Two Row Times, August 18, 2021

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Brantford archaeological dig at Arrowdale halted until Indigenous reps on site DONNA DURIC

donna@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

The City of Brantford has halted work on an archaeological dig at the controversial Arrowdale property until representatives from Six Nations and Mississaugas of the Credit can be on-site to monitor the work.

Maria Visocchi, the city’s director of communications and community engagement, said the work was stopped so that field liaison representatives from both communities can be hired to monitor the dig, which is set to enter stage three when work resumes.

According to Ontario guidelines, a stage three dig is triggered after stage two soil samples reveal artifacts indicating the site could be of potential cultural and historical significance.

The Arrowdale property is a former golf course and large green space in Brantford that the

city plans to use for the construction of affordable homes, while retaining a portion of the green space for a park.

However, there are city residents who oppose the construction of any homes on the property who have been waging a campaign to preserve the green space.

The group of residents, known as the Friends of Arrowdale, held a protest outside Brantford City Hall Monday objecting to the land use plans, while also slamming the city for not engaging local Indigenous communities during the archaeological digs.

Visocchi said in an e-mail to the Two Row Times that the archaeological firm Amick Consultants has been in contact with Six Nations and Mississaugas of the Credit (MCFN) but admitted field representatives have not been on site during the first two stages of the archaeological dig.

“The city continues working closely with Six Nations representatives

as we have been since the project began. The work was halted until such a time that AMICK and the City, together with SNGR and MCFN can coordinate the participation of Field Liaison Representatives to oversee the archaeological activity related to this site,” Visocchi said.

Veronica Christine, a supporter of the campaign to save Arrowdale, posted in a Facebook group that she visited the dig site on Aug. 5 to inquire about the work. That’s when she learned no Indigenous representatives were on site. She said Six Nations’ archaeological coordinator, Tanya Hill-Montour, told Amick to halt the work until they could get representatives on site.

The stage three dig started Aug. 3. Amick employees admitted there were no Six Nations or Mississaugas of the Credit field monitors on site, she said.

She said the Amick employee explained that in his view, “there was some sort of miscommunication

at the upper management level” which is a “poor excuse for not having reconciliation or any kind of Indigenous engagement.” He advised that the people who are responsible for engaging with the Indigenous communities are the Amick managing partners, Michael Henry and Marilyn Cornies, and the proponent, the City.

Henry would not answer questions from the Two Row Times and directed the paper to contact the city instead.

“As they are our client, we cannot release any information unless they consent to do so,” said Henry. “I can say that I am not aware of any stop work order and we voluntarily ceased work for the time being.”

The Arrowdale lands are under claim by Six Nations.

Six Nations of the Grand River Elected Council confirmed in an email that contrary to a protocol with the City of Brantford, Six Nations was not notified about the Stage 3 ar-

cheological investigations that were occurring at the Arrowdale site, nor were Six Nations archeological experts invited to monitor the work being done.

Upon learning that these investigations were underway, Six Nations of the Grand River staff conducted a site visit and insisted the archeological work be paused until Six Nations archeological monitors could be brought in to oversee the processes in accordance with all applicable laws and agreements.

"Six Nations of the Grand River expects all City officials to duly comply with their obligations to our community on this project and in the future, and we will take all appropriate steps to defend our community’s historical, cultural, and economic interests," SNGR said in an email to the Two Row Times.

Some of the Indigenous artifacts found to date include pottery and projectile points.

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August 18th, 2021

keeping you informed.

Sir John A. MacDonald statue comes crashing down DONNA DURIC

donna@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

A statue of Sir John A. MacDonald in downtown Hamilton’s Gore Park, long seen as a traumatizing reminder of a genocidal Canadian figure by allies and the city’s Indigenous residents, has come crashing down.

After the city voted last month 12 to 3 to keep the statue, activists took matters into their own hands and toppled

the statue after a march from Hamilton City Hall where hundreds of people celebrated the city’s first Hamilton Indigenous Unity Rally. The rally is intended to become an annual event the second weekend of August every year in Hamilton.

The historical figure of MacDonald, Canada’s first prime minister, looms dark in the minds of many as one who has been cited as the original architect of residential schools. He’s also noted for advancing harsh poli-

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cies on Indigenous people in the quest to build the Canadian Pacific Railway, a transcontinental railway spanning across the country from coast to coast.

He propagated starvation policies on plains nations who stood in the way of advancing the railway and is quoted in parliament as favouring the assimilation of Indigenous children by forcing them into residential schools, where Indigenous children faced rampant abuse for almost two centuries.

That history didn’t stop Hamilton City Council from voting to keep the statue up, a decision the city’s Indigenous residents say was a slap in the face, arguing that such a figure should not be celebrated with a statue.

Indigenous speakers and performers addressed the crowd of about 500 to explain why the statue is harmful and how Indigenous people plan to reclaim their place within the city.

“We have been ignored and we have been silenced,” said Lyndon George, Indigenous Justice Coordinator with the Hamilton Community Legal Clinic. George is also one of six people on Hamilton’s Urban Indigenous Strategy circle. “We will no longer be silenced. We will no longer be invisible. We will no longer be taken for granted and disrespected within our land, within

A statue of Sir John A. MacDonald in downtown Hamilton’s Gore Park, long seen as a traumatizing reminder of a genocidal Canadian figure by allies and the city’s Indigenous residents, has come crashing down.

PHOTO DONNA DURIC

our territories.”

The annual rally intends to remind the city that it is Indigenous land.

“We will gather in peace and unity and we will celebrate with song, dance and love and respect for one another,” said George.

“When I see that statue in downtown Hamilton’s Gore Park, I am reminded of my mother’s experience in those institutions and

I am triggered and my trauma surfaces.”

All Hamilton city councillors were invited to the event but only two showed up – Maureen Wilson and Nrinder Nann, two of the only three councillors who voted to remove the statue. The other twelve voted to keep it up last month.

