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LATE NIGHT SESSION

Sessions to follow Super Sunday Treats & Giveaways for Everyone!

HOTLINE: 519-753-8573 sixnationsbingo.ca Must be 18+ or older to play. DOORS OPEN AT 9AM.

THE SPIRIT OF ALL NATIONS WEDNESDAY April 17th, 2019

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Tara Harview Hearing Consultant

NEW LOCATION! 322 Argyle St South, Caledonia 289-757-7777 6 Parkview Rd, Hagersville (Located Inside Morison Insurance) 1-844-233-4317

519-445-0088

SIX NATIONS — After expecting a rough game to ensue during the Six Nations Rebels and Elora Mohawks match last Friday at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena, the former Founders Cup Champions were tossed aside with a final of 21-6 as the Rebels came to throttle. Their next home game against the Point Edwards Pacers at the ILA is set for Friday, April 19, at 8 p.m.. PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN PM42686517

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April 17th, 2019

LOCAL

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April 17th, 2019

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keeping you informed.

Both type 1 and type 2 diabetes can affect your eyes.

Diabetic eye disease can cause severe vision loss and blindness.

Your doctor can catch problems early if you get regular eye exams

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Alternative learning environment blends high school programs on Six Nations Nations - NewStart Community Based Learning Centre opens NAHNDA GARLOW

nahnda@tworowtimes.com

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SIX NATIONS — A new space has opened its doors to high school students on Six Nations and Mississaugas of the Credit.

Grand Erie District School Board held an open house to the new home for Nations - New Start Alternative Highschool programs on Monday.

According to Jeannie Martin, Indigenous Education Coordinator for the GEDSB, three alternative learning programs were amalgamated into the space. Nations, Newstart and Turning Point now are all housed in the former RJ Supermarket at 2319 Third Line.

“Nations serves younger students in Grade 9 & 10. New Start is for older students,” said Martin. “Im really excited about this space and the opportunity it provides in terms of us being able to provide culturally based program-

1 DAY ONLY!

Grand Erie District School Board has found new space on Six Nations for the Nations, NewStart and Turning Point alternative highschool programs. The three programs have been amalgamated to the PHOTO BY NAHNDA GARLOW Nations - NewStart Community Based Learning Centre.

ming.”

Students come to Nations-New Start through referrals at Hagersville High School.

“In the past we typically looked at alternative education as an option for students when a traditional high school isn’t working anymore. But I hope that this becomes a program that even those students that are doing fine in the main Highschool will see what’s happening here and they

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will want to come here,” said Martin.

Martin says the school has a cultural mentor, Carmen Thomas, delivering a pilot program specific to the Nations-NewStart location. Thomas arranges for traditional knowledge keepers from both Haudenosaunee and Annishnabe backgrounds to bring their teachings into the classroom.

Teachers at the new school say they have a large co-op program,

allowing indigenous students an opportunity to gain high school credits learning in a workplace environment.

The school currently houses nearly 100 students combined but officials say with ongoing enrolment throughout the year that number changes frequently.

Student support services are being provided in co-operation with Six Nations Children’s Mental Health program.

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BAKE SALE, CEJ MERCHANDISE & OTHER FUNDRAISING IN STORE!

April 17th, 2019

Council brief: Health Services devolution, roadwork delayed STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

OHSWEKEN — Indigenous Services Canada sent Ontario Regional executive Garry Best to Six Nations Elected Council to reaffirm a commitment to transfer health services to Six Nations in a possible devolution process.

As part of Indigenous Services Canada’s Departmental Plan for 20182019, Ottawa is seeking a tripartite agreement with

the “Nishnawbe Aski Nation, Anishinabek Nation, Six Nations and Treaty 3 to develop new models of health transformation and possible devolution.”

Best was at Elected Council’s General Council meeting Tuesday to discuss the beginnings of authority over Six Nations existing health services being transferred to the community.

SNEC members Audrey Powless-Bomberry, Carl Hill, Sherri-Lyn Hill Pierce, Melba Thomas and Helen Miller all expressed

frustration and concern, saying the Progressive Conservative government’s recent actions to slash funding for Indigenous Services, paramedics and rumoured plans to consolidate health care in surrounding communities could put Six Nations health services in jeopardy.

Best said he intends to help Six Nations make a work plan to take over health services effectively via a proposed tripartite technical working group composed of people

representing federal, provincial and Six Nations interests.

Roadwork extension Elected council extended permits for 63 days on the completion of the watermain running to the Oneida Business Park.

Construction was delayed for securing CN rail permits. Work is extended through to May 31, 2019.

Neonicotinoid study Six Nations approved the water department to participate in the Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change’s 2019

ththee

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Fundraiser for SN youth headed to Yukon STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

OHSWEKEN — Six Nations resident Sandy Porter is headed to the Yukon to play in the National Aboriginal Hockey Championships.

Porter was chosen to play on Team Ontario for the national tournament in May. His family have organized several fundraisers to cover travel expenses for the six day tournament.

Six Nations Elected Council approved a $2000 donation to Porter to enable him to participate in the event.

There will be a Fish Fry fundraiser this Friday, Good Friday, starting at noon. Plates are $10 and include fresh pickerel, fries, gravy, coleslaw a roll and a drink. There is delivery for 5 or more orders.

For more information contact 519-445-0007.

SIX NATIONS FOOD BANK PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Tickets can be purchased in advance @ SN Food Bank (519)771-0025 Or at the door TH

SATURDAY APRIL 27 2019

WHERE: THE GATHERING PLACE BY THE GRAND (2593 CHIEFSWOOD ROAD, SIX NATIONS)

Kyleigh Farmer headed to Miss Indian World STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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SIX NATIONS — Six Nations member Kyleigh Farmer is travelling to Albuquerque, New Mexico this month to compete in the Miss Indian World pageant.

Farmer is one of three contestants from Canada in the pageant and the only Haudenosaunee ambassador this year.

The Miss Indian World pageant is held yearly at the Gathering of Nations Pow Wow. This year’s event runs from April 25-27.

The current and outgoing Miss Indian World, Taylor Talbi’ Denzhoone Susan from the White Mountain Apache and Walker River Paiute communities will turn over her crown to one of this year’s 18 contestants from across

Former Miss Six Nations Kyleigh Farmer will compete in Miss IndiPHOTO SUBMITTED an World in Alberquerque, NM.

the indigenous world.

Six Nations has had two women take the title of Miss Indian World previously. In 2002, Tia Smith of the Cayuga Nation was

awarded the title. Dakota Brant held the position in 2010.

Farmer previously held the title of Miss Six Nations in 2017.

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Drinking Water Surveillance Program study on neonicotinoid pesticides.

The study was established in 2016 to monitor levels of the pesticide that surface in source drinking water in areas with significant corn and soybean acreage.

West Nile & Lyme disease Information Night Six Nations Public Health is hosting an information session for the community on West Nile virus and Lyme disease.

The event will be at 5 p.m. on Wednesday evening at the Six Nations Community Hall. A number of cases of West Nile Virus surfaced in 2018 on Six Nations, Missisaugas of the Credit and the surrounding counties, prompting a need for increased community awareness.

Gypsy Moths Council heard a briefing note and recommendation for proposed arial spray to control gypsy moths.

The cost for the treatment over the community, an estimated 20,000 acres, is just over $1 million. SNEC said the funding for that treatment has been set aside. Councillors moved to ensure there would be adequate public notice of when and where spray would be dispersed. It is expected to happen in May.

