branches, sticks and leaves with her brother Mark at the Kanata Village on the Six Nations Reserve. The young artist had heard about the opportunity through her dance teacher Michelle Farmer.

"We got to make whatever we wanted and I wanted to bring my culture into the show. The video was shot in one day and we loved the producers even though I can't remember their names,” she said with a giggle.

The five-minute, 23-second long video features a visual representation of a historic Iroquois longhouse, as well as Maci and Mark making their own miniature model. When the Two Row Times asked Maci why she loved art so much she said, "Crafting things is how I express my love for something, or my love for someone. I think handmade gifts are more special than things that are bought. Just because

things that are bought don't have that love and expression that you can make for somebody".

The video also shares some knowledge on Iroquois culture, beliefs and history, "which is what made it that much better," said Maci. Visit CBC Kids for a complete listing of all aired series.

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Mohawk Park: Something doesn't fit continued of surrender or transfer of Mohawk land into Lovejoy's hands, one begins to question what has become the “official” story of Mohawk Park.

“On Dec. 15, 1827, a public meeting was held at Lovejoy's Inn that drew people who were interested in improving transportation on the river, such as Absalom Shade of Galt, William Hamilton Merritt

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of the Welland Canal and various local millers,” according to records.

As mentioned earlier, Lewis Burwell was one of Canada’s best cartographers of the day and was the surveyor and mapmaker of choice for both the Colonial government and Six Nations in general. His skill is stunning to some archaeologists who have used his notes and

maps to locate a number of historic sites in and around Brantford with pinpoint accuracy.

But there is a strange anomaly. The Western boundary of what is now Mohawk Park as mapped

by Burwell is in the wrong place, judging by its proximity to the lake itself. In fact, a good part of what is CONTINUED ON PAGE 29

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6

TWO ROW TIMES

February 7th, 2018

Got a thought to share?

Send us your letters: tworowtimes@gmail.com

OPINION

column

Loving our future EDITORIAL BY NAHNDA GARLOW

This week we take a moment to give honor and respect and a lot of love to the babies born into the community last year. You can see them over on page 10.

This week we’re also celebrating love in all of its forms as we head into Valentine’s Day. You can find the Haudenosaunee language word of the week on this page.

This week it is in the Cayuga Language. The word is “gonohkwa” – which translates to ‘I love you’.

Here’s some excellent Haudenosaunee teachings. The word for love – gonohkwa – shares a root word with the word for breastmilk – onogwa. Pretty beautiful isn’t it?

What is a more solid expression of love than to provide nourishment, warmth and comfort to a newborn baby than that tender moment the baby first nurses from their mom?

Likewise, what a tender thing it is for us as humans to receive nourishment, warmth, and comfort from the gifts of our own mothers. And how much more beautiful a gift it is for us to receive those same gifts of provision from our mother, the earth.

The winter is sticking with us for a while longer while she rests.

But soon and very soon the snow and ice will melt away and spring

will return. With it another cycle of responsibility to give thanks for the gifts the Creator has provided us.

This week the Six Nations community welcomed the news of funding to connect our schools and more of our households to safe drinking water. The provision of clean water and reliable infrastructure to our families could also be seen as an expression of the love, hard work and dedication of those leaders working towards a better community for the faces yet to come.

Plus we have our own Child Welfare services now in the community that takes our children’s social and cultural needs into consideration when they need help. We are growing in leaps and bounds.

You know what is another beautiful thought? Someday…the babies on these pages will be born into a diverse community that has made it through reconciliation and political growing pains through to a place of wholeness. Where no Haudenosaunee child has lack of clean water, safe housing or feeling like they don’t belong. The future of Six Nations is as bright as the coming spring.

By Quin Staats This past Wednesday the moon was on it’s full-tilt game. It rose from humble shadows and clouds and gave us all a stunning performance of a ‘once in a Blue Moon’ quadruple phenomenon.

That evening, following into early Thursday morning, Turtle Island was given a Super Blue Blood Moon and Lunar Eclipse; a precious gift from our most ancient ancestors.

The moon—at any standard point in its cycle—is effortlessly attention demanding and powerful on it’s own, not even mentioning the most breath taking “average” full moons. When we get to witness something as rare as the moon at four times its average mysterious capacities, it’s hard to ignore that something extra special might be happening. That, maybe, we are personally a part of something especially magical and curious; a witness to something exponentially wonderful.

If I’m able to extract so much meaning from any typical moon, what messages were waiting to be discovered in this intricate, four dimensional master-

Moonlit Message piece?

What exactly was the moon trying to show me or tell me?

Immediately, the number four grabbed my attention.

I couldn’t help but notice the significance of this number; four directions, four parts to the Medicine Wheel. My entire being was telling me that this wasn’t something ordinary.

It came to my attention that, perhaps, the moon was intentionally trying to get me to focus on the number four, most likely in reference to the Medicine Wheel and my complete, total well-being. It was drawing attention to my own mental, emotional, physical, and spiritual well-being, which together make the four quadrants of our total personal health.

Imagine our four realms of personal well-being like a scale. If every quadrant isn’t properly cared for and maintained (or level) than our centre being; our spirit, will be catastrophically imbalanced.

I decided to reflect on my own four complete corners—that must be what I was being told to do. What sides were I potentially neglecting? What sides were I possibly overbearing? I

Volume 5, Issue 25

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

immediately recognized a connection in the time of year and my connective imbalance.

It’s the New Year. And with every New Year I make personal promises and vows to myself to focus on my health and “general” outlooks on life. Every January, I fixate on the mental and physical quadrant; get in shape, eat healthier, quit smoking, new mindset, new outlooks, new attitudes, etc.

In lieu, my spiritual and emotional wellbeing were put on the back burner and outright neglected and forgotten about. Because of this, I inevitably do more harm to my spirit than I even realize.

Even if you work effortlessly to strengthen one aspect, the gains you receive will be poisoned by the struggling of the three other parts that make you who you are, and make you the best you can be.

Remember to nourish your body emotionally, physically, spiritually, and mentally.

The more tuned in we are to our Body’s entire functioning requirements, the better we can master ourselves.

Listen to the moon.

February 7th, 2018

TWO ROW TIMES

letter

Holding Wynne accountable One has to remember our now premier has been in cabinet since 2003 and must be held accountable.

A look at the liberal record shows HST was added on just about everything we purchase, including home heating fuel. Then they [the liberal government] added a carbon tax on just about everything we buy, including a 4.3 cent per litre carbon tax to home heating oil and gasoline. Additionally, we must pay HST on top of the carbon tax, so now we are paying tax on a tax.

When the liberal's took office our provincial debt was roughly $138 billion and today our provincial debt is close to $312 billion and is predicted to rise to $370 billion by 2021. Also, the liberals claim that the budget was balanced for the first time in a decade, but the Auditor General says the books are not balanced, which is backed up by the Financial Accountability Office report of a $4 billion deficit.

Hydro was 4.3 cents per kWh before they took office, now it is 6.5 cents per kWh on low peak. Mid peak is 9.5 cents per kWh on mid peak and 13.2 cents per kWh on peak

hours.

This is with the so called fair hydro plan of a 25 per cent discount to save $24 billion in temporary hydro relief (which will cost a minimum 45 billion dollars over 29 years if the government can balance the budget 29 years in a row) will never happen. So the $45 billion cost will rise and will be added to our predicted provincial debt.

Only the Wynne liberal's would spend a minimum of $45 billion to save $24 billion in temporary hydro relief—this is a very costly election bribe.

Why did hydro rates go up so much? Let's start with the liberals refusal to buy cheap Quebec hydro for pennies per kWh in 2010 (as the liberals wanted to be a world leader in wind and solar power which they never achieved) and chose to sign 20-year contracts for solar power up to 80 cents per kWh and up to 40 cents per kWh for wind power on 20-year contracts.

The liberals were rewarding liberal insiders and people who attended liberal cash for access events with contracts here are two examples

- Mike Crawley a liberal hack was awarded a 66 thousand dollar a day contract for 20 years to produce solar power.

Then 10 companies applied for green energy contract but only seven of them were rewarded with a contract as they had donated 255 thousand dollars between them to the liberal party while the other three companies who did not donate to the liberals were not given a contract in all 1.3 billion was donated by energy companies to the liberals who had gotten energy contracts.

How can anybody trust Premier Wynne and the liberals when they promised to live by the balanced act—they would not implement a health tax—they promise not to raise taxes but new taxes and fees are continuously being invented along with higher taxes and fees. How do you like the 15 per cent insurance discount we never got when in fact rates are rising?

Then minimum wage would be tied to inflation so she went vote buying with a huge increase to minimum wage.

7

letter

Hello from Maplehurst Sago: Hello,

I am writing on behalf of the aboriginal population at Maplehurst Correctional Centre.

As you may know the Brantford Jail has finally closed. The reason I am writing is because all of us at the jail have grown to love and look forward to getting a copy of the Two Row Times bi-weekly.