“You voted to continue to perpetuate harm,”

George said of the councillors who opposed the removal. “You voted to trigger and traumatize myself and many other Indigenous people living in this city.”

The group marched down the city streets to Gore Park, with streets closed off and monitored

by Hamilton Police, where a small group of activists tied a rope to the neck of the statue and pulled it off its concrete perch.

Police observed the large crowd at Gore Park and shortly after the statue removal on Saturday afternoon, circulated a press release seeking help identifying those responsible for removing the statue.

It’s not the first statue of MacDonald to come down. The city of Kingston, where MacDonald is buried, voted to remove his likeness from a city park and relocate it to the cemetery where he is buried. The move came after he and other historical figures associated with residential schools were vilified for their role in perpetuating the atrocities committed at the industrial schools, after the remains of thousands of Indigenous children were found in previously hidden gravesites at residential schools across the country starting in late May.

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August 18th, 2021

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Local woman at odds with neighbour over suspected cigarette factory DONNA DURIC

donna@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

Six Nations Elected Council is seeking a legal opinion and mediation for a local woman at odds with her neighbour over a suspected cigarette factory going up near her home.

Six Nations resident Amy Miller broke down in tears at last week’s general council meeting as she described the situation, saying she fears for her safety after things “escalated” with the neighbour who she says is building a cigarette factory near her home.

After attending a recent longhouse meeting, she said the man was outside waiting for her when the meeting wrapped up. She also said he drove at her after she videotaped some dumping happening on the property.

“This situation has escalated,” said Miller. “I did videotape the dumping that happened there.

When I was driving away, he (the neighbour, who

wasn’t named) tried to block me on the road.

He drove right at me and blocked me on the road.

It’s escalated. My security is a huge issue for me right now.”

She tearfully said, “The leaders need to come together. Something needs to be done. This is not okay. I should not be subjected to this. That’s not our way either, to come and intimidate a woman, because she’s speaking up for her family.”

Elected Chief Mark Hill said the problem boils down to the fact businesses don’t have to tell council what they’re doing, nor is there a requirement for them to be registered or inspected.

There is a business registration system on Six Nations but it’s voluntary.

In the past, councillors used to visit businesses seeking recognition from council to ensure they were legitimate, but that all changed about six years ago when elected council instituted a business registration system instead.

“It really leads back to

the mentality of, ‘this is my land and I’ll do what I want with it,’” said Chief Hill.

Miller said the situation has made her think about moving.

“I don’t want to live here. I don’t want to live beside a factory. I might have to move. This is not okay for me.”

One of the issues is that Six Nations doesn’t have a zoning system in place, resulting in situations like Miller’s where a cigarette factory gets built in a residential neighbourhood.

“Then it becomes a rights argument,” said Coun. Wendy Johnson.

“We don’t have the support to do that.”

She said there are factories all over the reserve and bush lots are being cleared for industrial construction.

“There will be more large buildings down here than homes,” said Johnson.

She predicted that if council tried to implement zoning, there would be arguments from the community about jurisdiction and rights and enforcement.

“And then elected council will get pitted against the (Haudenosaunee) Confederacy (Chiefs) Council,” said Johnson.

Councillor Helen Miller said she suspects about four sites under construction on Fourth Line Road will also be cigarette factories. Another one on Sixth Line is also going up, she said.

“I’m saying ‘suspect’ because that’s what we’re left to do,” said Coun. Miller. “We’re left to speculate.

We can only go by what we see and I think that’s wrong. This council needs to know what businesses are coming to our community. The (council) business recognition (system) is mainly retail and they want the cigarette quota.

All these big manufacturers – they don’t come to council. They don’t need a cigarette quota. That program is not working for this kind of a situation.”

Coun. Miller said they need to come up with new system.

“And people need to remember, they don’t own the damn land,” she said.

“Nobody owns the land.

It’s collectively owned by all of us. And we have a right to say what should be going on with that land.”

She said people can’t say, “it’s none of your business” what they do on their land.

“I own it just as much as they do. There’s so many issues with these cigarette factories that people don’t know about.”

“There’s a lot of issues with these factories,” said Coun. Miller. “We really need to get a handle on it somehow. This is one of the issues that the Confederacy Council should be coming forward and offering to work with (elected) council on this because we need the two councils on this. I don’t know how we can get the Confederacy to work with us.”

But cigarette factories are a lucrative business on Six Nations.

They provide a huge boost to the Six Nations economy and employ a lot of people, said Miller.

Families depend on those jobs to make a living.

“They do good for our

community and they do help our economy,” she said. “The people in the factory are spending their money in all our small businesses. Our small businesses are thriving because of this. We have to balance it somehow.”

Another issue, Coun.

Miller said, is that many of the cigarette factories are being financed by non-natives, who are backing Six Nations people who would not otherwise have the capital to build such factories. Because of Six Nations’ tax-free status, non-native owners are benefitting from not paying taxes on the products sold from their factories.

Off-reserve, they would have to pay taxes.

“We don’t know what kind of people are coming into our community,” said Coun. Miller. “We need to know who these people are.”

Amy Miller said the factory is “essentially in my front yard.”

Elected Council’s environment committee will seek a legal opinion and mediation for the homeowner and the neighbour.

Hosted by Six Nations Polytechnic from the Six Nations of the Grand River campus, the online Ogwehoweh Storytelling Festival is a series of readings and discussions featuring local authors, literary panels, and musicians. Registration is free. Viewers can register for one, more, or all sessions throughout the Festival.