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April 17th, 2019

• GOOD CREDIT • BAD CREDIT • NO CREDIT • SELF

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INCOME • COLLECTIONS • DISABILITY

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OPINION

April 17th, 2019

editor@tworowtimes.com

Earth Day 2019 Earth Day’s 2019 campaign is Protect Our Species. According to the Earth Day Network, there is a worldwide decline in species of mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, anthropoids, fish and plants. Scientists say this decline is a mass extinction brought on by the impacts of human civilization.

Normal rates of species loss are 1-5 per year. Now officials estimate the earth is losing multiple extinctions every day.

The rate of decline among pollinator species like bees and butterflies is particularly alarming. Biologists say insect populations have decreased by more than 75% in Germany in the last three decades. Plants and birds both rely on insects for pollination and food.

Urban expansion is absolutely connected to habitat destruc-

tion. In 2017, researchers concluded human impact combined with things like climate change are fuelling the loss of half of the world’s wild animal populations.

Nearly 60% of the worlds primates are threatened with extinction.

Every year more than 650,000 marine mammals are caught or injured by fishing gear.

40% of the world’s bird species are in decline.

Tigers, Leopards and Cheetahs are in critical decline and many will become extinct in the next decade.

Researchers say if the current decline in lizard populations continues, 40% of all lizard species will be extinct by 2080.

American Bison now occupy less than 1% of their original habitat.

Letters to the Editor

We want to hear your opinion and it matters to us. Mail, E-mail or hand deliver a short response to something you have read in the Two Row Times. Our e-mail address is editor@tworowtimes.com and our mailing address is found at the bottom of this page.

Arena committee calls for Hall of Fame We have had many outstanding people who have devoted their time and energy to improving the life of all our people, past and present. They call Six nations their home.

We need to have our own Hall of Fame to acknowledge all contributors.

Does your family have a G.O.A.T.? Someone you consider to be the Greatest of All Time? Who is the loved one you believe to be worthy of attention for whatever they have accomplished? Already, the third generation is enjoying the arena in Ohsweken.

Was it your grandparents who helped to build it? Tell us about it. Give us your account of what they did to make the dream a reality. How have you or your parents or children benefitted from the

work of your ancestors?

We need to write our own history, as we know it, and present if for all descendants of our people. Participation in sports can provide the opportunity for confidence building, the development of healthy choices and hope for the future. This was the dream of the fundraisers and builders of the arena. Let’s keep the original name to remind us of the deceased community members and elders working together for our mutual benefit. Rescind the BCR of 2001 that was made in response to a request and make us proud of the SNEC of today for making a rational decision in 2019.

Our arena builders were willing to work voluntarily for what we needed and

April 17th, 2019

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EAStER

Colouring Contest

wanted. They didn’t just rally the people and cry to ‘Big Daddy’ (DIA) to give us an arena. They build it themselves! Everybody pitched in at that time in 1969 and some still give whenever they can.

It was and always will be a labour of love for our children, our community athletes and all members. Without the valiant efforts of many volunteers, there would be no arena. If not for those parents who got together 50 years ago and volunteered to build an arena for their children, where would yours go to play today? Without the builders, there would be no arena for any name.

Vera Styres and the Original Building Committee verastyres@gmail.com

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on earth A R E L AT E D W O R D :

editor@tworowtimes.com

gy/h%w<%ja:de` - existing land CAYUGA LANGUAGE

SOURCE:English-Cayuga Dictionary, Frances Froman, Alfred Keye, Lottie Keye, Carrie Dyck

Volume 6, Issue 36 Make advertising cheques payable to:

Garlow Media

Publisher: Jonathan Garlow Editor: Nahnda Garlow Head of Production: Dave LaForce Co-Editor: Chezney Martin Senior Writer: Jim Windle Website Manager: Benjamin Doolittle Advertising Sales Co-ordinator: Marshall Lank Advertising Sales Executive: Christine Patton Distribution Manager: Tim Reynolds Distribution: Christian Kovacs Distribution: Logan Martin-King Distribution: Mari Reeve

Oneida Business Park Suite 124 Main office: (519) 900-5535 Editorial line: (519) 900-6241 Advertising line: (519) 900-6373 50 Generations Drive, Box 1 Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0 For advertising information: ads@tworowtimes.com

General inquiries: info@tworowtimes.com Website: www.tworowtimes.com

Bring your entries to 50 Generations Drive, Suite 124 - Ohsweken, ON for a chance to win a family pass to Flying Squirrel! One entry per person. All ages. Deadline is 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 23, 2019. Winner will be drawn at random.

Name:_______________________________ Age:_______________ Phone:__________________________________________________

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April 17th, 2019

NIAGARA REINFORCEMENT LINE (NRL)

A6N is planning to go back to work on the Niagara Reinforcement Line (NRL).

The return to work will ensure the Six Nations Community receives the benefits outlined below.

This message is supported by the SNGRDC Governance Group, and its shareholder.

SUMMARY OF BENEFITS IF THE PROJECT IS COMPLETED

Job Opportunities

New Investment

Six Nations owned company - A6N to complete work (30+ Workers).

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Court upholds residential school compensation for former student OTTAWA — A former residential-school student is entitled to compensation for abuse at the hands of a nun, the Supreme Court of Canada says in a decision that helps clarify the scope of appeals in such cases.

The decision came Friday in the case of an Indigenous man, known only as J.W. due to privacy considerations, who said he was assaulted at a residential school in Manitoba.

For over a century, tens of thousands of Indigenous children were required to attend residential schools, primarily run by religious institutions and funded by the federal government.

Students were not allowed to use their languages or cultural practices.

Former pupils provided accounts of physical, sexual and emotional abuse

as part of an independent assessment process to determine how they would be compensated for what they went through, a program that flowed from a major 2006 settlement agreement aimed at ensuring a lasting resolution of the residential schools legacy.

J.W.'s claim was rejected by an adjudicator on the grounds that he had failed to show the nun's alleged act — grabbing his penis while he was lightly clothed, waiting in line for a shower — had a sexual purpose.

His efforts to have the decision overturned by other adjudicators failed, but a Manitoba judge found fault with the internal decisions and sent the case back to the initial adjudication phase. A reconsideration adjudicator decided in J.W.'s favour in

September 2016, awarding him $12,720.

Meanwhile, however, the federal government successfully challenged the judge's ruling in the Manitoba Court of Appeal, which said that, under the terms of the assessment process, judges can't carry out detailed reviews of adjudication decisions.

In its decision Friday, the Supreme Court said the courts can intervene if there is a failure to apply the terms of the settlement agreement.

However, in looking at the specific facts of J.W.'s case, only five of seven judges agreed that his appeal should succeed and that he could be compensated. Of the five, the judges split along two lines of reasoning.

In writing for three members of the court, Justice Rosalie Abella said

while claimants in the assessment process do not have a ``broad right'' to judicial intervention, ``they do have a right to the implementation of the terms of the settlement they bargained for.'' ``The courts' supervisory power must permit intervention when it is necessary to ensure the benefits promised are delivered.''

Abella lauded the 2006 settlement agreement as a respectful part of the healing process following a profoundly shameful era in Canada's history.

The legacy of abuse committed at residential schools consists of ``deep wounds not only to those who were forced to attend, but also to our national psyche,'' she wrote. ``The recovery process, when it is possible, is slow and painful.''