For some of us from Six

Nations that do not get any contact with family, friends and what’s just happening in general in our community; your newspaper gives a lot of us just that bit of home that we may need to try to start to heal. Or just have a good laugh at all the interesting stories and articles you guys publish.

I would love to start the ball rolling and be put on your mailing list. And

would like to finish by saying I have personally seen the impact that the Two Row Times has on everybody that comes into contact with it. And to me that’s amazing.

Great job to all the men and women that make the Two Row Times possible.

Thank you so much for your time and consideration.

Jeremy Porter

Ross Ayotte

g/n?hkwa` GUH . NUH . KWAH

I LOVE YOU CAYUGA SIX NATIONS LANGUAGE RESOURCE COMMISSION

8

TWO ROW TIMES

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February 7th, 2018

HCCC Finance board update

By TRT Staff This statement was posted to Facebook in regards to the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Council meeting last Saturday at the Onondaga Longhouse on Six Nations.

“I was given permission to speak by the three sides of the fire at HCCC today,” wrote Elvera Garlow. “There seems to be questions around the responsibilities of the finance board. It was said that 'we (the HCCC) created a monster.'”

“I explained that the finance board (Ogwawihsta Dewasyne) of which I am a member was following through with the terms of reference approved by HCCC. The finance board has three responsibilities: financial monitoring on behalf of the HCCC, assessment

of the project proposal submissions for HCCC approval and monthly reporting to the HCCC.” “Colin Martin presents all of our reports to HCCC. Rick Saul CGA (accountant) works with our board as well as HDI administration in finance.”

“Based on the finance (Ogwawihsta Dewasyne) report today, Chiefs decided to discuss at their Feb. 14 and 15 Retreat the following: 1. Agenda process of HCCC 2. Improvement to the meeting minutes. Suggestion was made to approve a helper to the HCCC secretary 3. Land lease dollars budget (estimated at $2 million per year) Chiefs recently approved to pay legal costs to Dec. 31, 2017, for Burtch ($366,517 to date plus other costs received but

not paid yet) through using these funds. The land lease funds are to be used for community projects for language and culture.

The HCCC will make a decision on whether or not the Burtch legal fees should be paid by the HDI administrative budget.”

“I mentioned to the HCCC that people are looking to them for leadership and encouraged them to use the land lease funds to strengthen our house, the HCCC, by having classes to learn or become more knowledgeable about treaties, the Great Peace, the Code etc. and learn to speak a language while being given a stipend. Food for thought.

Nya’weh for letting me share!” She finished.

The only concerns noted on the post were the purpose of a retreat as well as its function.

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XLT Crew XLT CrewCab CabShown Shown Lariat Model Shown XLT Crew Cab Shown

A39859

XLT Model Shown

B36124B36124 B36124

Lariat Crew Cab Shown Lariat Crew Cab Shown

Lariat Crew Cab Shown

2018 F-150 XLT SUPERCREW Lariat Crew Cab Shown

4x4 3.3L 2018 F-150 LARIAT

F-150 LARIAT SUPERCREW 2.7L 501A 30020184x4 SUPERCREW 4x4 2.7L 501A

2018 F-150 LARIAT

429 0.00 2018 F-150 LARIAT SUPERCREW 4x4 2.7L 501A RCREW 4x4 2.7L 501A

29 .00 2 ,665

Wheels • 17" Aluminum Wheels • Tailgate Step • SYNC with Bluetooth

XLT Crew Cab Shown

B36126

B36124

INCLUDES $2,000 MANUFACTURER • 3.3L Engine TAX. OFFEROFFER INCLUDES HST. COST OFINPFDI BORROWING IS $0.

• 17" Aluminum REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIGHT ANDWheels AIR Wheels • 17" Aluminum • 3.3L PFDI Engine • SYNC with TAX. OFFER INCLUDES HST. COST OF BORROWING ISBluetooth $0.

• SYNC with Bluetooth • 5.0L V8 Engine • 17" Aluminum Wheels • Twin Panel Moonroof • SYNC with Bluetooth 20" Painted Aluminum ••3.3L PFDI Engine

429 0.00 72 429 72 3,695 0.00 5,665 44,649 0.00 72 64,179 725,665

OFFER INCLUDES $2,000 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIGHT AND AIR TAX. OFFER INCLUDES HST. COST OF BORROWING IS $0.

OFFER INCLUDES $2,000 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIGHT AND AIR TAX. OFFER INCLUDES HST. COST OF BORROWING IS $0.

5,665

64,179

A39861

XLT Model Shown

B27289 XLT Chrome Crew Cab Shown

B27289

B27289B27289

XLT Chrome Cr

B27289 2018 F-150 XLT SUPERCREW XLT Chrome Crew Cab Shown 4x4 302A 2.7L 2017 F-150 XLT SUPERCREW 4x4 2.7L 302A 2017 F-150

365 0.00 2017 F-150 XLT SUPERCREW 46,199 72 4x4 2.7L 302A 3,975 OFFER INCLUDES $9,000 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIGHT AND AIR TAX. OFFER EXCLUDES HST.

46,199

53,849

XLT SUPER 4x4 2.7

2017 F-150 XLT 4x

46,199

46,1

OFFER INCLUDES $9,000 IN MAN REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIG OFFER INCLUDES $2,000 IN MANUFACTURER TAX. OFFER EXC REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIGHT AND AIR OFFER INCLUDES $9,0 OFFER $9,000 INBORROWING MANUFACTURER TAX. OFFERINCLUDES INCLUDES HST. COST OF IS $0.

REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIGHT AND AIR REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,90 TAX. OFFER EXCLUDES HST. TAX.

OFFER INCLUDES $2,000 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIGHT AND AIR TAX. OFFER INCLUDES HST. COST OF BORROWING IS $0. may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at F-150 (excluding Regular Cab XL 4x2 Value Leader) -- all stripped chassis, F-150 Raptor, F-650/F-750, Shelby® GT350/GT350R R INCLUDES $2,000 INVehicle(s) MANUFACTURER participating dealers.

Retail offers may be or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete Mustang excluded. Delivery allowances are not combinable with any fleet consumer incentives.

OFFER INCLUDES $2,000 IN cancelled MANUFACTURER INCLUDES $1,900 IN details FREIGHTorAND AIR call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673.

For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage Our advertised prices include Freight, Air Tax, and PPSA (if financed or leased). Add dealer administration and registration fees of REBATES‡‡ AND INCLUDES $1,900 IN FREIGHT AND AIR of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and applicable taxes, then drive away.

UDES HST. COST OFVehicle(s) BORROWING ISwith $0.optional equipment. may be shown Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional

64,179

XLT Chr

64,179

TAX.delivery, OFFER INCLUDES HST.orCOST OF BORROWING $0. offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, vehicle but not both combinations thereof.ISRetail

‡ Offer valid from December 1, 2017 to February 28, 2018 to Canadian customers. Receive a total of CAD$1,500 towards the

Example: 2018 F-150 Lariat SuperCrew 4x4 502A 5.0L /2018 F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x4 3.3L/2018 F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x4 302A

and F-750. Combinable with all retail offers excluding CFIP and Commercial Upfit Program (not combinable with CFIP, CPA, GPC,

incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfit Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). the Commercial or the Program (CFIP).on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit Canada Company. Not all buyers will qualify for monthly or bi-weekly payments for lease or purchase financing (on2.7Lapproved credit (OAC) from Ford Company), * Until January 2, 2018, receiveUpfit 0% APRProgram purchase financing on newCommercial 2018 F-150 modelsFleet for up toIncentive 72 months to qualified retail customers, the lowest interest rate. Example: 2018 F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x4 300A/2018 F-150 Lariat SuperCrew 4x4 501A for $40,744/$58,514 (after $3,875/$5,665 downCredit payment orCanada equivalent trade-in, and * UntilRebates February, 2018,deducted receive 0% APR financing on new up monthly to 72payment months to qualified ormonthly CAD$1,500 bonus for cash purchase, towards 2017/2018 model, chassis cab, stripped chassis, and Manufacturer of $2,000/$2,000 and including freight purchase and air tax charges of $1,900/$1,900) purchase2018 financedF-150 at 0%/0%models APR for 72/72for months, is $647.83/$929.50 (the sumretail of twelve (12) payments divided by 26 periods gives payee an every two weeks paymentaof new $299/$429), interest cost ofFord borrowing is $0/$0 orexcluding APR of 0% /0%all and total to be repaid is $46,644/$66,924.

Taxes payable on full customers, on approved creditRebates (OAC) Ford Down Credit Canada Company.

Not credit all buyers willCanada qualify for Allthe lowest cutaway body models, Fiesta, C-MAX, Shelby® GT350/GT350R GT, amount of purchase financing price after Manufacturer havefrom been deducted. payment may be required based on approved from Ford Credit Company. purchase financeinterest offers includerate. freight, air tax, HST, and PPSA charges, but excludeFocus, administration and registration fees of F-150 up to $799Raptor, and fuel fill charge of up to $120.