Register online at snpolytechnic.com/storytellingfestival LIVE STREAM SCHEDULE T u e sd ay , Au gu st 24 , 20 21

Thursday , A ug us t 2 6, 2 021

6:00 PM | Keynote/Opening Address

9:00 AM - 11:00 AM | Stories from our Origins and Traditions 11:00 AM - 11:30 AM | Music Break with James Wilson 11:30 AM - 1:30 PM | Children Stories and Language in Literature 1:30 PM - 2:00 PM | Music Break with 2nd Line Bluegrass 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM | Storytellers on Film 4:00 PM - 4:30 PM | Closing Remarks

W e d n es d ay , Au gu st 2 5, 20 21 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM | Memoir - Writing Our Stories Well 11:00 AM - 11:30 AM | Music Break with Lacey Hill 11:30 AM - 1:30 PM | Poets and Spoken Word 1:30 PM - 2:00 PM | Music Break with Joshua Arden Miller 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM | Publishing and Distribution

4

TWO ROW TIMES

NOTICE to the Community AERIAL RABIES VACCINE BAIT AUGUST 2021 The Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry (MNRF) will be aerially distributing oral rabies vaccine throughout the month of August. Based from the Brantford Airport, four flights will be dropping bait over Six Nations and New Credit, with flight lines at a low altitude of 500 feet.

Per the map below, rabies vaccine bait distribution will be conducted in rural areas with MNRF aircraft and by hand in urban areas by MNRF wildlife technicians.

Grey shaded areas will be completed with a combination of Twin Otter airplane and Eurocopter EC130 helicopter through August 9 to 13 and August 16 to 22 2021 (dates are subject to change depending on weather conditions).

The ministry’s rabies control operations are essential to public health and to the health of wildlife. Ontario’s rabies vaccine baits have been tested to ensure they are safe for wildlife, people and pets. However, eating a vaccine bait does not replace the regular rabies vaccination provided by a veterinarian for your pet. If your pet has eaten a bait and you are concerned, please contact your vet as a precaution.

August 18th, 2021

First Nation artists feature artwork on tower crane climbing systems Creating opportunities for local community members is one of the goals of the Workforce Development and Participation Strategy (WDPS) of the Gordie Howe International Bridge.

While most commonly thought of as jobs for construction and skilled trade workers, a special initiative gave local artists from Walpole Island First Nation, Caldwell First Nation and southwest Detroit the chance to contribute their talents to the Canadian and U.S. construction sites.

Part of the Community Benefits Plan includes a

commitment to engage an Indigenous artist in Canada to create artwork for the construction site.

There are six pieces on the Canadian side and four art pieces on the U.S. side of varying sizes. The largest piece measures 15 metres by 12 metres.

“This innovative opportunity for local artists to participate directly in the project, through a collaborative relationship with the project team and to reflect the character of the region is representative of WDBA’s goals behind the Community Benefits Plan,” said Bryce Phillips, CEO, Windsor-Detroit Bridge

Authority. “We celebrate the remarkable craftsmanship and contributions the region has to offer.”

When working to implement this commitment, Bridging North America recognized that the outside panels of the tower crane climbing system provided perfect canvasses for painting murals. With four climbing systems in place – two on each side of the bridge – this initiative was expanded to include a Southwest Detroit artist on the U.S. site.

Paul White, Teresa Altiman and Daisy White

CONTINUED NEXT PAGE

Announcement

CORN FOR THE COMMUNITY

For further information about rabies in Ontario, please visit Ontario.ca/rabies or contact MNRF’s rabies information line at 1-888-574-6656.

With the current COVID-19 outbreak, additional health and safety measures have been put into place using the best available information from Public Health Ontario to deliver this program safely and minimize risks to staff, the public, and wildlife and will continue to re-evaluate.

WISHES TO ANNOUNCE

CORN FOR THE COMMUNITY Project sponsored by

ONE LOCATION:

SIXTH LINE WEST OF CHIEFSWOOD ROAD. APPROXIMATELY 1.2 KMS ON THE RIGHT SIDE (NORTH SIDE) OF ROAD.

LANEFarmers (APPROXIMATELY 200 FT.) TheTHE SixFIRST Nations Association JUST BEFORE BLUE NO. 1549

is pleased announce the earlyBY white corn) will soon ALLtoCORN MUSTthat BE PICKED THEcorn END(green OF OCTOBER. be ready for picking starting on Wednesday, August 25th, 2021.

Project sponsored by:

2 Locations: Both fields are located on 6th Line Road west of Chiefswood Road - Signs are posted at the entrances of each field In collaboration with Six Nations Health Promotions, Community Educators, Indigenous Services Canada and Wildlife Research and Monitoring, Ministry of Northern Development

Hours of Operation: Monday - Saturday from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

2021

TWO ROW TIMES

August 18th, 2021

5

Six Nations COVID-19 Update

For more information about the data visit the FAQ in the report at sixnationscovid19.ca. For any further questions about this data or report please email epidemiologist@sixnations.ca (Updated: 2021-08-17)

Status of Cases Six Nations COVID-19 Response Level: Green

can stars and stripes. The artists were encouraged to make recommendations to the project team and to take creative liberties in the art to not only share the history of the lands on which the bridge is being constructed but also to tell a few of the many stories about the culture and diversity of the region.

“The tower crane pan-

866-445-2204 or 519-445-2204

Total in Self-isolation

Currently Hospitalized

3

54

0 Total Deaths

535

521

11

TEXT MESSAGING 226-777-9480

Positive Results



Resolved 1

0

0

13/Aug/2021

0

0

0

0

14/Aug/2021

0

2

15/Aug/2021

0

0

16/Aug/2021

0

0

1

17/Aug/2021

0

0

0

0

0

1

4

0

1

0

Core-Monitoring Indicators Indicators: Low risk This means indicator thresholds are generally in the low risk categories, showing signs of containment

# of Cases Last 7 days

% Positivity (7 day moving average)

4

11%

How is level of risk measured? Each week we conduct a risk assessment to track our core monitoring indicators in Six Nations. Indicators are based on virus transmission, community health system capacity (Public Health, EMS, Assessment testing centre), our surrounding area health care system, and community compliance to the public health measures (isolation adherence, reports of gatherings, quarantine adherence). These measures we use as part of determining our alert level. For more information see the COVID-19 response framework.