Three boys facing murder charge after teen found dead in car in Hamilton HAMILTON – Three boys are facing a first-degree murder charge in the death of a 17-year-old whose body was found in a car in a wooded area in Hamilton, police said Tuesday.

Investigators said they were called to the scene Monday evening on reports of a crash and found the vehicle, which appeared to have left the road.

Officers found the teen inside and tried to revive him but he was declared dead, they said.

Police said the injuries he had were inconsistent with a car crash. An autopsy performed Tuesday showed he died from a gunshot wound, police

said.

Witnesses reported seeing three youths fleeing the area, and police said boys matching those descriptions were arrested nearby.

Police said the three were expected in court Tuesday to each face a murder charge.

Investigators said they believe it was a targeted attack and there is no risk to the public, nor are they seeking any other suspects.

The suspects cannot be publicly named because they are underage and police said they will not be releasing any additional details on the case.

The victim's relatives have asked for privacy as they grieve.

Development of 300 MW of Energy represents $1 Billion+ in new investment in Six Nations owned projects.

PHASE 1 Complete the NRL using Six Nations workforce.

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April 17th, 2019

Community Investment

Lead Future Energy Development

A6N’s profits flow to the EDT for distribution to community priorities.

Six Nations will control a large amount of energy to be used in future energy projects.

Community Information Sessions April 16, 2019 //

April 23, 2019 //

April 30, 2019

5:00 pm to 7:00 pm - - - Six Nations Tourism Boardroom, 2498 Chiefswood Road

Capacity Building

PHASE 2

Annual Profits Stable income of $950,000 a year (nearly $46 million over 48 years).

Six Nations invests in NRL.

A6N employees gain skills and work experience in Energy Industry.

Reputation Building A6N reputation for “getting the job done”.

PHASE 3

Safeguards on Contract

300 MW Set-aside for Six Nations to lead future energy development.

Six Nations will receive $15M if the set-aside is cancelled.

This will cover the investment and costs.

Equity Ownership

Residual Value

SNGRDC will buy 25% of the line which will generate revenue for the community for the next 48 years.

Future Generations will continue to own 25% of the NRL.

Beatties Estates and McKenzie Meadows Housing Development, 108 Acres, McKenzie Road, Caledonia

Why do we support this development?

Employment Opportunities Future development will create new local employment and skills training.

Ballantry Homes Developers are one of the few developers who are willing to work with Six Nations. They have committed to help Six Nations purchase land to expand our territory for our future growth.*

SNGRDC GETS MAXIMUM BENEFIT FOR THE SIX NATIONS COMMUNITY Through a Transparent and Accountable system which has been nationally recognized year after year.

With over $15 Million in Direct Economic Impact to the Six Nations Community annually.

* This does not in any way relieve Canada or Ontario from any outstanding responsibilities regarding our land claims.

Awarded 2019

Best Company Awarded to A6N in 2018

Awarded in 2017

Aboriginal Development Corporation of the Year Award 2016

Over $9.4 M invested in the Six Nations Community since 2016

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EARTH DAY 2019 LET’S BUILD SUSTAINABLE SCHOOLS TOGETHER NOTE: NEW DATE

“Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.” Nelson Mandela

2019

Green Schools Green Future is a not-for-profit organization founded in 2018 by environmentalist Nikole Bélanger with the dream of introducing a new, progressive and green education system in developing communities.

Its mission is to develop responsible leaders of tomorrow by teaching sustainable vocational skills. Nikole was first inspired to build green schools when volunteering for Al Gore’s Climate Reality Project Canada in 2008 and is now transforming her vision into reality with a team of 28 enthusiastic and environmentally-conscious volunteers.

Bats, bees, hummingbirds and butterflies are among the 200,000 animal species of pollinators worldwide. We rely upon them for the food we eat.

E y p a s te r p a H

Come and Experience A Taste of Italy

preserve the earth

Pollinators are vital to our health, yet their survival is

under threat. In recent decades, diseases have devastated colonies of bees and bats. Pesticides, loss of habitat and other environmental pressures also contribute to pollinator decline.

Bees are so important that farmers pay to transport colonies to pollinate crops where bee populations are waning.

SERVICES LIMITED

p o l l i n a t o r s

ENVIRONMENTALLY RESPONSIBLE WASTE MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS Fruits, nuts and vegetables rely on pollinators to reproduce.

If you enjoy fresh produce or the sight of flowers or forests, you can thank pollinators.

Even lowly flies are important.

Flies rank second to bees as efficient pollinators. They fertilize berries and fruit trees—including cocoa, used to make chocolate.

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Since its inception, Green Schools Green Future has made significant steps towards its goal by participating in trade shows, obtaining sponsorships and donations and developing corporate partnerships. Committed to building its first sustainable school pilot by the end of 2019, the organization intends to forge partnerships in Canada, Haiti, Sierra Leone and Gabon. What makes these schools unique is the green operating style: solar panels for electricity; vertical farm with aquaponic system to grow food; environmentally-safe building materials; and laptops to reduce paper consumption.

Fresh Natural Local Products

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Visit greenschoolsgreenfuture.org Email info@greenschoolsgreenfuture.org

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Open Good Friday, Saturday Closed Easter Sunday

VARIOUS SIZES OF DISPOSAL BINS FOR RENT. Consider us when moving, cleaning out garages, basements, during home renovations or roofing.

p r o t e c t

SERVING NORFOLK, HALDIMAND, OXFORD, BRANT, EGLIN & SIX NATIONS. What can you do to protect pollinators? Plant flowers and trees that feed bees,

Toll Free #1-800-616-0347 Phone #519-443-8022 811 Old Highway 24, Waterford, ON N0E1Y0 Help protect #pollinators www.norfolkdisposal.ca

Happy Earth Day to all Bonne journée de la Terre à tous

butterflies and birds. Avoid using pesticides that kill pollinators. Provide water and friendly habitats.

United States Department of State B u re a u o f I n te r n a t i o n a l I n fo r m a t i o n P ro g ra m s

Illustration: Scott Bakal. Images: Shutterstock

7th Annual caledonia community

easter EGG HUNT FREE 30,000 EGGS!

* THE EASTER BUNNY * RAFFLES *LIVE BUNNIES & ALPACAS * FACE PAINTING *CRAFTS *BALLOON ARTIST *FOOD & DRINK *POLICE *FIRE *EMS

HENNING BALL PARK

Friday, April 19 - 12pm to 4pm

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La députée de Nickel Belt

FRANCE GÉLINAS MPP for Nickel Belt fgelinas-co@ndp.on.ca 1-877-280-9990

Happy Earth Day Constituency Office 96 Nelson Street, Brantford Ontario N3T 2X1 Suite 101 Tel: 519-759-0361 Fax: 519-759-6439 E-mail: will.bouma@pc.ola.org Will Bouma MPP Brantford-Brant.

Queens Park Room 269, Legislative Building, Toronto ON M7A 1A8 Tel: 416-326-7092 Fax: 416-326-7199 Toll Free: 1-800-903-8629 E-mail: will.bouma@pc.ola.org

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Earth Dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2019 campaign is Protect Our Species

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THANK YOU

AT NIAGARA PARKS

TO OUR COMMUNITY COLLABORATORS: Tier 1

Join us June 1, to celebrate the start of Indigenous month at Niagara Parks. Hear speakers and announcements of events happening across the Niagara Region during the month.

OPENING CEREMONIES JUNE 1 2pm

THE LANDSCAPE OF NATIONS MONUMENT Queenston Heights Park

SNGRDC believes investing in renewable energy means investing in the future.