All prices are based onMustang, Manufacturer’sFord Suggested RetailF-250 Price. to F-550, F-650 **Purchase new$63.034/$40,954/$49,874 2017 F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x4 2.7L 302A(after for $46,199 (after Total Manufacturer Rebate of down $9,000 deducted).

Taxes payable on full amount oftrade-in, purchase priceand after total manufacturer rebate has been deducted.

OffersRental include freight and air tax, but exclude administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and all applicable taxes. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price.

2.7L afor $3,595/$3,695/$3,975 payment or equivalent Manufacturer Rebates Daily incentives.

Untilof January 2, 2018,$2,000/$2,000 receive $2,000/$9,000 indeducted “Manufacturer Rebates” (Delivery Allowances) with the purchase leasecharges of a new 2018/2017 F-150 (excluding Regular Cab XL 4x2 Value Leaderfinanced -- all stripped chassis, F-650/F-750, Shelby® GT350/GT350R Mustang1, excluded. allowances are28, not combinable with any fleet consumer incentives. $2,000/ and including freight and air ortax of $1,900/$1,900/$1,900) purchase at 0%F-150 Raptor, †Offer only valid from December 2017Delivery to February 2018 (the “Offer Period”) to resident Canadians with an eligible Costco

forprices 72 include months, payment (the fees sum ofto twelve (12) monthly payments by away.

26 periods membership on or before November 30, 2017. Receive $1,000 towards the purchase or lease of a new 2017/2018 Ford model Our APR advertised Freight,monthly Air Tax, and PPSA (if financedisor $996.66/$650.00/$790.83 leased). Add dealer administration and registration of up $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and applicabledivided taxes, then drive gives payee an 1, every weeks payment of $460/$300/$365), interest of borrowing is $0/$0/$0 APRfinancing of 0%/0%/0% and total Focus, Fiesta, bonus C-MAX, Shelby® GT350/GT350R Mustang, Ford GT, EcoSport, Cutaway/Chassis CabRaptor, and ‡ Offer valid from December 2017 totwo February 28, 2018 to Canadian customers.

Receive a total of CAD$1,500 towardscost the monthly or bi-weekly payments for lease or or purchase (on approved credit (OAC) from Ford(excluding Credit Canada Company), or CAD$1,500 for cashF-150 purchase, Raptor, towards a new 2017/2018 Ford model, excluding all chassis cab, stripped chassis, and cutaway body models, Focus, Fiesta, C-MAX, F-150 to be repaid Mustang, is $71,760/$46,800/$56,940.

Taxes payable on offers full excluding amount price after Manufacturer Rebates F-650/F-750) (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). Limit one (1) offer per each Eligible Vehicle purchase or lease, up to a maximum of two (2) Shelby® GT350/GT350R Ford GT, F-250 to F-550, F-650 and F-750.

Combinable with all retail CFIPof and purchase Commercial Upfitfinancing Program (not combinable with CFIP, CPA, GPC, Daily Rental incentives. have been deducted. payment required based with onanapproved credit from FordNovember Credit30,Canada Company. purchase Eligible salesFiesta, perC-MAX, Costco Number.

Offer transferable to persons domiciled with an eligible Costco †Offer only valid from December 1, 2017Down to February 28, 2018 (themay "Offer be Period") to resident Canadians eligible Costco membership on or before 2017. Receive $1,000 towardsAll the purchase or lease of separate a new 2017/2018 Ford modelVehicle (excluding Focus, F-150Membership Raptor, Shelby® GT350/GT350R Mustang, FordisGT, EcoSport, Cutaway/Chassis Cab and F-650/F-750) (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). Limit one (1) offer include freight, air tax, HST, andEligible PPSA charges, but Membership excludeNumber. administration and registration of Costco up to $799 and taxesmember.

Applicable calculated before the offer amount is deducted. per finance each Eligible offers Vehicle purchase or lease, up to a maximum of two (2) separate Vehicle sales per Costco Offer is transferable to persons domiciled withfees an eligible member.

Applicable calculated before the offer amounttaxes is deducted. fuel filltrademark charge of up $120. All prices based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. ®Registered trademark of Price Costco International, Inc. used under license. ®Registered of Price CostcotoInternational, Inc. used under are license.

Until 2018, receive ©2018 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved. ©2017 FordFebruary Motor Company28, of Canada, Limited.

All rights$2,000 reserved. in “Manufacturer Rebates” (Delivery Allowances) with the purchase or lease of a new 2018

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10

TWO ROW TIMES

February 7th, 2018

Babies of 2017 Amira Rose Garlow

Born July 15th, 2017 at Brantford General Hospital Parents Jonathan & Nahnda Garlow

Camryn Johnson

July 6th, 2017 at BGH Daughter of Christine Hill & Chancy Johnson

Ellie Verna Lynn VanEvery

September 9th, 2017 Born at 9:26am at the birthing centre Parents: Sarah Jacobs & Darryl VanEvery

Arrow Aika Harjo

August 5th, 2017 Born at 5:59am Parents Jennifer Martin & Adrian Harjo

Connor Maurice MacDonald-Sault

Bryson James

July 6th, 2017 John General & Milissa Sandy Brantford General Hospital

Dax Kharter Williams

July 20th, 2017 Trisha MacDonald, & Evan Sault

November 4th, 2017 Brantford General Hospital Kelsey Powless and Adam Williams

Emery Ellen Doxtator

Hendrick Bruce

November 16th, 2017 Born at home on Six Nations Parents: Julee Green & Dwayne Doxtator & big brother Logan

May 13th, 2017 9lbs 8oz Kali & Nathan

February 7th, 2018

TWO ROW TIMES

11

Proud Sponsors

Ivy Keize Hill

June 2nd, 2017 @ 12:12pm 8lbs 6ozs Parents: Paul & Brandi Hill Little Sister to Owen & Kenna

Kai Asher Martin

Jax Marshall Cayuga

January 25th 2017 Parents: Joanna Miller and Jarred Cayuga Little brother to Jason, Jenna and Jorja!

Kameron Hunter Paul Silversmith

Jackson Frank Maracle

July 20th, 2017 8lb 11oz - Proud Big Brother Jesse Wray Maracle Proud parents Jesse & Julia Maracle.

Kaylin Kole Bomberry

Toni and Artie Martin

September 2nd, 2017 Born at BGH Proud parents Mindi Maracle & Kevin Silversmith Proud siblings Brayden, Houston, Sonny and Austin

Kaylin was born on December 9th, surrounded with love at her home on the Six Nations Reserve. Proud parents are Cory Bomberry and Mallory Hill

Kehlani Marie Hill

Kian Sage & Sawyer Hayes Bucktooth

Kylauna Ashlynn Rose Bomberry

Dec 27th, 2017

TSI NON:WE IONNAKERATSTHA (Six Nations Birthing Centre)

April 1st, 2017 7lbs Daughter of Savannah Nieves & Sheldon Hill

Kian Sage: 6lbs 14oz & Sawyer Hayes Bucktooth 7lbs 5oz

Born February 5th 2017 at Brantford General Hospital.

Proud parents are Grant and Kati Bucktooth (DeCaire)

September 4th 2017 9lbs 6 oz @ 4:17 pm Birth Place: Tsi Non:we Ionnakeratstha Ona:grahsta’ Daughter of Kaylee Bomberry

12

TWO ROW TIMES

February 7th, 2018

Proud Sponsors

Kyle Justin Garlow

Lehman Bear Dowdy

Leilani Luna Thomas

June 13th, 2017 Shantel Vanevery and Aaron Garlow Born at Birthing Centre

October,2nd, 2017.

Born at the birthing centre weighing 8lbs 8oz.

Natasha Williams & Logan Dowdy

July 25th, 2017 at McMaster Children’s Hospital Daughter of Shelbi & Tsadehe Thomas Sister to Ogránawéh

Lucian Marino Solarte

Melody Ivory Martin

Miah Lynn Maracle

October 13th, 2017 Monika Solarte & Julian Solarte

December 29th, 2017 Brantford General Hospital Daughter of Sabrina Clause and Larry Martin Sister to Serenity

Born June 2nd 2017 7lbs 12oz Daughter of Rikki Jamieson & David Maracle

Myles Kenneth Raymond Sault

Norman Jacob Lickers

Robert Jacob James Montour

April 25th 2017 9lbs Proud parents are Tahnee & Ryan Sault Baby brother to Gracie and little Ry

July 24th 2017 at 4:33 pm Gregory Lickers and Kassandra Maracle

February 9th, 2017 Parents are Kiana Lickers & Preston Montour & Big Sister MJ

TWO ROW TIMES

February 7th, 2018

13

Proud Sponsors

Romeo Robert Beau Thomas December 4th, 2017 Mcmaster Hamilton, ON Trisha Thomas and Robert Morrow

Tyryn Justine Smith

Savannah Ida Raine Vyse

March 18th, 2017 7 lbs 1 oz, 19 1/2� long - Born at Home Daughter of Holdon & Kylee Vyse

Frankie Devin Staats

Born February 14th, 2017 9:04am weighing 7lbs 15oz at the Six Nations Birthing Centre - Midwives: Trista Hill and Laurie Jacobs Parents: Stacy Smith and Tyler Martin

August 27th, 2017 11lbs 8.7oz Proud Parents Jenna Bomberry + Evan Staats

Thank You

Taydon Cruise General

June 8th, 2017 7lbs 7oz Son of Taylor Jamieson & Landon General

Zoey Ann Hill

Decemeber 12th 2017 12:31pm at McMaster Parents: Julia Thomas and Andy Hill Only sister to proud big brothers Prestin, Hayden, Caleb and Tylan

The Two Row Times would like to take the time to send our thanks to all of the community members who submitted their bundle of bliss! This special feature has grown in numbers since 2015 and our sponsorships help make this possible (and a lot more fun for our participants). We would like to thank ILA Sports for donating a $50 Gift Card, KT Gas & Convenience for donating 3 Gift Baskets, and Pro-Fit Health Club who will be giving one lucky mom or dad a FREE three month membership and three months of FREE child care! Keep an eye out next week for the release of our draw winners!