How do we compare to our surrounding areas?

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

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

Six Nations

Brant County

SN Cases per 100,000

BCHU Cases per 100,000

31.28

28

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

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

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

Haldimand/Norfolk

Hamilton

Toronto

HNHU Cases per 100,000

HPH Cases per 100,000

TPH Cases per 100,000

8

49

26

What variants of concerns are in Six Nations? # of cases that have screened positive for a variant (Lineage unknown)

39

+

Total # of cases positive Alpha variant

Total # of cases positive for Beta variant

Total # of cases positive for Delta variant

19

2

1

=

How many total cases have we had?

Source: World Health Organization

Cumulative cases

Positive Results

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

Total # of cases who had a VOC

What trends are occurring in Six Nations?

CONFIDENTIAL SERVICES

How many daily new cases have we had?

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

Deaths

11/Aug/2021

Total

2 M / 6 FT

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

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

Date

12/Aug/2021

Total Resolved

SIX NATIONS MOBILE CRISIS SERVICES 24/7 CRISIS PHONE LINE

Active Cases

Total Positive Results Paul White, Teresa Altiman and Daisy White from Walpole Island First Nation, Naomi Peters from Caldwell First Nation, and Roberto Villalobos from southwest Detroit are the artists who were asked to participate.

GORDIE HOWE INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE.

from Walpole Island First Nation, Naomi Peters from Caldwell First Nation, and Roberto Villalobos from southwest Detroit are the artists who were asked to participate. They were approached in summer 2020 and began designing their paintings.

The art features the international aspect of the project with the Canadian maple leaf and the Ameri-

How many cases have we had in the last 7 days?

20

0 Apr 2020

Aug 2021 Date

500

0

Jul 2020

Jan 2021 Date

61

6

TWO ROW TIMES

OPINION

August 18th, 2021

Follow the story on social media!

editor@tworowtimes.com

@tworowtimes

People connected to the natural world support reconciliation This article was originally published on The Conversation, an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.

Disclosure information is available on the original site. ___ Authors: Aleah Fontaine, Ph.D. Candidate in Clinical Psychology, University of Manitoba and Katherine B. Starzyk, Associate Professor and Social Justice Laboratory Director, University of Manitoba Many Canadians want to know what they can do to honour Indigenous children and further reconciliation, in light of the recent discovery of more than 1,000 unmarked graves at the sites of former Indian Residential Schools.

But what does ``reconciliation'' mean?

Over the last several years, our team of Indigenous and non-Indigenous researchers have been exploring what this word means to people in Canada.

In doing so, we have come to understand that our relationship to the natural world is an important, yet often overlooked, part of furthering reconciliation.

When thinking about reconciliation we first thought of elements such as truth telling and education, acknowledgement of harm, reparations, healing, strengthening relationships and taking action to address harmful systems. After reading through the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's (TRC) final report, however, our thinking expanded.

We realized that Indigenous Peoples hold a broader view of what reconciliation must involve.

Indigenous laws and

spirituality place high importance on our relationship to the natural world.

Reflecting these values, commissioners reported that survivors across the country repeatedly spoke about how ``our relationship with the earth and all living beings'' are relevant to reconciliation. Survivors felt that if ``human beings resolve problems between themselves but continue to destroy the natural world, then reconciliation remains incomplete.''

Our team recognized that if we wanted to come to a holistic understanding of reconciliation, we had to move beyond our conventional, human-centric lens.

Attitudes toward nature, animals and other humans Both traditional Indigenous knowledge keepers and social psychological researchers have made strikingly similar conclusions about the connection between how people relate to each other and how they relate to the earth and other living beings.

Indigenous knowledge keepers have reiterated how racism and other societal ills such as climate change, pandemics, violence and mental illness are connected. They tell us that our disconnection from the Earth and a mindset based in domination is at the root of these problems and to address these societal ills, we must reestablish our connection and relationship to the natural world.

According to Elder David Courchene, when we ``develop the attitude of working together with the common spirit of loving the land, then that love can grow and extend to humanity itself.''

Social psychologists, too, echo this perspective.

Researchers have found expansiveness and attitudes continuity. place on the land. It may be that those who feel more toward reconciliation.

So what does this mean? possible to expand people's connected to nature tend to Our results showed that These findings imply that circle of moral concern and, feel more connected to all people who felt more conattempts at reconciliation in turn, promote reconcilof humanity. They hold that nected to nature also supor other social justice iation through connecting framing animals as similar ported reconciliation more. efforts may work especially people to nature. It may to humans not only increas- This was in part because well in natural settings. also be valuable to educate es moral concern for other they included more entities Education, a key compeople on the similarities animals, but increases conwithin their circle of moral ponent of reconciliation, between humans and other cern for other humans. And concern. Among women, does not have to be limited animals. social dominance orientawe also found a similar to traditional classroom tion, or one's preference for pattern for animal-human settings _ it can also take hierarchy among groups, accounts for the relationship between speciesism and ethnic prejudice.

Reconciliation, the Grand River Enterprises P.O. Box 760 Enterprises P.O. Box 760 naturalGrand worldRiver and moral Six Nations Ltd. 2176 Chiefsw Six Nations Ltd. 2176 Chiefswood Rd, expansiveness PHONE (519) 445-0919 PHONE (519) 445-0919 Ohsweken, Ontario CANADA Ohsweken, O FAX (519) 445-0257 N0A 1M0 FAX (519) 445-0257 N0A 1M0 Considering traditional Indigenous perspectives and social psychological WAREHOUSE EXPORT SHIPPER research, we wanted to (Monday-Friday, Day Shift, Flexible hours) understand whether peoINTERNAL JOB OPPORTUNITY INTERNAL JOB OPPORTUNITY ple's support for reconcilDuties that are the responsibility of the Export Shipping Department iation was related to their Staff that needs to be done daily and on an as needed basis.SHIPPER To work in attitudes toward nature WAREHOUSE EXPORT WAREHOUSE EXPORT SHIPPER co-operation with the Shipping Department Supervisor to process and other animals. And if (Monday-Friday, Day Shift, Flexibleallhours) (Monday-Friday, Day Shift, Flexible hours) finished goods. Controls and fills all partial skids and hold products. this was the case, why? To do this, our lab conducted Duties that the responsibility of the Export Shipping Department Staff that need Duties of are the Export Shipping Department Staff that needs to be done a research studythat withare 233the responsibility Requirements: daily and on an as needed basis.