892 MW of green energy

We currently participate in 13 renewable energy projects capable of generating 892 MW of green energy.* *Through direct participation (Equity Ownership) or indirect participation (Community Benefit Agreements).

VISIT NIAGARAPARKS.COM/INDIGENOUSMONTH FOR EVENT SCHEDULE

Join us on Thursday, April 18TH at Turtle Island News where we, along with our community collaborators, will be giving out free potted plants in the spirit of friendship.

For more information visit: www.sndevcorp.ca

GROWING OUR COMMUNITYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FUTURE

Tier 2 & 3

2 0

illustration :

scott bakal RADIO 93.5 FM

1 9 Artwork by Preserve the Earth

preserve earth

the

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Earth Day Tip: Want to help bees? Plant flowering herbs

Earth Day Today we celebrate the lands and water that sustain us throughout our lives.

We join Indigenous communities in renewing our commitment to preserve a healthy and sustainable planet for the next seven generations.

Herbs are among the most useful plants in nature.

They can tantalize the taste buds, help cure what ails you, oil the body, perfume the air, and attract bees, butterflies and hummingbirds. ``People are getting more into herbs, with herb sales definitely on the rise,'' said David Trinklein, an Extension horticulturist with the University of Missouri. ``They're using fresh herbs from the garden for culinary purposes, but another important reason is to help pollinators.''

Many gardeners are trying to help declining pollinator populations by providing them with the plants they need to thrive.

Herbs appeal to a great variety of bee species, said Francis Drummond, a professor of insect ecology and insect pest management at the University of Maine. ``It is mostly the abundant nectar that brings the bees in,'' he said. ``Some of the more attractive herbs to bees are thyme, comfrey, borage, oregano, bee's friend, lemon balm, rosemary, hyssop, sage, lavender and chives.''

Most flowering herbs are attractive to pollinators, but some, like cilantro and basil, tend to lose other qualities when they blossom or bolt, said Ed Spevak, curator of invertebrates at the St. Louis Zoo. ``So use the leaves earlier (for your own purposes) but then allow the plant to flower

to support pollinators,'' he said.

Some herbs, like cilantro, fennel and dill, produce very small blossoms that attract very small bees, Spevak said. ``Fennel and dill also serve as host plants for black swallowtail caterpillars,'' he said.

Bees find flowers by way of their colour, not their scent, said David Salman, founder and chief horticulturist for High Country Gardens. ``Particularly honeybees, although some native bees will feed on them as well,'' he said. ``But herbs primarily have Old World origins, so their primary interest is (for) honeybees which also were imported here. ``In general, annual herbs tend to be more important for butterflies, primarily swallowtails,'' Salman said.

Pollinators as a whole are necessary for a huge amount of the world's food production, but the European honeybee is a critical

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species, Trinklein said. ``They're the king of the pollinators,'' he said. ``They are morphologically

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ender and anything in the catnip family are particularly attractive to bees.''

Gardeners seeking to support pollinators might consider planting scent gardens made up entirely of herbs. They would provide pleasing fragrances around the home as well as nutrition for the bees, he said. ``However, it is advisable to avoid (wearing) strong-smelling perfumes, hairsprays or other fragrances which might attract to the gardener confused bees seeking out nectar,'' Trinklein said.

Place: Six Nations Child & Family Services Gym Date: Thursday, April 25, 2019 from 5:00pm - 8:00pm or Date: Saturday, May 18, 2019 from 11:00am-2:30pm Wen-Do Women’s Self Defence is a registered charity and the oldest women’s self defence organization in Canada.

1)

Physical techniques that are designed to be effective against larger, physically stronger attackers. Such as blocks, strikes, releases from holds (arm holds, body holds, chokes, hair grabs, and situations where one is pinned to the ground), defences against weapons, and defences against more than one attacker. Women do not need to be physically fit to learn Wen-Do!

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Verbal self-defence strategies examined in the class include calming, reasoning, negotiating, distracting, surprising or confronting an attacker, depending on the situation.

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designed to be pollinators, while other species are more accidental pollinators. They're also greater

in number and activity level than other species of pollinators.''

Bees need to collect syrup and pollen from early spring through late fall to support a healthy hive, Trinklein said. That means gardeners should plant a variety of flowers and herbs to prolong the bloom season.

Many beekeepers maintain that the herbs used for attracting pollinators should be natives, but Trinklein disagrees. ``I don't think a bee minds if an herb is native or non-native,'' he said. ``Lav-

12:05am May 2nd to 9am July 1st – The On-Line Application on the GRPSEO Website is not available.

Official transcripts are due from students funded for any of the three previous application periods (Summer/Fall/Winter). Community Service Activity forms are due from first-time funded students (funded for any of the three previous application periods -Summer/Fall/Winter).

For all APPROVED FALL applications - Any documentation that was requested by the Funding Advisor to be submitted to GRPSEO by August 1, (as outlined in the “Check List of Required Documentation” form provided to the applicant), and not received by this deadline date will result in CANCELLATION of the approved application and loss of funding.

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STUDENTS MUST APPLY ON- LINE BY SPECIFIED DEADLINE. LATE APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED Please, check the local newspapers, our website at www.grpseo.org FaceBook or give us a call at (519) 445-2219 for more information.

EDUCATION…A PATH TO TOMORROW

HOSTED BY — SIX NATIONS JUSTICE DEPARTMENT 1721 CHIEFSWOOD ROAD, OHSWEKEN, ONTARIO N0A 1M0 — 226-227-2192 Contact Daylan Bomberry to register: daylanbomberry@sixnations.ca

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19

Smoking pot vs. tobacco: What science says about lighting up

VS

Some government of�icials and researchers are concerned with how legalizing marijuana could change successes in curbing cigarette smoking

By JENNIFER PELTZ Associated Press As more states make it legal to smoke marijuana, some government of�icials, researchers and others worry what that might mean for one of the country's biggest public health successes: curbing cigarette smoking.

Though there are notable differences in health research �indings on tobacco and marijuana, the juxtaposition strikes some as jarring after generations of Americans have gotten the message that smoking endangers their health. ``We're trying to stop people from smoking all kinds of things. Why do you want to legalize marijuana?'' a New York City councilman, Republican Peter Koo, asked at a recent city hearing about the state's potential legalization of so-called recreational pot use.

Marijuana advocates say there's no comparison between joints and tobacco cigarettes. A sweeping federal assessment of marijuana research found the lung-health risks of

smoking weed appear ``relatively small'' and ``far lower than those of smoking tobacco,'' the top cause of preventable death in the U.S. Unlike for cigarettes, there's evidence of certain health bene�its from marijuana, such as easing chronic pain. And marijuana can be used without smoking it.

Most states now have legal medical pot programs; 10 states and the District of Columbia have approved recreational use. ``They're different products, and they need to be treated differently,'' says Mason Tvert, a spokesman for the pro-legalization Marijuana Policy Project.

At the same time, studies have shown crossover between marijuana and tobacco use. And while smoking cannabis may be less dangerous than tobacco to lung health, pot doesn't get an entirely clean slate.

Some health of�icials and anti-smoking activists also worry about inserting legal marijuana into the growing world of vaping, given uncertainties about the smoking alternative's long-term

effects.

Here's a look at the issues, science and perspectives:

SMOKING POT VS. TOBACCO

While cigarette smoking is the top risk factor for lung cancer, some of scienti�ic evidence suggests there's no link between marijuana smoking and lung cancer. That's according to a 2017 federal report that rounded up nearly two decades of studies on marijuana, research that's been limited by the federal government's classi�ication of marijuana as a controlled substance like heroin.