14

TWO ROW TIMES

February 7th, 2018

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18

TWO ROW TIMES

February 7th, 2018

Stolen children, stolen futures

By Chezney Martin

According to a Residential Services Panel Review from 2016, indigenous children in Ontario were 12 times more likely to be identified as foster children than non-indigenous children.

And according to a Statistics Canada census released last year; 4,300 indigenous children under the age of four are currently in foster care.

As well, there are a total of 11,000 children in care and 10,000 are indigenous.

While the government spends $2000 less per indigenous student each year than non-indigenous students, the number of First Nations children taken from their families is now three times the number of indigenous children taken at the height of the residential school system implementation.

But, why?

Indigenous Services Minister Jane Philpott explained that needing more money to fund services within individual reserves is a part of the solution. But a serious rehaul of the child welfare system is over due – as the money child welfare agencies receive increases with the number of children they seize. This makes indigenous children easier targets for seizure as poverty is the main driver behind the high numbers of indigenous children in care.

“That is perverse incentive,” said Philpott in regards to money being a motivator to take children. “We should be providing more resources to prevent apprehensions.”

This makes promises such as “the vast majority of Children’s Aid work is about protecting children and supporting their families to stay together” unrealistic, as statistics prove this to be untrue

in the cases of indigenous children.

Mary Ballantyne, CEO of the Ontario Association of Children’s Aid Societies, apologized to all indigenous children, families and communities who were impacted by the Sixties Scoop and continue to be negatively impacted by the child welfare system in Ontario last November.

“We apologize to the children, mothers and fathers who have been hurt by the Sixties Scoop, which saw thousands of Indigenous children taken from their home, families and communities across Canada,” said Ballantyne. “The Sixties Scoop and many current practices have resulted in cultural genocide for the Indigenous people of Ontario. The words of apology and regret I share today are an acknowledgement that we must do better. We have a long path towards Reconcilia-

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tion and healing of these historic injustices.”

Her apology was met with the prompt that words need action.

At the same time on the other side of the world: Uganda is reported by UNICEF to have 2.5 million orphans with 1.2 million of them being orphaned by AIDS. This places the orphans of Uganda in situations where they may be internationally adopted.

Many of these orphans are then taken in by wealthy families in North America or otherwise that can afford the thousands of dollars required to pay for the legalities and processes of adopting internationally – which are heavily extensive. But what has been found to be common within international adoptions is an agency being approached by a family wishing to adopt from another country, and then being given the opportunity to adopt a child that was not originally an orphan.

How does that work?

In the case of an adoptive family from Ohio that was documented and brought to light by CNN, the family adopted a 6 year-old Ugandan “or-

phan” through an agency called European Adoption Consultants, Inc. The incorporation was later debarred for three years as the State Department found evidence of “a pattern of serious, wilful or grossly negligent failure to comply with the standards and of aggravating circumstances indicating that continued accreditation of EAC would not be in the best interests of the children and families concerned.”

The family was told by the agency that their adoptive daughter faced trauma, that her father had died and that her mother neglected her and couldn't provide for her.

The paperwork also listed that the girl never attended school. However, as the girl grew to be able to speak English well, she voiced a different story to her adoptive parents — a story that told them that her and her mother shared a loving relationship and that her mother walked her to school everyday and attended church.

A Skype conversation brought forth the truth, as the six-year-old's mother confirmed from Uganda that she had been tricked

into signing her rights away as a parent to the girl. She told the adoptive family that the adoption agency approached her with the promise that her daughter would be provided a good education by a wealthy American family, and would later be returned to her. All of which was false.

However, this form of human trafficking seems highly unnecessary if the number of orphans in Uganda is already so high. But traffickers target the money that will be made as they wish to sell the children to unsuspecting adoptive families for as much as $15,000.

In other words; the concept of children being stolen is not something unique and neither is the motivation to take them created by greed through monetary gain unique.

But what can be unique is the way in which children are protected for the future.

This makes the success and investment in ethical services for children within their respective communities all the more critical to protect them from exploitation and unnecessary trauma.

Indigenous Services Minister tours Six Nations continued from 2 dollar investment from Ottawa for extension of the main waterline.

The funding will be used to bring potable water to two of Six Nations elementary schools – IL Thomas Elementary and OM Smith Elementary – as well as residential connections for 400 additional homes on the territory.

Elected Chief Ava Hill said the minister was invited to the Six Nations Elected Council for a lunch with the council members and to have a meeting about educa-

tion.

This was the first visit for the minister to Six Nations in her official role as the new Minister of Indigenous Affairs.

She was previously Canada’s Health Minister from 2015-2017 and was appointed to serve as Minister of Indigenous Services when the previous department split in two. The former Indigenous Affairs Minister Carolyn Bennett shifted roles at that time and now serves as Minister of Crown Indigenous Relations and

Northern Affairs.

SNEC Councillor Wray Maracle said he was looking forward to the discussions with Phillpott to lay out the rest of the financial needs for the community.

Maracle said, “We still need a lot of housing. We still need a lot of infrastructure to pipe water to the rest of the reserve. There’s just so much more that we need and I think she’s the one that has the cheque book.”

TWO ROW TIMES

February 7th, 2018

19

'57 T-Bird stolen Assault on Colborne BRANTFORD – On Monday February 5, 2018 Brantford Police Service received a report of a stolen motor vehicle. The vehicle had been locked in a trailer and parked overnight on Paris Road. The owner attended in the morning and noticed damage to the pickup truck that was

BRANTFORD – On Saturday February 3, around 4:00 a.m.

Brantford police Service received a 9-1-1 call about a disturbance in an apartment on Colborne Street. Community Patrol Officers attended to the apartment and spoke to the parties involved. Investigation revealed that the victim and the accused were celebrating his birthday when an argument ensued. The victim gathered

attached to the trailer. When the trailer was examined it was discovered that the locks had been removed and the vehicle was missing from inside. The vehicle taken is a 1957 Ford Thunderbird Red show car with red interior with a white top.

his things and attempted to leave the residence when he was physically attacked by the accused. The accused hit and bit the victim and also hit him over the head with a glass bottle. The victim was able to leave the residence and received minor injuries. A 21-year-old Brantford woman is charged with Assault and Assault with a Weapon. The accused was held for a bail hearing.

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20

TWO ROW TIMES

February 7th, 2018

NatioN News all our relations.

Ontario's chief coroner to probe fire related deaths in Indigenous communities The Canadian Press TORONTO - Ontario's chief coroner is setting up a panel of experts that will look at dozens of residential fires in Indigenous communities that have killed nearly 60 people in just over a decade.

Dr. Dirk Huyer says the panel - called the chief coroner's table - will include coroners, forensic pathologists, fire investigators and members of Ontario's Indigenous communities. ``We know there is a disproportionate number of fire deaths occurring in Indigenous communities relative to non-Indigenous communities and we really want to understand what we can about it,'' Huyer said in an interview. ``This (table) is really drilling down deeply into each of the deaths ... to look for systemic issues, trends or patterns.''

Huyer said 58 people died in 34 house fires in Indigenous communities between 2007 and 2016 numbers for 2017 are not yet available.

The rate of fire-related deaths in Indigenous

communities is more than 10 times higher than in the rest of the country, according to the federal government's First Nations Fire Protection Strategy for 2010-2015.

Huyer's fact-finding mission follows repeated requests for a coroner's inquest into fire safety from the Nishnawbe Aski Nation, which represents nearly 50 nations in northern Ontario.

One of them, Pikangikum First Nation, lost nine people, including a five-month-old infant, in a house fire in March 2016. ``It's devastating, it's worrisome to know that our communities are so vulnerable,'' Nishnawbe Aski Nation Grand Chief Alvin Fiddler said.