To work in co-operation with the Shipping Departm daily and on an as needed basis.

To work in co-operation with the Shipping Department undergraduate non-Indigeto motivated, process allwith finished goods. and partial nous Canadian students.

Supervisor to process allSupervisor finished goods.

Controls andthe fills all partial skids andfills holdallproducts. · Highly ability toControls work independently and as askids and hold At the core of our member of a team. projectRequirements: is the idea that Requirements: · High attention to detail moral expansiveness, or the · Excellent numeracy and mathematical skills breadth of entities a person Highly motivated, with the ability to work independently and as a member of Highly motivated, with ability to work independently as a member oftime a team. · the Ability to multi-task, prioritize andand possess excellent feels moral concern for, is important for motivating skills High attention to detail High attention to detail management support for reconciliation. · Goal orientated and ability to work wellskills in a fast-paced numeracy and mathematical Excellent numeracy and Excellent mathematical skills People who are more morenvironment Ability and to multi-task, prioritize andmanagement possess excellent Ability to multi-task, prioritize possess excellent time skills time management skills ally expansive tend to feel · High focus on Health and Safety in daily work duties concern toward a range of Goal and ability toon work in and a fast-paced Goal orientated and ability to orientated work well in aand fast-paced environment · Willingness to learn train towwell motor Big Red environment entities that seem dissimiHigh focus on Health Safety in daily work duties High focus on Health and Safety in daily workand duties machinery lar _ this might include coral · Ability lift/and or and move upRed toon45machinery lbs., workand at heights, meet Willingness tomotor learn andBig train tow motor Big Redand machinery Willingness to learn and train ontotow reefs, bees, chickens and the physical demands of the job members of other socialto lift/and or move Ability or move up to 45 work heights, and meet the physic Ability up toto45lift/and lbs., work at heights, andlbs., meet the at physical demands · Ability to work in different environments and climates- wet and/ groups. of the job of the job We expected that moral or humid and cold conditions, high noise levels and moving Ability to work inand different environments climateswet and/or humid and Ability to work in different environments climateswet and/orand humid and cold expansiveness would mechanical parts conditions, high noise levels and conditions, high noise levels and moving mechanical partsmoving mechanical parts explain the relationship · Willing to work flexible hours and weekends. to work flexible hours and weekends.

Willing to work flexibleWilling hours and weekends. between people's attitudes toward nature and other Applications are available at G.R.E. guard shack located at 2176 Chiefswood Road. animals and their attitudes Please return your application and current resume to the guard shack by August toward reconciliation.

We are available 23, 2021. available at at G.R.E. shack located at 2176 Chiefswood Road. Please Applications atApplications G.R.E. guardare shack located 2176 guard Chiefswood Road. Please return measured people's application and shack currentbyresume the2021. guard shack by August 23, 2021. your feelings application and currentyour resume to the guard Augustto23, Email: alexandra@grandriverenterprises.com of connectedness to nature, animal-humanEmail: continuity, Email: alexandra@grandriverenterprises.com alexandra@grandriverenterprises.com or how similar people see ** Only successful candidates will be contacted ** animals and humans, **will Onlybesuccessful will be contacted ** ** Onlymoral successful candidates contactedcandidates **

Volume 9, Issue 2 Make advertising cheques payable to:

Garlow Media

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

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August 18th, 2021

7

VIA Rail connecting communities for Indigenous people VIA Rail is offering a 33% discount for Indigenous people

JACE KOBLUN

jace@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

VIA Rail is helping connect people throughout Turtle Island with its latest commitment to Indigenous people and communities.

If travelling by train, the company is offering a 33 per cent discount towards any Economy, Business, Touring, or Sleeper Plus class ticket.

“VIA Rail aims to reflect Canadians’ values and to improve the mobility, health, environment, and quality of life of Canadians. Recognizing the need to renew our relationship with Indigenous peoples, VIA Rail understands that it has an important role to play on this path toward reconciliation,” said VIA Rail President and CEO Yves Desjardins-Siciliano.

Ever since its establishment in 1977, VIA Rail says it has been proud to engage with Canadians, connecting citizens from urban and rural regions alike, and strengthening

cultural and economic interconnectedness.

“VIA Rail connects Indigenous communities across Canada and proudly maintains strong relationships with various Indigenous non-profits and organizations to assist in local events,” states VIA Rail’s site. “Travelling by train helps ensure the wellbeing of future generations.”

“We are proud to serve Indigenous communities from coast to coast as well as provide them with an Indigenous People discount that provides them a 33 per cent discount on regular VIA Rail fares.

Beyond physical services, it is the spirit of collaboration and reconciliation that drives us in establishing lasting economic partnerships through targeted recruitment policies and procurement initiatives. Looking ahead, VIA Rail is committed to working hand in hand with the Canadian Council of Aboriginal Businesses to attain the Progressive Aboriginal Relations (PAR)

VIA Rail – Cornwall Station.

certification,” reads VIA Rail’s Indigenous Relations Policy.

VIA Rail says it is committed to maintaining and enhancing relationships with Indigenous communities. This engagement includes information-sharing regarding proposed projects and future plans, collaboration on community ventures and celebrations, and strengthening

RICHARD PILON - FLICKR.COM

efforts to share opportunities that facilitate prosperity and growth.