While cigarette smoking is a major cause of heart disease, the report concluded it's unclear whether marijuana use is associated with heart attacks or strokes.

But there's strong evidence linking long-term cannabis smoking to worse coughs and more frequent bouts of chronic bronchitis, according to the report from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine.

The report also looked at other effects, �inding a mix of possible risks, upsides and unknowns.

For example, the report said marijuana can ease chemotherapy-related nausea and adults' chronic pain but also found evidence the drug is linked to developing schizophrenia and getting in traf�ic crashes.

In recent weeks, studies have echoed concerns about high-potency pot and psychosis and documented a rise in marijuana-related emergency room visits after legalization in Colorado.

Tobacco and marijuana use can also go together.

Blunts _ marijuana in a cigar wrapper that includes tobacco leaves _ have gained popularity.

And studies have found more cigarette smokers have used pot, and the other way around, compared to nonsmokers. ``One substance reinforces the use of the other, and vice versa, which can escalate a path to addiction,'' says Dr. Sterling McPherson, a Washington State University medical professor studying marijuana and tobacco use among teens.

COMMUNITY AWARENESS EVENT The National Academies report found pot use likely increases the risk of dependence on other substances, including tobacco.

To some public health of�icials, it makes sense to legalize marijuana and put some guardrails around it. ``For tobacco, we know that it's inherently dangerous and that there is no safe amount of tobacco to use,'' says the New York City Health Department's acting director of tobacco policy, Dr. Achala Talati. Whereas with marijuana, her colleague Rebecca Giglio added, ``we see this as an opportunity to address the harms of criminalization while also regulating cannabis.''

But health department opinions vary, even within the same state: New York's Association of County Health Of�icials opposes legalizing recreational weed.

SO WHAT ABOUT VAPING?

Vaping _ heating a solution into a vapour and inhaling it _ has been pitched as a safer alternative to smoking.

Experts have said vaping pot is probably less harmful to the lungs than smoking it, though there's little research on the health effects over time, and they worry about its potency when vaped.

The American Lung Association is concerned that vaping will ultimately prove damaging to lung health and is alarmed about a surge in underage e-cigarette use. And adding legal marijuana to the picture ``only makes it a more complicated issue,'' says Erika Sward, an assistant vice-president.

Others, though, think policymakers should view vaping as a relatively safe way to use pot. ``I would say the risks are going to be less with that form of consumption,'' says Rebecca

Haffajee, a University of Michigan health policy professor who co-wrote a 2017 piece calling for recreational marijuana programs to allow only nonsmokable forms of the drug.

Meanwhile, some local governments have adjusted public smoking bans to cover both vaping and pot. The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors tweaked its prohibition just last month.

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As a former cigarette smoker, New Yorker Gary Smith is dismayed that his home state might OK smoking pot.

He knows research hasn't tied smoking marijuana to lung cancer, which killed three cigarette smokers in his family and struck him 20 years after he quit; he's been treated.

But he fears the respiratory risks of marijuana smoking aren't fully known. ``It's crazy that the government, in order to raise (revenue from) taxes, they're permitting people to suck this stuff into your lungs,'' says Smith, 78, an accountant from Island Park.

Hawaii physician and state Rep. Richard Creagan feels no less strongly about cigarettes. The ex-smoker and Democrat from Naalehu this year unsuccessfully proposed all but banning them by raising the legal age to 100.

Meanwhile, he'd like Hawaii to legalize recreational marijuana, an idea that �izzled in the state Legislature this year.

Creagan, 73, thinks pot bene�its people's well-being more than it risks their health, and he expects non-smoking alternatives will reduce the risks. Plus, he �igures legal marijuana could replace cigarette tax revenue someday. ``That coupling,'' he says, ``was sort of in my head.''

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McGill drops Redmen name, citing pain caused to Indigenous students MONTREAL — McGill University is dropping the Redmen name for its men's varsity sports teams, effective immediately, the university announced Friday.

Principal Suzanne Fortier said in a statement that the Redmen name has caused pain and alienation for Indigenous students at the university.

Even though the name was not initially adopted as a reference to Indigenous peoples, that association was made in the 1950s when men's and women's teams came to be nicknamed the ``Indians'' and ``Squaws.'' Some teams later adopted a logo with an Indigenous man wearing a headdress. ``Today, 'Redmen' is widely acknowledged as an offensive term for Indigenous peoples, as evidenced by major English dictionaries,'' Fortier said. ``While this derogatory meaning of the word does not reflect the beliefs of generations of McGill athletes who have proudly competed wearing the university's colours, we cannot ignore this contemporary understanding.''

She said the name ``is not one the university would choose today, and it is not one that McGill should carry forward.''

Her decision comes after the release of a

working group report in December that revealed deep divisions between students and alumni who defend the nearly century-old name and those who found it offensive.

One unnamed Indigenous student was quoted saying that seeing Redmen jerseys in the gym ``felt like a dagger'' and that being called a ``Redman'' made him sick, while another told the group she didn't feel accepted in the university and ``felt like a ghost.''

On the other side was a group of alumni who reported feeling such strong attachment to the Redmen name that they said they would never again donate to McGill, would discourage their children from applying to the school and would ``consider McGill dead to (them),'' if the name were dropped. ``I have learned about the true depths of the pain caused by the Redmen name,'' Fortier said. ``I have heard from Indigenous students at McGill who feel alienated by the name. They feel disrespected and unconsidered. They feel conflicted over their rightful pride in being Indigenous people, and their pride in being McGill students.''

The Indigenous student who led the fight against the Redmen name said he was ``ecstatic'' at Friday's

As part of the name change, McGill Athletics said signs, banners, flags and branded merchandise with the Redmen name will be removed from campus by next fall. But as teams compete under a new name, the former name will remain in the McGill Sports Hall of Fame and on items of historical PHOTO SUBMITTED significance such as plaques, trophies and championship photos.

news. ``I had expected the name change,'' Tomas Jirousek said in an interview from Prague. ``I think if the principal had been actually listening to Indigenous community members and students, I think it was the only possible option after, as she said in her email, 'the depth of pain' we feel as Indigenous students at the Redmen name.''

The third-year political science and economics student is a member of McGill's rowing team from the Kainai Nation in southern Alberta. He was one of the leaders of a campaign that saw 79 per cent of students vote

to abandon the Redmen name in a referendum last November. ``Walking through McGill Athletics facilities, it can feel incredibly isolating, it can be insulting to see a slur like the Redmen printed on jerseys and printed on shirts and to see people proudly wearing this slur,'' said Jirousek. ``It can make you feel as you don't belong in the space.''

Jirousek, who said his rowing teammates were supportive of his opposition to the Redmen name, expects some backlash to the decision. ``Reconciliation, I think, will merit these type of difficult moments,

these moments of critical self-reflection that will have plenty of people uncomfortable with the necessary steps we need to take in order to address the grievances of the past,'' he said.

Fortier said a committee will be formed to choose a new name in time for the 2020-21 season. For 2019-20, the men's varsity teams will be known simply as the McGill teams, she said.

The women's teams are called the Martlets.

Fabrice Labeau, the interim deputy provost who will lead the name search, said the university wants a unifying name that everyone will be happy to

cheer for. ``This is a decision we've taken, there's no question of going back,'' he said. ``Everyone in our community will understand the reason for this change, even if they don't agree with it right away.