In the wake of the Pikangikum fire, the Nishnawbe Aski Nation established a fire safety campaign that, in part, promotes the use of smoke and carbon monoxide detectors. ``Many of our homes still rely on wood stoves for heat, so we (also) want to ensure the stoves don't pose a danger,'' Fiddler said. ``If we need to re-

This home in St. Theresa Point First Nation is one of many house fires on reserves that proved fatal in the last ten years. PHOTO BY RCMP place chimneys we'll replace chimneys.''

Unlike an inquest, the chief coroner's table will not necessarily produce a report or make formal recommendations, Huyer said. But the table can be launched more quickly, and will have more leeway to investigate the broad issue of fires in Indigenous communities, he added.

The panel has until

Feds want more working in marine sector The Canadian Press

OTTAWA - The federal government will open a training facility in the Northwest Territories focused on recruiting women and Indigenous peoples interested in working in the marine sector.

The $12.6 million investment over three years will go toward buying training equipment and developing curricula for a site in Hay River, on

the south shore of Great Slave Lake.

Transport Minister Marc Garneau says the initiative announced today is part of the Liberal government's commitment to reconciliation with First Nations and will help northerners take advantage of a growing industry.

The money would prepare an estimated 150 people to join the marine workforce annually, and include preparatory

courses for mariners as well as training in emergency response and first aid.

Garneau says northern development must involve Indigenous peoples, who he says have a deep understanding of the North and.

The announcement is part of the government's $1.5-billion Oceans Protection Plan announced in November 2016.

February 2019 to complete its work.

Nishnawbe Aski Nation leaders are still hoping for a full inquest but they will co-operate with Huyer's panel, Fiddler added.

Matthew Miller, president of the Ontario Native Fire Fighters Society, said he is ``completely in support'' of Huyer's plan. ``I believe that it has the ability to assist us to getting First Nation fire

protection to adequate levels,'' said Miller, who is also fire chief for the Six Nations of the Grand River community near Brantford, Ont. ``It is very important to gather First Nation fire-related data as it will assist in identifying possible solutions with a more focused lens on the identified issues which are killing our First Nation people,'' he added.

Miller recalled a house fire in December 2017, in which a three-year-old boy died. ``I cannot adequately put into words the impact that this tragic fire had on our community,'' he said. ``We have had numerous close calls in recent years with successful rescues but unfortunately we cannot save everyone.''

ACTON - Ontario Provincial Police are looking for suspects following the theft of a golden eagle from an aviary about 75 kilometres west of Toronto.

Investigators say the eagle was taken some time between Jan. 17 and Jan. 18 and the theft from the facility northeast of Acton was reported on Jan. 28.

Police say the eagle, known as Riff-Raff, is worth about $15,000.

The eagle is described as brown with white flecks and approximately three years old, 76 centimetres tall and weighs about six kilograms.

Police say the eagle is a show and demonstration bird, but it is not a pet and should not be approached.

They believe the thief had extensive knowledge and training to be able to handle the bird and say there are no indications it was an act of protest.

Eagle stolen from aviary

TWO ROW TIMES

February 7th, 2018

Health Unit warns of extreme cold

By TRT staff

BRANTFORD – The Medical Officer of Health for the Brant County Health Unit has issued a cold alert effective February 6, 2018.

Temperatures are expected to drop below -15 C, without wind chill.

Everyone is at risk during very cold weather. In temperatures of -15 C or colder, unprotected skin can freeze in less than 30 minutes and the risk of developing hypothermia is high. Some groups are particularly vulnerable to the frigid temperatures, including, older adults, infants and young children, people with chronic illnesses such as breathing difficulties or heart conditions, people taking certain prescription medication, the homeless, people working or exercising outdoors, and people living in homes that poorly insulated or lack sufficient heating.

The Brant County Health Unit and the City of Brantford are working to-

gether with various community agencies to ensure that emergency accommodation is available during the extreme cold. Everyone is encouraged to seek shelter.

To prevent cold injuries, such as hypothermia and frostbite, the Brant County Health Unit recommends the following: – Wear several layers of clothing and make sure the outer layer protects you from both wind and wetness.

– Cover exposed skin (using hats, mittens, or face masks) to protect against frostbite.

– Drink warm, caffeine and alcohol-free fluids to prevent dehydration.

– Check on elderly and vulnerable people frequently, to ensure they are safe and warm.

– Visit www.bchu.org to learn the signs of frostbite and hypothermia.

This alert remains in effect until cancelled by the Medical Officer of Health.

Safe zones in effect for abortion clinics TORONTO - Ontario’s new protection laws securing safe zones around abortion clinics is now in effect.

The changes were passed in 2017 to ensure women who are accessing services from the clinics can do so without fear or intimidation — and to protect health care workers inside the clinics as well.

A safe area of up to 150 feet around the clinics prohibits anti-abortion protests, taking photos of patients or providers and interfering with people accessing the service.

Violators could face fines of $5000 or 6 months of jail time for a first offence if they don’t respect the new regulations.

1 Full Time Support Staff (Permanent – All Shifts) Casual/On-Call Support Staff (Casual/On-Call – All Shifts) Community Living Six Nations “Ronatahskats” is looking for energetic, positive people who believes that; “All of our lives are better when everyone is included”.

If you have the compassion, creativity, drive and enthusiasm, and want to make a difference; we wish to meet you.

The Role: To provide life skills support in a number of settings for people with intellectual disabilities; Develop service intervention strategies and outcome measures ensuring the desires and goals of the people we serve are the focus of supports and services.

Details regarding qualifications/job description may be picked up at reception at 30 Cao Lane or by email to: stephaniew@bellnet.ca.

Please submit your cover letter, resume, and references to Stephanie Anderson at 30 Cao Lane or by email stephaniew@bellnet.ca . Applications should be received

by February 21st at 4:30pm.

Only those candidates successful in the Selection and Hiring Process will be contacted.

21

SIX NATIONS POLICE Constable - Contract Position Applications for a contract position for Constable with the Six Nations Police are now being called for.

All applicants must fill out a standard application form available at the Six Nations Police Station.

CRITERIA for applicants are as follows: • grade 12 graduate (able to provide proof of successful completion of high school or equivalency test for grade 12 from a recognized educational institution), education documents must be forwarded with the application form and must clearly state that a grade 12 level of education has been attained; • 19 years of age or over and able to provide an official birth certificate or proof of age; • certified by a physician to be fit for duty as a front line Six Nations Police Constable and able to pass physical tests which are required in the recruiting process • of good moral character, with no criminal record; • in possession of driver’s licence with adequate driving experience and a good driving record (able to provide a valid driver’s licence upon request) Desirable Qualifications: • Six Nations Band member preferred Assets: • Previous policing related experience • Law and security courses, etc.

Closing Date: Applications must be received by 3:00 p.m. Friday, February 23, 2018.

Applications in complete form are to be mailed or hand delivered to: Six Nations Police P.O. Box 758 2112 4th Line Road Ohsweken, Ontario N0A 1M0 Attention: Policing Administrator Applicants will undergo a preliminary background check upon receipt of application.

For further information, please contact the Policing Administrator at 519-445-4191.

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TWO ROW TIMES

February 7th, 2018

85 PUBG shatters world records

VIDEO GAME REVIEW: PLAYERUNKNOWN`S BATTLEGROUNDS (Windows PC & XBOX1)

By Jonathan Garlow

Battle Royale games such as PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds (PUBG) and Fortnite are becoming so popular they may be the new future of gaming.

This next generation of video games is the step before total VR immersion and some would say PUBG does it best.

In 2017, PUBG set seven Guinness World Records and nearly broke Steam with 3.1 million concurrent players. The previous highest was DOTA 2, which peaked at 1.29 million concurrent players a few years ago.

Minecraft survival mode started it all. In the beginning, when I first heard of the survival game genre, I thought it was a passing fad. Watching YouTube videos for Day-Z and H1Z1 seemed boring to be honest. Boy was I ever wrong.

Survival is actually pretty exciting.

The premise of the game is straightforward and simple. You and 99 other survivalists parachute onto an eight-square-kilometre island from an aircraft

and choose to land almost anywhere on the map.

The strategic side of PUBG begins right here when choosing a starting location. For the old school gamers who enjoyed Pilot Wings on the SNES, this beginning portion of the game will bring back fond memories.

After landing, the looting phase begins and players scramble to find weapons, armour, boost items and health kits.

Loot is randomly generated each time the map loads so you never really know what kind of guns and ammo you are going to find—and it’s not scarce. It`s important to find a gun and ammo but after that you must find a backpack right away so you can begin to pack rat.

There must be thousands of rooms in hundreds of houses, apartment buildings and facilities each door is like a little treasure chest to be discovered. Loot is everywhere in PUBG, just sometimes not the right loot you are looking for.