As VIA Rail strengthens ties with Indigenous communities, the company says it will continue to; recognize and appreciate the unique culture and values of Indigenous peoples in Canada; collaborate with Indigenous leaders and communities to develop more respectful,

inclusive, and representative business practices; encourage Indigenous recruitment and engagement to increase Indigenous representation and participation in VIA Rail operations; provide a safe, reliable, and accessible service; and respect and acknowledge the diverse perspectives of Indigenous peoples in the country.

“Our vision is to make cities and communities more accessible, connected and sustainable. A safe and integrated transportation system, which responds to the needs of passengers, can only be realized by meaningfully engaging and partnering with the communities we serve. To this end, VIA Rail is building relationships with Indigenous groups, communities, and businesses. We are focused on working with these groups in a transparent, respectful, and mutually beneficial way," said Desjardins-Siciliano.

Instructions and conditions for booking – Create a VIA Rail

profile.

– You may also contact VIA Rail customer service at 1 888 VIA-RAIL or 1 800 268-9503 for the hearing impaired.

– Book a one-way or roundtrip ticket by choosing the class and price plan that is not marked as discounted.

– Select the Promotional or Convention Discount and enter the discount code 13299.

– Present one of the following pieces of ID: – Secure Certificate of Indian Status (SCIS).

– Métis National Council (and its regional organizations): Métis Nation of Ontario, Manitoba Métis Federation, Métis Nation of Saskatchewan, Métis Nation of Alberta, Métis Nation British Columbia.

– Inuit Land Claim Beneficiary Cards: Nunavut, Nunatsiavut, Inuvialuit Region, Nunavik No ID is required for children 15 or under if they are accompanied by an adult with the appropriate documentation.

8

TWO ROW TIMES

First Nation artists feature artwork on tower crane climbing systems els are a perfect location for these on-site art pieces. While the construction site remains inaccessible to the public, the murals will be visible from land and water,” said Bridging North America CEO Aaron Epstein. “Our workers will also enjoy this impressive art which will serve as inspiration and a reminder of the unique communities we are a part of.”

The tower crane climbing systems on which the murals will be displayed are temporary steel structures used to provide access for workers constructing the two massive bridge towers supporting the bridge. Once the tower cranes reach their final height, they will more than double the height of Windsor’s tallest building

and will be taller than the 73-story GM Renaissance Center in Detroit.

As the tower cranes are extended to their ultimate height of 250 metres, so will the artwork, making them visible from land on both sides of the border and from the Detroit River. The panels for the Canadian tower crane were painted at Walpole Island and transported to the bridge construction site in fall 2020 and the U.S. panels were painted on site. The murals will remain on the climbing systems for approximately two years before being repurposed once the bridge is complete.

The region’s culture and history will be reflected through other initiatives in the Gordie Howe

International Bridge Community Benefits Plan including a series of plaques/interpretive signage. WDBA will engage local historians and residents through further consultation starting in 2021.

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August 18th, 2021

9

Kaluyahawi Design: a little bit activism, humour, and pop culture Kaluyahawi Jocelyn Antone is an Oneida and Cree artist from Oneida of the Thames and Saddle Lake; currently living on Six Nations. Her part-activist/part-humorous approach to art is inspired by traditional Ukwehu:wé designs.

“I talked about my style to a friend recently and we agreed my art is somewhat Disney inspired, but not entirely. If native people were to take over Disney, that’s a good way to describe my look and style,” said Antone. “It’s also partially activist art as well. Activism, mixed with pop culture. I have a really broad sense of art styles so it could be one thing one day, then I’ll change it up next week.”

Antone specializes mainly in digital art and

Artwork by Kaluyahawi Design.

says her inspiration early on came from members

KALUYAHAWI DESIGN

of her family who are also artists; specifically her

auntie and grandma.

“My auntie makes really awesome art but she’s so humble she doesn’t show it off. She keeps it mainly to herself. She does a lot of corn husk design drawings; our no-face dolls.

My grandma is an artist as well and they’ve both inspired me to tie art to our cultural teachings and stories. Another friend of mine, Alyssa M. General, inspires me to create; another really good and humble artist,” says Antone.

Antone started drawing for fun at a young age and would do free commissions for friends as she was tailoring her craft.

She spent a few years in a 3D animation course and other than that is selftaught through YouTube and other online learning.

Artwork by Kaluyahawi Design.

She said it’s important for her to bring awareness to

KALUYAHAWI DESIGN

Indigenous people and the

CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

We are proud to recognize Six Nations Community Awareness Month

Andrea Horwath

Sandy Shaw

Paul Miller

Monique Taylor

MPP Hamilton Centre

MPP Hamilton West— Ancaster—Dundas

MPP Hamilton East— Stoney Creek

MPP Hamilton Mountain

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

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

PROGRESSIVE JACKPOT

12

SPORTS

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August 18th, 2021

know the score.

Digital book aims to educate Canadians about Indigenous sport heroes STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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Canada's Sports Hall of Fame launched the Indigenous Sport Heroes Education Experience Monday with a virtual event recognizing a unique publication effort.

The highlight, a digital book provided explores the rich history and contributions of Indigenous athletes, is now available online.

The digital book features Indigenous athletes like Paralympian Colette Bourgonje, cross-country skiers Sharon Anne and Shirley Firth, and Waneek Horn-Miller, who was part of Canada's water polo team that won gold at the 1999 Pan Am Games.

“Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame has a very important role to play in advancing

Canada's Sports Hall of Fame launched an online resource featuring the strength and determination of Indigenous athletes. CANADA'S

SPORTS HALL OF FAME YOUTUBE

Peace and Reconciliation and one of the ways is to tell the National story about Indigenous athletes in history. I am personally so grateful for all those that have been honoured

knowing that it has not been easy for any of them to accomplish what they did for family and country.