The Redmen name, originally written as Red Men, dates back to the 1920s. The school has said it was a tribute to the team's red uniforms and possibly a nod to university founder James McGill's Celtic origins.

As part of the name change, McGill Athletics said signs, banners, flags and branded merchandise with the Redmen name will be removed from campus by next fall. But as teams compete under a new name, the former name will remain in the McGill Sports Hall of Fame and on items of historical significance such as plaques, trophies and championship photos. ``We need to be aware of the damage that has been done by the Redmen name, so I don't believe in getting rid of these artifacts,'' Jirousek said. ``I think they should be preserved in a way that we can learn from the sins of our past.''

Ages 9-12yrs 4:30-7:00pm Light supper provided Come make new friends and learn new skills, self awareness, creativity & confidence building...

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SPORTS

CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Rebs kick Mohawks to the curb in opener CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

San Diego loses Staats to injury STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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Tycie Cowan, a newcomer to the Rebels roster, pushes in on an Elora defensemen as the Rebels conPHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN tinue to rack up points throughout the game.

two buries in response.

The second period brought seven more goals to the scoreboard with two

by Wesley Whitlow, two more by Weylon Abrams,

another for Marshall Powless and a single by Owen Martin. Unfortunately for the Mohawks as the scoreboard loomed with a score of 15 - 2, they added three

Giving the Elora Mohawks a rough go throughout the game gave the Rebels a 15 goal lead at the PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN final.

23

ALL Shockwave comes out on top of a great season

know the score.

SIX NATIONS — As defending 2018 Founders Cup Champions, the Elora Mohawks were expected to bring more competition to the floor during the Rebels home opener last Friday at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena.

Welcoming and breaking in new legs for the Rebels allowed great coaching to show throughout the game, while graduated players from the Mohawks showed missing spots that they seem to be struggling to fill.

In other words, both teams are completely different from their previous year and the Rebels came to compete.

In the first period alone, the Rebels earned eight goals with three from Marshall Powless, two from Chayton King, two from Sidney Powless and one from Weylon Abrams.

The Mohawks were able to return, but mustered only

TWO ROW TIMES

April 17th, 2019

more to their side — their highest scoring period.

As for the third period, the Mohawks scored with a fast one off of the draw five minutes in which served as their final bury.

For the Rebels however, their lowest scoring period allowed them to rack up six consistent goals from rookie favourite Tycie Cowan, Chayton King with his third for a hatty, Daylen Hill, Justin Martin, Marshall Powless for his fifth and Weylon Abrams with his fifth.

Highest point earners for this game were Weylon Abrams (5g,2a) and Marshall Powless (5g,8a).

With a hefty rack of penalty minutes more control will have to be implemented further on into the season, but so far, the Rebels have kicked off what looks to be an exemplary season.

One of the rising stars of international and professional lacrosse, Austin Staats, was selected as The World Games Athlete of the Month for January 2019 as well as the only rookie in the league to be praised with player of the week honours for week 2 of the NLL. But with playoffs approaching, Staats has been sidelined for the rest of the season with an anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) tear in his right knee.

Known for complete disregard for himself and showing no fear, Staats is often seen running through defenders with the aggression of a defensemen himself and weaving to the net while sometimes colliding into it after he accurately shoots the ball beyond the goal line. This exciting but reckless way of playing has likely contributed not only to his successes and notoriety, but to the injury.

The ACL is one of the major ligaments in the knee and ACL injuries commonly occur during sports that involve sudden stops or changes in direction, jumping and landing — which are staple movements used when Staats plays. Many people hear or feel a "pop" in the knee when an ACL injury occurs and the knee may swell, feel unstable and become too painful to bear weight.

Rehabilitation can take months and surgery may

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also be needed depending on the severity of the injury. But in a statement issued by the Seals general manager and head coach Patrick Merrill, Staats being sidelined is “heartbreaking” but is only “just the beginning” of what will come once he has healed.

“I feel for the kid,” said Merrill. “He’s the ultimate competitor and has been outstanding for us all year.

To see him go down, especially at this time of year, is heartbreaking. He’s a had a great rookie season in the NLL but this is just the beginning for Austin Staats. He’s in good hands with our doctors here in San Diego and I’m sure he will come back stronger for many more years to come. He’ll be missed on the floor but will continue be a key part of our family off the floor. The rest of the team will certainly be motivated to step up in his absence.”

With players such as Dan Dawson, who holds 78 points for the Seals alone, the team is hoped to make up for the loss of one of their top offensive pieces.

The Seals will play their final two regular-season games at home on Friday and April 27. At 9-7, the team has qualified for the postseason but stands second in the Western Division, with one game behind Saskatchewan (106) and a half-game ahead of Calgary (9-8).

SIX NATIONS — The ALL Men’s Division closed with a final championship game on Sunday, April 14 at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena.

After the quarter finals that took place at the Toronto Rock Athletic Centre, the Six Nations Snipers were beaten out by the Paris RiverWolves with a heavy score of 11-20, and the Oshawa Outlaws beat out the Toronto Monarchs 14-12.

This brought the Whitby Steelhawks and the St. Catharines Shockwave to the ILA on Saturday to battle it out with a final score of 19-11 for the Shockwave. On the other side of the semi-finals, the RiverWolves had a rougher match up with the Outlaws but still came out on top of

a close game 14-13.

This brought the top place Shockwave, who entered with a nearly undefeated season, up against the third place RiverWolves as the underdog in the final game. The Shockwave housed favou-

rites from Six Nations and the NLL lacrosse sphere including Bill O’Brien, Layne Smith, and Alex Henry, while the RiverWolves sported Spencer Pyke and Cole Spear.

The first period of the game offered a show of

back and forth. Although the RiverWolves broke the scoring, the Shockwave returned twice with goals from Cody Ward and Caleb Wiles, only to be tied again by the RiverWolves with five minutes left.

The second quarter

allowed the Shockwave to get a bit of a lead. After the RiverWolves buried again, Neufeld came through with two quick back to back goals within minutes to push ahead. The RiverWolves returned only to be put back in place by

Lady RiverWolves of Paris top off season as Champions

CHEZNEY MARTIN

chezney@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

SIX NATONS — The finals for the Women’s Arena Lacrosse Division took place over this past weekend, with semi-finals beginning on Saturday at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena.

The Six Nations Lady Snipers were matched with the St. Catharines Shockwave, while the Whitby Steelhawks were matched with the Paris RiverWolves.

Goals and assists for the Lady Snipers came from Brianna Tremblay (1g,1a), Mackenzie Bomberry (2a), Tori Johnson (1g), Mekwan Tulpin (1g,1a) and Lauren hill (1g). But the game ended 10-4 for the Shockwave, and paved the way to the championship game

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The ALL Men’s Division closed with a final championship game on Sunday, April 14 at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena between the St. Catharines Shockwave and the Paris RiverWolves. The game ended 8-6 for the Shockwave, who were given the 2019 Championship PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN title of the Mens ALL Division.

a double return made by Wiles and Chris Attwood.

This started the third quarter with Shockwave in the lead 4-6, and an even thicker tit for tat game ensued as the RiveWolves buried unassisted four minutes in. But Dylan Laprade scored from Chase Martin moments later.

This was answered by the RiverWolves and made the game all the more intense as both sides fought for possession and turn overs.