Ultimately, each looting session must give way to violent shootouts and desperate ambush-

There are so many different ways to play PLAYERUNKNOWN`S BATTLEGROUNDS it is almost a sandbox game. The main rule is to survive until the final circle and be the last person standing. It is possible to use stealth tactics to sneak your way to the end-game for those of us who can`t aim. It`s fun either way you play and is always entertaining. PHOTO BY PUBG CORPORATION. es as the map shrinks in and damages everyone outside of the randomly generated circle. At this point, it becomes absolutely necessary to have good gun-handling skills and also the tactical awareness to know whether to hide, run or gun. Hunters and real life shooters will appreciate the realistic physics model that uses bul-

Although most combat happens at medium and long ranges, close combat battles are common in the early stages of each game. PHOTO BY AFICIONADO & FRIENDS YOUTUBE

let drop and travel time that varies depending on the types of ammunition you are shooting. The semi-realism is refreshing and makes for some of the most intense PVP experiences that I have personally felt since playing Diablo II in Hardcore mode. I'm talking 130 beats per second pulse, sweating hands and actually forgetting to breathe kind of intense.

For the first 100 games, I had a jpeg image of the keybinds on my second monitor, just to be able to get the hang of the controls. It’s somewhat easy to forget in the sudden gunfights that happen.

After finally getting the basics down, I started doing solo speed matches dropping into the heavy zones such as the Arena in Pecado, Prison, or La Hacienda. These are bloodbaths that rarely last long for me but great for gaining combat experience.

Dying can be very frustrating but at least it takes no time at all to get

onto the next match and the search for fresh new loot and sweet gear combinations begins again.

I tested this game for 300 hours using an older GeForce 770 and I was able to run the game on medium settings no sweat. The graphics on PC version are very nice and seem next-gen to these ol' eyeballs. Holding down alt and having a free look option is a small detail that puts us one step closer to virtual reality as an entry point. Driving vehicles is a very entertaining mini-game. I think more updates could improve the sound. For example, no matter what surface you are breaking on, some vehicles make a rubber screeching sound, even on dirt.

Although PUBG has officially launched with 1.0 there are still some troubling problems that many users find problematic. Although Bluehole has banned more than 1.5 million accounts for cheating, the client-based system is vulnerable to

hackers and exploits that is still noticeable. In my experience one out of 20 games will be lost due to a hacker instantly headshotting you across the map, which is just not acceptable. Game publisher PUBG Corp. has been banning more accounts recently and promising anti-cheat patches in the future to eliminate cheats. Another problem is the sloppy netcode, which favours high latency players. These factors may explain the 6/10 rating PUBG received on STEAM. Many users have complained about the lack of English speaking teammates because many of the players on the North American server do speak Chinese, but the game publisher says they will not region lock.

Despite these problems, PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds remains a very special creation that awakened my passion for video games all over again. I recommend for anyone who likes FPS games.

TWO ROW TIMES

February 7th, 2018

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BRANTFORD – Logan Staats will be performing his first headliner performance since the “The Launch” at the Sanderson Centre on Saturday, Feb. 24.

He will be joined by two other “The Launch” familiars; episode one finalist Vivian Hicks and chosen artist from episode four Poesy, who will

be opening the show.

Staats will be participating in a meet and greet with his fellow talent an hour before the show begins at 8 p.m., and you can get your hands on a $25 ticket at www.sandersoncentre.ca.

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TWO ROW TIMES

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The days are ticking by in anticipation of the professional debut of Six Nations Super welter-weight boxer, Karl "the Razor" Hess against Mario Bedolla Orozco, a Mexican fighter from Zamora. Tickets for the scheduled March 17 event at the Hershey Centre in Mississauga are now available by contacting Jackie Armour, anytime at 519-732-7267. But Armour warns, tickets for the eight-fight card are going fast. PHOTO BY PETER CHATTERTON

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February 7th, 2018

TWO ROW TIMES

25

Blast on life support but still alive

By Jim Windle

BRANTFORD — It was supposed to be a triumphant return to his old stomping grounds for former Brantford Blast goaltender Anthony Marshall.

Marshall bolted from the Blast to sign with the rival Dundas Real McCoy’s, just before Brantford’s No. 1 netminder, Brett Leggat was suspended for seven games. Worst of all, the moves came just as the Blast were gathering steam for a last-ditch push for a playoff spot.

It was not an auspicious return for Marshall who was burned five times in the first half of the first period before being pulled in favour of Mike Mole. Mole allowed two more first period goal for a 7-0 Blast first period.

Meanwhile Brian Pitton was playing very well in the Brantford net, while Derek Medeiros, Jason Williams (2G), Justin Abraham, Chris Rebernik (2G) and Derek Foam built the 7-0 lead.

The McCoys got some traction in the second when Ryan Watson, Omar Ennaffati and Brad Bonello shaved the Brantford lead to 8-3 after Dustin Alcock added one more to the Blast side of the ledger.

Hag Hawks still in the running

By Jim Windle

Former Brantford Blast goaltender Anthony Marshall seemed uncomfortable facing his former teammates, the Brantford Blast. He allowed five straight goals in the first half of the first period before replaced by Mile Mole. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE Hearts began to race in the third period at the civic centre as the McCoys began a serious counter charge against the Blast starting with Phil Brewer making it 8-4 just 1:40 into the frame. Matt Foy then made it 8-5. Brantford's Williams scored his third of the game push the score to 9-5 at 10:46.

Two more late-game Dundas goals brought them close, but the final score to be recorded was Brantford’s 9-7 win.

Along the way, Cam Sault picked up another two assists. He still holds top spot for this season’s point getters with 11 goals and 16 assists for 27 points.

The Brantford win was necessary on two fronts.

The Blast are still in last place with five games remaining and eight points between themselves and the McCoys for the last playoff berth.

This coming Friday, Feb. 9, the Blast open a

home-and-home series at the BDCC against the second place Whitby Dunlops (14-5) before Saturday’s second kick at the “tires” in Whitby. In the battle for last place, the McCoys are eight points ahead which means Brantford needs to win four of the last five games while Dundas loses all of its remaining games.

Although not likely, it is mathematically possible for the Blast to overtake the McCoys.

HAGERSVILLE – The Hagersville Hawks closed the Jr. C regular season schedule in fifth place in the eight team division after dropping Saturday nights schedule finally 6-3 to the Niagara Riverhawks in Hagersville.

Hawks’ Pter Cappucci and Otasowie Omeregie gave the Hawks a 2-0 first period lead, with less than five minutes to play. Right on the heels of Omeregie goal Jacob Saddler and Karl Lavoie event s core at 2-2 as the second period began.

The Hawks and the Riverhawks traded goals in the second with Tycie Cowen scoring for Hagersville, Cappucci had a great opportunity to make up ground when he was awarded a penalty shot. But he was stopped. Frankie Franck

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and Daniel Volpatti scored for Niagara and it was 4-3 for Niagara.

The third period was scoreless until the 18:08 mark when Niagara capitalized on a powerplay and 20 seconds later, with Hawks’ goalie Jamie Ferguson on the bench for an extra man, Kyle Reeves scored into the empty net for the final goal.

The South Bloomfield Division looks like this as the playoffs begin.

Glanbrook 77 pts.

Grimsby 74 pts.

Port Dover 48 pts.

Dundas 44 pts.

HAGERSVILLE 33 pts.

Niagara 31 pts.

Dunnville 30 pts.

Simcoe 10 pts.

Playoff schedule yet to be set.

In Collaboration with New Directions Group. Ogwadeni:deo is pleased to offer this Community Care Leader series called...

Knowledge within the Community Community Care Leader in each family lineage

Saturday February 10, 2018 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm Ogwadeni:deo (Weken) Building 2469 4th Line, Ohsweken SUPPER PROVIDED Limited to 30 Seats To Register Contact : OGRec@sixnations.ca 519.445.1864

Keeping Our Children Safe, means everyone needs to step up and help.

Dundas Real McCoy's No.16, Ryan Watson, is denied by Brantford Blast goaltender Bryan Pitton with the rebound just out of his reach in Brantford's 9-7 win at the Brantford and District Civic Centre Friday Night. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

26

TWO ROW TIMES

February 7th, 2018

column

Corvairs win one-two punch against Av’s From the Cheap Seats

By Jim Windle

By Jim Windle CALEDONIA — The Corvairs had another successful week winning both legs of the home and home series with the Ancaster Avalanche. Thursday, the third place Av’s lost to the first place ProFit Corvairs 4-1 followed Sunday by a 5-3 win against these same Av’s in Ancaster.

Corvairs’ Bobby Harrison and Avalanche’s Liam Van Loon traded first period goals in the first period. Special teams came into play in the second period. Ben Woodhouse scored a powerplay goal for Ancaster with at 9:33 remaining in the period.

Then Kyle Kennedy made it 2-0 for Ancaster Brad Lindsay in the box for slashing.

From there Caledonia took over with back-toback powerplay goals for Caledonia, scored by Griffin Roubos and Cal Davis.

The period was closed

by Eric Eschweller with Caledonia leading 4-3.

A careful third period produced only one goal and that by Caledonia’s

Jamey Lauzon has eight goals and 19 assists for 27 points for the Corvairs so far this season. He is strong on the puck can hurt you with his heavy shot. PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE Nolan Gardiner for the 5-3 win.