Reconciliation is about ‘having good relations’ and the more we know about

each other and the more we work together, building on the strengths of each other, the more united and stronger Canada, ‘our home and native land’ will be,” wrote Chief Wilton Lit-

Chiefs defeat Oakville Rock

OAKVILLE — The Six Nations Chiefs put away another win last Thursday, August 12, over the Oakville Rock, while donning new jerseys depicting “Every Child Matters” crests. The first period went to the Rock with two goals and a third at the start of the second, but the Chiefs blew back with a hat-trick from Tyler Brown (3). With Daylen Hill and Sam Leclair providing two more. A single answer came in between from the Rock, but the blitz that ensued in the fourth period cleared five goals from Justin Martin, Kedoh Hill, Kevin Owen Hill, Sam Leclair (2), and Nonkon Thompson finalizing the game 11-7. The next games for the Chiefs all begin at 8pm for Tuesday, August 17 with a match against Brooklin, and Wednesday, August 18 with a match against Owen Sound.

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tlechild to the Indigenous Sport Heroes Education Experience website.

Part of the book is dedicated to athletes that have garnered a Tom Longboat Award; the awards were

established in 1951 to recognize Indigenous athletes for outstanding contributions to sport in Canada. As a program of the Aboriginal Sport Circle, the Tom Longboat Awards provide a forum for acknowledging the growth and strength of the Indigenous sport movement in Canada and its tremendous impact on the sport development from community level participation to elite level competition. The Awards include a male and female category.

The book itself will have additional education resources designed for K-12 students and will be available to educators across Canada at no cost.

The resource is hoped to inspire Indigenous youth to get involved in sports and create their own legacies to be honoured and appreciated.

Virtual hockey camp

ONTARIO — Do you know an Indigenous youth aged 12-14 who might be interested in participating in a virtual hockey camp? A virtual hockey camp with the Indigenous Sport and Wellness Ontario will take place over five days starting August 23, lead by Rychele Savard. Savard is a Biigtigong Nishnaabeg woman and trainer, that spent much time with the sport of hockey. Participants will be sent the information needed via email and/or Facebook. Participants will need a water bottle, towels, a hockey stick, ball or puck, pylons or make shift pylons. All participants will receive a water bottle and a skipping rope! Draws for fitness equipment will also take place to reward and motivate participants.

Contact Bailey at bailey.meawasige@iswo.ca to sign up and if you have any questions.

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August 18th, 2021

13

Buffalo Bandits to host NLL Hall of Fame Class of 2021 Induction and Entry Draft this month

STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

TWO ROW TIMES

PHILADELPHIA — The National Lacrosse League (@NLL), the largest and most successful professional lacrosse property in the world, today announced that the induction of the NLL Hall of Fame Class of 2021 presented by GAIT Lacrosse and 2021 NLL Entry Draft will be held in Buffalo, N.Y., on Friday, August 27 and Saturday, August 28.

On Friday beginning at 5:30 p.m. ET, eight former players and two builders will be honored at the Grand Aeries Ballroom at 500 Pearl, followed on Saturday by the Entry Draft at KeyBank Center, home of the Buffalo Bandits, at 7 p.m. EST.

On Friday, NLL Commissioner Nick Sakiewicz and Mike French, Chairman of the NLL Hall of Fame Committee will induct the following as 15th Anniversary members of the Hall of Fame Class of 2021: players Colin Doyle, Kevin Finneran, John Grant Jr., Casey Powell, Shawn Williams, Pat McCready, Regy Thorpe, Steve Toll; and referees Roy Condon and Bill Fox (builders category).

Then on Saturday, all 14 active NLL franchises for the 2021-22 season will participate in the Entry Draft, with the Panther City Lacrosse Club making its inaugural selection, followed by the Georgia Swarm and Buffalo Bandits currently scheduled to make the next two selections, respectively. The event, open and

free to the public, will be attended by many of the prospects expected to be top picks. Information on distribution of tickets will be available soon.

The league will present comprehensive and expansive broadcast coverage of the 2021 Entry Draft. The first two rounds will be carried live on TSN’s digital platforms in Canada. The plan to distribute the Draft in the United States will be announced shortly. Live coverage begins at 6:30 p.m. ET with the 2021 NLL Draft Pre-Show followed

by Round 1 at 7 p.m. ET. Rounds three through six will be updated live on NLL.com and NLL social media accounts. For the third consecutive year, NLL broadcaster Devan Kaney will serve as host.

Kaney will be joined by

analysts Teddy Jenner and Pat Gregoire, and Stephen Stamp will be situated on the floor closest to the team tables to share his unique inside the draft perspective. Tabitha Turner and Ashley Docking will serve as roving floor reporters to gather the latest from the teams, the prospects, and their families.

“It will be amazing for our fans, players and teams to participate in live, in-person events, and we couldn’t be more pleased that the great supporters in Buffalo will have it all in their backyard,” said Sakiewicz.

“Combining the Hall of Fame Induction and the Entry Draft is a great way to connect the outstanding players of the past with the superstars of today and tomorrow as

we gear up for Faceoff Weekend on December 3rd and 4th.”

“We are excited to be holding the NLL Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony on the same weekend as the Entry Draft,” said French, NLL Hall of Fame Committee Chairmen and 2007 inductee. “Tying in the accomplishments of these 10 inductees with the promise of the newest crop of stars is a great way to celebrate the league’s past and future.”

The full first round NLL Entry Draft order, as of August 10, pending preDraft transactions, is as follows: Panther City Lacrosse Club, Georgia (from New York), Buffalo (from Rochester), Vancouver, San Diego, Calgary, Saskatchewan (from Colora-

do), Saskatchewan (from Philadelphia), Georgia, Philadelphia (from Buffalo), Panther City Lacrosse Club (from Toronto via Georgia), Halifax, Buffalo (from Saskatchewan), Buffalo (from Albany), Calgary (from Panther City Lacrosse Club), and Albany (Compensatory).

The NLL Entry Draft was held virtually in 2020 following a two-year run at Philadelphia’s Xfinify Live! in 2018 and 2019.