By the final quarter, it could have went either way with a score of 7-6 for the Shockwave. However, the game leaned to the side of the home team as the final goal of the game was earned by Josh Becker from Wiles, from Neufeld.

This closed a great contest at 8-6 for the Shockwave, who were given the 2019 Championship title of the Mens ALL Division.

The finals for the Women’s Arena Lacrosse Division took place over this past weekend, with semi-finals beginning on Saturday at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena and the championship game on Sunday which brought the St. Catharines Shockwave and the Paris RiverWolves PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN head to head. The Shockwave came out on top 5-3..

the following afternoon by beating out the home team and defending champions.

Previously undefeated, the RiverWolves took only two losses during their season and both were to the Lady Shockwave. As the RiverWolves took a victory

versus the Steelhawks on Saturday as well, the two top teams were then brought to the floor for a head to head match.

The first period allowed the Shockwave to break in scoring with a bouncer on the RiverWolves goalie by

A gruelling battle ensued between the St. Catharines Lady Shockwave and the Six Nations Lady Snipers, but the Shockwave knocked the Snipers out of place with their semi-final score of 10-4.

PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN

Jaelyn Hill from Leigh Gallas. But shortly thereafter, power forward Katy deSnoo muscled her way to the net to bury her first from Megan Seed and Sarah Utting. Mackenzie Clemons of the RiverWolves also buried with 40 seconds left

in the period fed by deSnoo from Vangie Rose.

Three minutes into the second quarter, Sarah Utting earned her first from Mackenzie Clemons, but the Shockwave worked hard to answer with a goal

by Kristen Bomberry from

Tempers flared and aggression kicked into overdrive between the PHOTO BY CHEZNEY Lady Sniper and Lady Shockwave teams.

MARTIN

Joni Hill.

The third quarter left the scoreboard untouched, as both the Shockwave were keen on using their strength on defence to intimidate the RiverWolves — forcing a full quarter with neither side making progress. Laying a lot of body kept the RiverWolves to the outside and good shot attempts were sparse, while the Shockwave couldn’t seem to bury themselves until Lindsey Smith sunk an outside shot from Deanne Pantin.

This opened the fourth quarter with the game tied up.

Opportunities were abundant on both sides as the RiverWolves were a bit timid on offence and the Shockwave were disorganized on offence.

However, the RiverWolves found their footing again six minutes in with a bury

by Bridget Folk from Sarah Utting, which called for a loud rally from their bench.

Unfortunately, with only minutes left, the Shockwave were unable to break past RiverWolves goaltender Jaylin Grierson and deSnoo went for her second.

This closed the game 5-3 for the RiverWolves, who took home the ALL Women’s Division Cup and 2019 championship title.

Could you please send me a proof as to how you would set up, as well as any suggestions.

24

TWO ROW TIMES

April 17th, 2019

Call for hardball players HAGERSVILLE — The Gihe gowahneh River Dogs of the Grand River Territory Minor Baseball League made a call for youth players to fill spots on the ‘mosquito’ house league as well as coed and all girls teams.

The home diamond is the Grand Kett., 3 which is positioned at the bottom of the hill behind the Hagersville Arena. The players can be ages eight to 11 and 12 if they are girls to enjoy afternoon practices and games typically Monday through Thursday.

Spots are also open for various levels of play for players to take part in two all girls tournaments this coming summer with

Thank you,

TWO ROW TIMES

April 17th, 2019

Brenda Lofthouse 26 Chairperson, Parent Council Hagersville Secondary School 905-906-8345

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Rez Dogs defeat Frog Pond 10-6 OHSWEKEN — As they’ve already held their first try out last Thursday, the Six Nations Rivermen will be starting their regular season with a home game versus the Kitchener-Waterloo Velocity on Saturday, April 27 at the Gaylord Powless Arena. The 2017 Presidents Cup silver Medalists are looking to PHOTO BY CHEZNEY MARTIN take gold this year.

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SIX NATIONS — After the Frog Pond Maulers eliminated the new comers in the Grizzlies, the Rez Dogs took out the Young Guns and made it a show on Sunday, March 31. This brought the Dogs to the Maulers in the winter lacrosse wrap up with the Dogs coming out on top 10-6 in the final.

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J O B B O A R D POSITION EMPLOYER/LOCATION TERM SALARY CLOSING DATE Baker Community Sport and Recreation Coordinator Financial Clerk Cultural Facilitator Manager, Student Success Marketing Assistant Mentorship Officer (Multiple Vacancies) Employment Support Assistant Social Services Counsellor Finance Officer Human Resources & Training Manager (3) Community Counsellor Child & Youth Support Worker Placement Assistant/ Field Placement Specialist (10-12) Field Interviewer Assistant Cook

POSITION

Coming Events

Thursday, April 25, 2019 from 6pm to 8pm Hagersville Secondary School will be hosting a Free Parent Information Night regarding

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Apr 26 2019 Apr 26 2019 Apr 26 2019

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Apr 29 2019 N/A

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Child & Youth Dietitian Child & Youth Health Services Contract Team Manager- Child & Youth Health Health Services Full Time Administrative Director Family Health Team, Health Services Full Time School Social Worker Youth Life Promotions, Social Services Full Time Physiotherapist Therapy Services, Health Services Full Time Programming Assistant Parks & Recreation, Six Nations Part Time Community Energy Champion Public Works, Six Nations Contract Jordan’s Principle Navigator Child & Youth Health Services Six Nations Contract Aboriginal Alternative Dispute Administration Social Services Contact Resolution/Youth In Transition Assistant Community Dietitian Health Promotions, Health Services Full Time Prenatal Dietitian Health Promotions, Health Services Contract Registered Nurse –Charge Nurse (2) Iroquois Lodge/ Health Services Part Time Registered Nurse Diabetes Education, Health Services Full Time Coordinator- Six Nations Administration, Health Services Contract Integrated Drug Strategy Personal Support Worker (2) Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Part Time Account Payable/Payroll Clerk Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Full Time Alternative Care Resource Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Contract (6 Mths) Team Member (2) Support Team Member Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Contract (6 Mths) Support Team Member Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Contract (Maternity Leave) Disclosure/Legal Clerk Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Contract (1 Yr) Adjuvant Assistant Long Term Care Health Services Full Time Social Services Worker Long Term Care Health Services Full Time Director Trainee Lands & Resources Dept Contract Firefighter Fire & Emergency Serv.

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Apr 18 2019 Apr 18 2019

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TWO ROW TIM

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Two Row Times

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26 37

TWO ROW TIMES TWO ROW TIMES

Obituaries JAMIESON: Jessie Isabelle nee: Maracle Peacefully at Iroquois Lodge, Ohsweken on Saturday, April 13, 2019 at the age of 93 years. Daughter of the late Ruth Violet Maracle & Jacob Jacobs. Loving mother of (Scott) Wray Anderson (Kaela Montague), and the late Sydney (Sunny) Anderson Jr., the late Amelia & Alva Maracle, and Sandra Montero. Grandmother of Raul, Jubilee, Jacob, and the late Nikki Kick. Jessie was Private in WWII, CWAC, a nurse who worked in Rochester and Niagara Falls, she was also a private care nurse. She was raised by her grandparents Mary & Peter Maracle, as her mother died when Jessie was a baby. Her aunts & uncles were her siblings; Joseph “Ben”, Arnold “Gig”, Ida, Florence, Stewart, Frank, Irene, and Grace. Also survived by many nieces, nephews, great nieces & nephews, and friends & family in Canada and the United States.