Saturday, Feb. 3, in Ancaster the Corvairs gave the home crowd a chance to cheer when Benjamin Hatanaka scored a pow-

erplay goal at 5:46 of the first period. Owen Lang matched that at 6:22 of the second period with a Caledonia powerplay marker.

Cal Davis scored Cale-

donia’s go-ahead goal at 1:25 of the third period, and put it away with an empty netter at 19:02 and Nolan Gardiner’s empty net goal at 19:52.

So much for the instant communication age.

Brandon Montour and the Anaheim Ducks were at the Air Canada Centre (ACC) in Toronto Monday night. Here was my chance to get the Montour jersey we have been saving autographed and get pictures and an interview after the game. Great idea eh? I was also going to look up Adam Henrique for our Brantford readers and get a ton of file photos of them both.

I began calling the Leafs’ media people and leaving text messages and such to arrange a press pass for myself last week. I left several messages over the weekend and tried again three times Monday.

“Leave a message.”

Not hearing anything back, I settled in and started watching the game from the comfort of my own living room. The interview and autograph would have to wait.

My phone rings during the first intermission and it’s the Maple Leafs’ media director, Steve Keogh, calling to say he just got the

message and was calling me back about the press pass. “Thanks, Steve,” I said. “But at this point, I think I’ll just stay home and watch on TV.” I admit that although I really like football, I am not what one might call an aficionado, but on Super Bowl, Sunday, I am the greatest coach and quarterback the world has ever seen. Every once and a while I might even find a bar stool somewhere and try and blend in with every other greatest coach and quarterback in the world.

This year was a little different. You have the solid underdog Eagles, with a back-up QB, up against the parental champion New England Patriots. When in doubt, I always go for the underdog, but I did want arguably the best QB of the millennium to win another Super Bowl ring.

That put me in the enviable position of being able to just watching a great football game without the bias slants and disappointments a Patriots or Eagles fan would inevitaCONTINUED ON PAGE 28

Six Nations Midgets eliminate Port Dover Pirates

By Jim Windle

OHSWEKEN – The Six Nations OMHA Midgets eliminated the Port Dover Pirates in three straight games culminating in Sunday’s 5-1 Game no.3 win at the Gaylord Powless Arena.

Sandy Porter Jr., who played a terrific game, recorded the first goal of the game and the only goal of the period with assists going to Darrien White and Rycol Davis.

Griffin Daulby picked up a loose puck at full tilt and drove in all alone on Six Nations’ goaltender Caleb Martin to even the score at 1-1, but with 12 seconds left in the period, Porter, a call up AP player, scored his second of the game to hand the lead back to Six Nations with a rocket from just inside the blue-line into the top corner, off the

post. Kahner Johnson and Taton Skye assisted. Port Dover was behind 2-1 but still in the game heading into the third.

The Six Nations Blackhawks took complete control over the third period. Confidence soaring, the Blackhawks turned it on. White launchd a missile past Derek Whitney in the Dover net, from the high slot, set up by Davis and goalie Martin and it was 3-1.

Ross Hill flipped the 4-1 goal over Whitney with 6:15 remaining. Mason Hill and Bantam call up, Damon DeCaire.

The last goal may have been the prettiest of the game as Six Nations buzzed around the Pirate goal. Trent Martin cap off an in-close three-way passing play from Kevin Hill and White for the 5-1 goal to move on in the OMHA playoffs.

Midgets: Six Nations Blackhawks Midget Reps sent the Port Dover Pirates packing, Sunday afternoon at the Gaylord Powless Arena. Backed up by solid goaltending by Caleb Martin, Six Nations eliminated Port Dover three games straight in the first round of OMHA Midget Playoffs.

PHOTO BY JIM WINDLE

February 7th, 2018

TWO ROW TIMES

27

Knighthawks fall to Buffalo Bandits

By Jeremy Pike

NLL – The Rochester Knighthawks dropped a 16-14 decision to the rival Buffalo Bandits at Connors & Ferris Field at The Blue Cross Arena Saturday night.

The annual Military Appreciation Night brought in a season-high of 9,425 fans to downtown Rochester to watch the two teams face off.

Fans were able to bid on game-worn, military-themed jerseys worn by both teams.

Each Knighthawks jersey also sported a special patch, representing a specific member of the military that was deployed overseas.

“It’s an incredible opportunity for us,” said Knighthawks forward Cory Vitarelli. “It’s a privilege and honor because people sacrifice their lives and put their lives on the line for their country and the good life we live. For us to have the opportunity to wear

them is awesome and special, and to have the patch that’s more specific is something you enjoy wearing. It brings a lot of pride.”

Rochester (2-5) was led on the field by a sixpoint night from Joe Resetarits (2+4), who for the second season in a row led the team out onto the field carrying the American flag. Vitarelli scored a team-high four goals to move into sixth place on the team’s alltime goal-scoring list.

Graeme Hossack and Kyle Jackson each netted a goal to go along with an assist. Brad Gillies, Austin Shanks and Luc Magnan each added single markers in the effort.

The night started off with Rochester putting up the first two goals within 30 seconds of each other as Magnan and Kyle Jackson scored at 4:19 and 4:49, respectively. Buffalo’s Dhane Smith and Mitch Jones answered back shortly after to tie it up.

That would be the theme for most of the game until the Bandits went on a seven-goal run between the third and fourth quarters to take a 15-10 lead. Rochester mounted a late comeback by scoring four of game’s final five goals.

“We believe in ourselves and we know we’re right there, so we’ve just got to continue to work toward it,” said Vitarelli. “It’s a fine line between winning and losing, and we’ve just got to find that line.”

The Knighthawks will be home again on Saturday, Feb. 10 when they take on the Toronto Rock at 8:00 p.m. at Connors & Ferris Field at The Blue Cross Arena.

“We’ve got to get back to work,” said Knighthawks forward Cody Jamieson. “Everybody is working hard, but we’re just not getting the result that we’re looking for.

We’ve just got to win.”

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28

TWO ROW TIMES

February 7th, 2018

From the Cheap Seats continued from 26

Anaheim Ducks defensemen Brandon Montour, of Six Nations, watches for a rebound on Matt Martin`s shot on Ryan Miller. SUBMITTED PHOTO

bly see.

What I did see was two teams loving every minute of playing in the Super Bowl. Brady’s passes were like line-drives, while Foles seemed to be able to lob passes over defenders to their targets, but both were amazing.

The turning point in the game, as I saw it, was that reverse trick play one might see in a high-

school football game. The Patriots tried it first and the play worked like a charm, except the intended receiver, Tom Brady himself, could not make the catch. If he had, there was no one between him and the end zone. Only a few plays later, the Eagles offensive coach called in the same trick play that nearly worked against them.

The gutsy play worked perfectly for the Eagles too, but Foles caught the ball for the Philadelphia touchdown. The underdog quarterback was also given the game MVP honours.

That kind of game and that kind of ending I could watch no matter what the sport, although I still don’t understand Cricket.

Minor lacrosse registry opens in Ohsweken

By TRT Staff

SIX NATIONS – The first day of SN Minor Lacrosse registration will be opened on Thursday, Feb. 8, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Sports Den in the Community Hall, with various dates continuing until Thursday, March 8.

Registration will end on April 30 – with exceptions to paperweight and intermediate divisions.

This year, registration will be online and payment made in person. The newer online process has been posted with guidelines as well.

1. "Parents or Guardians" must set up a “member account.” Once this is established, they will enter "relations" to the player/players they intend on registering for the 2018 season. They will be required to enter their information, such as name, contact numbers, address and birth date. They will then be required to enter the players’ information.

Unless parents have a member account with SN Field registrations in the past, than their information will be linked to our website and they will see their account.

Tomorrows super stars begin with Six Nations Minor Lacrosse. PHOTO BY JAY SMITH

A photo taken at the annual minor lacrosse banquet held in 2017. SUBMITTED PHOTO

2. Once you get to the “upload documents” page you may upload status cards (an image of the front and back can be uploaded in a jpeg format as proof of age). The front of the status card being document “#1,” and the back of the status card being document “#2.”

3. You will than be prompted to select a division in which your player(s) will be registered in.

The software will only allow you to pick a division their age allows them to be in: i.e. John Smith born in 2010, will only have a “Six Nations Tyke Rep” di-

Our group gets together every otherother Thursday at Tourism building.

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

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

Helping Others to HelpThemselves Helping Others to HelpThemselves

vision to pick from.

4. Birth years have been placed beside the description of divisions, for those who are unsure which division they need to select.

5. Once all information is inputted into online registration and documents are uploaded, they will be complete. It will be submitted to our online account and the payment option is left blank.

This is important, as we are giving our members the courtesy of paying in person. There is no other option, no credit card, no cheque, At this point, you will be prompted to hit “next” however the system will not allow you to move forward. You can log out once the payment prompt comes up as you have registered and can log out.