Resting at Styres Funeral Home, 1798 4th Line, Ohsweken on Tuesday from 6-9 pm. where Funeral Service will be held on Wednesday, April 17, 2019 at 11 am. followed by burial and luncheon at Grand River United Church, 1585 Mohawk Rd. at corner of 4th Line Rd. in Ohsweken. Father Sunny Sebastian officiating. www.rhbanderson.com

Hill’s Snack Bar

NOVEMBER 28TH, 2018

Camper for Rent

Help Wanted

Summer Rental 5th Wheel Camper. 29 feet. Equipped with fridge, stove, microwave and A/C. Water and hydro included.

Available May 1st until Sept. 30th. $390.00/ month. Please call or text 519-209-1630.

Cashier Wanted: Cashier position available at Wolfie’s North Shore.

Must be able to work days, evenings, weekends, and holidays If you are interested in joining our team, please drop off resume at Wolfie’s North Shore 953 Highway 54 Please indicate availability and type of employment (Full/Part Time)

Coming Events

Branch 90 Legion 21 Oak St., Brantford Presents Our Karaoke Keys for Cash Come Sing With Us! Not a singer? You can still qualify!

Any purchase gets you a ballot.

Ballot giveaways – Now to May 11th, 2019 Final Draw May 11th.

Must be present to win EARN a Ballot – open box – Win the Cash

OPEN JAM At Chiefswood Fellowship Sat. Mar 16 1PM 506 (Blue #) River Road/Fourth Line 5 KM west of Ohsweken, Six Nations Door Prizes, Silent Auction, 50/50 Bring a friend and enjoy the best in local talent Pot Luck Lunch Info…. Phil 905-7685442

Gas Station Attendants Wanted: Full and Part time positions are available at Wolfie’s Pit Stop.

Gas Station is anticipated to be opened Mid-May. Must be able to work days, evenings, weekends, and holidays.

Please drop off resumes at Wolfie’s North Shore at 953 Highway 54.

Please indicate availability and type of employment (Full/Part Time)

Halls for Rent

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

We are accepting

HALL RENTAL RESERVATIONS for your event

Buck and Doe - Birthdays - Holiday Parties Anniversaries Weddings - Family Reunions - Showers - Celebration of Life or ANY special event. Branch 90 has been serving the Brant County area since 1927 and will be happy to ensure your visit to us is a memorable one! We also have entertainment every Friday night and Karaoke Saturday evening.

April 17th, 2019

TWO ROW TIMES

27

DECEMBER 19TH, 2018

TWO ROW TIMES

27

CLUES ACROSS 1. A way to wound 5. Hormone secreted by the pituitary gland (abbr.)8. Shows the world 11. Decided 13. Indigenous person of NE Thailand 14. Dough made from corn flour 15. Honors 16. Political commentator Coulter 17. Expresses pleasure 18. Heavy clubs 20. Defunct phone company 21. Algonquian language 22. Salts 25. Act of the bank 30. Danced 31. Drummer Weinberg 32. Small goose 33. Helps evade 38. Certified public accountant 41. Periods of time 43. Kids’ book character 45. Type of beer 47. Ancient kingdom near Dead Sea 49. A way to attack 50. Talk radio personality Margery 55. Whale ship captain 56. Request 57. Large underground railstation in Paris 59. BBQ dish 60. No (Scottish) 61. Jewish spiritual leader 62. Tool used to harvest agave 63. Explosive 64. A reward (archaic) CLUES DOWN 1. One thousand cubic feet (abbr.)

2. Polite interruption sound 3. Extremely small amount 4. Very short period of time (abbr.)

5. Fires have them 6. Sacred place

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, take a few tentative steps forward first before diving wholeheartedly into a situation. It is a good idea to test the waters on any big project before fully submerging.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, don’t abandon caring for yourself if your to-do list is a mile long. Figure out a way to devote some attention to yourself and reap the rewards.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, a new outlook can help you overcome a problem that’s puzzled you. Shift your perceptive for a bit, or even embrace some distractions to clear your mind.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Powerful connections seem to be turning up in all you do lately, Cancer. These influential people can help you in your career or personal life if you play the right hand.

7. Island capital 8. Volcanic craters 9. Arthur __, Wimbledon champion 10. Bullfighting maneuver 12. Midway between east and southeast 14. A ceremonial staff 19. Cheap prices 23. North Atlantic fish 24. Oil company 25. A federally chartered savings bank 26. Paddle 27. Where UK soldiers train 28. One point north of due east 29. Attention-getting 34. Ballplayer’s tool

Answers for April 17th, 2019 Crossword Puzzle

35. Sun up in New York 36. Where golfers begin 37. Soviet Socialist Republic 39. Represented as walking (animal) 40. Craftsman 41. Unit of force (abbr.)

42. Dueling sword 44. Houston hoopster 45. Stone building at Mecca 46. __ and flows 47. “Beastmaster” actor Singer 48. American state 51. Swiss river 52. U.S. island territory 53. German physicist 54. One point east of northeast 58. Get free of

SUDOKU

FARMER LOOKING TO RENT LAND 289-260-2452

Offering Smoking and Non-Smoking Rooms

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Notice

3345 6th Line Road, Six Nations 289-698-1022

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Honesty is one of your foremost qualities, Virgo.

Others appreciate this and will look to you for guidance. Express your thoughts while keeping others in mind.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, it’s only been a few months but you are on track to meet long-term goals. Keep up the good work and don’t be surprised when others notice and acknowledge your progress.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Everyone wants a piece of you this week, Scorpio.

You might feel like you’re getting pulled in a million different directions. Embrace this, but make sure you don’t get swept away.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 The truth shall set you free, Capricorn. It could take a while to get to the heart of the matter, but all of your effort will prove well worth it in the long run.

Yard Sale

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, try new things and embrace activities even if it means going out of your comfort zone. It can be scary to break out of routine, but you’ll be glad once you do.

Land Wanted to Rent

ALL DAY BREAKFAST

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Don’t apologize for putting yourself first this week, Leo. People will respect you more when you set clear boundaries and are forthcoming in your interactions.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, without an efficient system in place, you may seem like you’re spinning in too many directions. You might need to outsource some work.

SHOPPING DAY at Iroquois Lodge Featuring Geri’s Clothing And other Vendors 10am-3pm Friday, April 26, 2019

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

FAMILY ATMOSPHERE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

April 17th, 2019

Experience Iroquois Culture & Hospitality at this Gracious Country Inn

Coming Events Easter Egg Hunt at Chiefswood Park Sunday April 21st Shot gun start at 11 am 4 age categories from 6months-12 years old Parking available at Six Nations Tourism and field beside Six Nations Tourism.

The Bear’s Inn

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

More than a place to stay...

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

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, find a way to unwind in the days ahead.

A hectic schedule is just about to clear up, and you have earned some much-needed rest and relaxation.

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

28

TWO ROW TIMES

APRIL 19TH

FO R

ER S!

D FR A A B EE LL B SP E IN N R

APRIL 18TH

April 17th, 2019

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Management reserves the right to modify or cancel this promotion without further notice. See Six Nations Bingo Seller’s Window for more details.

APRIL 21ST

APRIL 22ND

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

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Regular Evening & Late Night Sessions to follow

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OPEN DAILY FROM 9AM 2585 Chiefswood Rd. Ohsweken, ON JACKPOT HOTLINE: 519-753-8573 sixnationsbingo.ca MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER TO PARTICIPATE IN ALL EVENTS.