You may see full registration protocol on Facebook at http://bit.ly/ snlaxregister.

TWO ROW TIMES

February 7th, 2018

J O B

POSITION Weight Room Monitor Health & Safety Officer First Impressions Manager Registered Early Childhood Educator Indigenous Youth Wellness Worker Financial Assistant Faculty Advisor Youth Lodge Counsellor (2) Cashier Delivery Drivers Shelter Relief Counsellor

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EMPLOYER/LOCATION The Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation Mohawk Council of Akwesasne Original Traders Energy, Six Nations The Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation

TERM SALARY CLOSING DATE Full Time $29,281.50 -$40,297.50 Yr Feb 8, 2018 Full Time TBD Feb 8, 2018 Full Time $35,000 - $45,000 Yr Feb 9, 2018 Full Time $36,662.50 - $51,350.50 Yr Feb 15, 2018

The Hamilton Regional Indian Friendship Ctre., Part Time Hamilton, On Six Nations of the Grand River Dev. Corporation Contract McMaster University, Hamilton, On 0.4 FTE (2da wk) Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services Full Time Red Indian Gas & Convenience Part Time Turtle Island News, Six Nations Part Time Ganohkwasra Family Assault Support Services Full Time

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Secretary/ Reception Special Projects Officer (5) Positions Secretary Supportive Parenting Worker Accounts Receivable Clerk/ Banking Clerk Legal Assistant Children’s Mental Health Worker (2) Positions Land Use Officer Child & Family Worker Programming Assistant Clinical Lead – Child & Youth Health Team Manager –Child & Youth Health Indigenous Health Links Transformation Lead Kanikonrilio Advisors (6 positions) After Hours Support Team Member & /or After Hours Support Team Member Trainee Victim Services Specialist Indigenous Social Worker/ Trauma Counsellor Resource Consultant Assistant Director of Policy & Communications Admission/ Concession Worker Support Team Member and/or Support Team Member Trainee Family Support Worker (3 Positions) Early Learning Facilitator Executive Administrator Life Skil s Coach Payroll Officer

Professional Services LTC/HCC Health Services Full Time Administration Health Services Contract Family Support Unit Social Services Full Time Family Support Unit Social Services Full Time Ogwadeni:deo Social Services Full Time Ogwadeni:deo Social Services Full Time Administration Social Services Full Time Lands & Resources Full Time Resource Center, Social Services Full Time Parks & Recreation Part Time Administration Health Services Contract (1yr Term) Administration Health Services Contract (1yr. Term) Administration Health Services Contract (2yr Term) Administration, Social Services Full Time Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Full Time (On Call) Justice Program, Central Administration Justice Program Central Administration Child Care Services Social Services Central Administration Parks & Recreation Ogwadeni:deo Social Services Family Support Unit Social Services Resource Center Social Services Administration Social Services Child & Family Services Social Services Finance / Human Resources Central Administration

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ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE CALL 519-900-5535

29

called Mohawk Park is on what Burwell maps show as “School Lot”, which means it was also part of the Glebe lot and therefor not to be sold.

We know that Lovejoy got a Crown Deed for the land on Dec. 20th, 1836, but with no accompanying map or details as required by the Royal Proclamation of 1763 that have been located to date.

Lovejoy willed his land to his children and in that, Lovejoy’s Cove, of 55 acres, was leased to the Brant Railway System. That was later sold to the City to become Mohawk Park.

If John Lovejoy got a Crown Deed for that land, how was that possible when the New England Company was in use of that land at the pleasure of Six Nations until no longer needed as a school. Some portions of the original Mohawk Village remain recognized by Canada as Reserve #40B including the Glebe Land.

The first Mechanics School was established at Mohawk Village across throw the Mohawk Chapel. The Mohawk Institute was build further back, but what became of the School Lot that is now Mohawk

Park?

If any of our readers can help clarify, please contact or email Jim Windle windlejim@rocketmail. com.

I will publish with thanks and new information if it can be verified.

Lewis Burwell’s Brantford Map 1833. Note the relative position Mohawk Lake to Mohawk Park. For a well acclaimed mapmaker, employed by both Canada and Six Nations, it appears Mohawk Park been reduced in size which begs the questions, when and why?

NEED HELP? CALL NOW

MOBILE

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

Six Nations of the Grand River

NOTICE DISTRICT FIVE (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

ELECTION A vote to fill an opening in District Five (5) for a councillor will be held Saturday February 24th, 2017 At the Six Nations Band Administration Building 1695 Chiefswood Road In the council chambers from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The By-election is called by Steve Williams Six Nations Chief Polling Officer

30 30

TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

Thank You

February 7th, 2018 FEBRUARY 7, 2018

Thank You

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

We are accepting

HALL RENTAL RESERVATIONS

I would like to thank the Dreamcatcher Charitable Foundation for providing funding for me to play hockey on the Brantford Ice Cats Novice B Rep Team for the 2017/2018 season. This is my first year of hockey, it has become a passion of mine. Our team finished 5th in league play and are currently in playoffs. Thank-you for your generosity and support to help me achieve my goals this hockey season.

Tenley Squire

For Sale

for your event

I would like to thank the Dreamcatcher Charitable Foundation for providing funding for me to play hockey on the Brantford Ice Cats Atom B Rep Team for the 2017/2018 season. Hockey has become a passion of mine. Our team finished 2nd in league play and are currently in playoffs. Thank-you for your generosity and support to help me achieve my goals this hockey season.

Tess Squire

HUGE Indoor Sale February 24, 2018 from 9am until 3pm @ The Six Nations Community Hall.

Over 30 vendors. Nachos, Strawberry juice, Corn soup, Ham, Scone, plus lots more more food. Lots of variety! Contact Raven for a table. Call or text (289) 339-6510 $25 for a table, $20 for a space.

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

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TWO TWO ROW ROW TIMES TIMES

February FEBRUARY 7th, 7TH, 2018 2018

CLUES ACROSS 1. Plural of be 4. Dress 10. Nothing 11. Relating to apes 12. They protect and serve 14. Swindle 15. Show’s partner 16. Lift 18. Raise up 22. Do something to an excessive degree 23. Occupies 24. Power-driven aircraft 26. Indicates position 27. Matchstick games 28. This and __ 30. No longer here 31. Health insurance 34. Spore-producing receptacle on fern frond 36. Monetary unit 37. Sweet potatoes 39. Tropical Asian plant 40. Guilty or not guilty 41. Carbon dioxide 42. Able to arouse intense feeling 48. Earl’s jurisdiction 50. Omitted 51. Heartbeat 52. Albania capital 53. Fashion accessory 54. Interaction value analysis 55. Symbol of exclusive ownership 56. More promising 58. __ student, learns healing 59. Nonresident doctor 60. Midway between east and southeast CLUES DOWN

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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you give everyone the benefit of the doubt, and that’s commendable. Such a positive outlook will serve you and your relationships well.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, you may do a bunch of sitting around and waiting at work in the days ahead. Stay patient and rest up, as you’ll need energy reserves when things pick up again.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, you may need to work on communicating with some coworkers. Mixed messages can lead to delays, so convene a meeting to clear the air.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, in attempt to stay calm, you may be suppressing feelings that really should come to the surface. This may only lead to a blowout later on.

Transparency is key.

1. Enrages 2. Capital of Saudi Arabia 3. Uses in an unfair way 4. Cesium 5. Written works 6. Breakfast item 7. Found in showers 8. A way of fractioning 9. Unit of measurement 12. Sailboat 13. Indian goddess 17. For each 19. Farewell 20. Ethnic group of Sierra Leone 21. German industrial city 25. Measures intensity of light

Answers for February 7, 2018 Crossword Puzzle

29. Small, faint constellation 31. Promotes enthusiastically 32. Malaysian inhabitant 33. Ancient units of measurement 35. An unspecified period 38. Frame house with up to three stories 41. Lassie is one 43. Martinis have them 44. Rant 45. Famed journalist Tarbell 46. Opening 47. Round Dutch cheese 49. Archaic form of do 56. Once more 57. Registered nurse

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, it may be tempting to put on an overly cheery attitude, even if things are bugging you. Masking your true feelings may lead to miscommunication.

Better to keep things honest.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, your ego is strong enough to withstand some criticism this week. Use the feedback to develop an even better version of yourself, which will only benefit you in the long run.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 A current situation has you feeling a bit pessimistic, Libra. But that outlook can be adjusted by looking into the future. Let upcoming plans restore your sunshine.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, this is a good week to discuss an important issue with that special someone. It’s fine to have differing opinions, just be sure to respect each other’s point of view.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, your energy levels may start off very high at the beginning of the week, but they may quickly fizzle out. Roll up your sleeves and try to trudge through.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Feeling needed this week can quickly recharge your levels of motivation, Capricorn. Helping others is a surefire way to realize personal satisfaction.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, you have an opportunity to further your education by doing some traveling. Don’t let responsibilities at home clip your wings this time around.

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TWO ROW TIMES

February 7th, 2018

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