For the most up to date information and breaking news, sign up for the NLL newsletter at NLL. com. Also follow Deputy Commissioner Jessica Berman and Commissioner Sakiewicz on Twitter @JessicaBerman1 and @ NLLcommish, respectively.

abuse unemployment and high school dropouts continue to plague the rural and urban Indigenous community.

August 12-19th, 2021 will bring together Indigenous youth from across Alberta to engage in one week of competitive team sports, traditional games, special events, education, and cultural connection.

The 7th overall Games will again honour the spirit of the late plan Allan Ross who was the founder of the Alberta Indigenous Games.

The mandate and theme of the Alberta Indigenous Games is RECLAIMING OUR YOUTH through sport development, educational empowerment, career opportunities, and cultural connection. In that spirit, the Alberta Indigenous Games is honoured to organize the 2021 Alberta

Indigenous Games.

Our Games have grown tremendously since its inception in 2011. We had 300 youth registered in 2011, 400 in 2013, 485 in 2015, 1100+ in 2017 and 900+ in a smaller 5 sports Games in 2018, and over 2,000+ in 2019. In 2020 we anticipated to have over 2,500 youth attend before the pandemic hit. We are back and for 2021 we are anticipating over 2000+ youth. The games were founded by the late Allan Ross (1955-2015) who was both a teacher and coach working with many Aboriginal youth throughout his career.

Ross based the philosophy of the games around the teachings of Dr. Martin Broken Leg’s “Circle of Courage” philosophy which consist of: Generosity, Independence, Belonging and

Spirituality.

This Summer August 1219th 2021, the games will make its return for its 7th edition and 5th time in 7 years! We have become the

largest Indigenous multisport Summer Games on a yearly basis in Canada,” reads the Alberta Indigenous Games website.

Youth aged thirteen to

twenty-one participated in the hand games. There were three teams of six players each that played the Northern-style hand games last Monday.

Northern-style hand game makes its debut at Indigenous Games 2021 STAFF REPORT

editor@tworowtimes.com

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This is the first time the North American traditional guessing game has been played at the Alberta Indigenous Games 2021.

It was a special day at the Alberta Indigenous Games 2021 on Monday, with a very old traditional game being played, Northern-style hand games.

“It has been recognized that today’s Indigenous youth are the largest growing segment of Canada’s population and that they are a risk to a variety of social issues including poverty; health concerns such as a sedentary lifestyle, type II diabetes, heart disease and fetal alcohol syndrome.

Excessive rates of incarceration; suicide; substance

It was a special day at the Alberta Indigenous Games 2021 on Monday, with a very old traditional game being played, Northern-style hand games.

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August 18th, 2021

Kaluyahawi Design: a little bit activism, humour continued from 9 art they create.

“I’m focusing on Ukwehu:wé people, or the First People, which includes all those that are Indigenous.

From Canada and the U.S. to Australia, New Zealand, Japan and more, I want there to be more focus on Indigenous art forms from all over. Personally, I feel underrepresented when it comes to art and

First Nation communities in Canada. I don’t mean to put down any other culture, but the government here really likes to tokenize Anishinaabe and B.C. artwork, which is great—but there’s more than that. I see a lack of Inuit art and many other nations out here. Haudenosaunee Woodland art too, I’d love to see more of

that."

A lot of Antone’s art puts a humorous spin on serious topics and issues facing Indigenous people today. She credits that humour to her own trauma and her Cree and Oneida upbringing.

“A lot of it is from my own trauma and previous experiences, but I feel like my art has helped me not

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internalize it as much anymore and it’s helped me have a platform to share.

I try to flip it around into something more positive while bringing awareness to serious issues like land back, residential schools and Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women. Plus, being Cree and Oneida you get teased a lot for fun, it’s just a part of that culture. Having that humour helps me get through a lot of stuff,” said Antone, adding that she was surprised to see how fast and far social media can carry an image and message.

“It’s really important to be able to put out artwork that brings awareness to those issues. And seeing how far they can travel to so many different places is so cool. I’m like ‘holy crap, people in Argentina are sharing my images, even down in Guatemala.’

I was so surprised,” she said. “It’s really cool that people can grab onto my art and glean something from it even if they aren’t from here.”

Another aspect of Antone’s art that influences her work is how she identifies as Two-Spirited.

“I’d say it influences my art a lot in how I used to view the world. I didn’t come out as bi until recently and I remember it being a struggle when I was younger. With the youth today and how much more accepted it is to acknowledge their pronouns, sexual identities and preferences, it feels more open and that’s kind of what I want to do with my art also; open up a bit more.

“As an Indigenous person, in our culture and stories, I’ve noticed that gender wasn’t that big of a problem even if there were gay people in our community it just wasn’t a problem like how it is now. We were never like that as people until Christianity came along and they said it was wrong. I’m trying to be a part of the movement that is getting us back into that lifestyle where it doesn’t matter who you love or who you like.”

Take a look at Antone’s Instagram account at @ kaluyahawi.design.

August 18th, 2021

TWO ROW TIMES

15

on by Kayanase called the Kayanase entered beyond that will be an addiYouth Connect for Species at Risk. tional $10.00 and can be submitted Kayanase Youth Connect For Species via email. Every fish entered will be 1 August 18th, 2021 TWO ROW26 TIMES TWOOur ROW TIM At Risk, is an Aboriginal funded pro- ballet towards our GRAND PRIZE! gram that works to protect and recover grand prize will be a 2-person, full day wildlife and other species at risk. Cur- chartered fishing trip on Lake Erie with rently, they are working to restore and Bassmaster Canadian Pro, Joe Ford. protect the wildlife and water banks More prizes to be announced on our along the Grand River that is of imme- Facebook Event page “Kayanase Youth diate concern.

Theytowill be planting Connect- Fishing Derby”. We would like send notices ads@tworowtimes.com and installing live stakes (willow and to thank our sponsors, Grand Passage Obituary dogwood shrubs, for example) to help Outlet, Joe Ford Fishing, and the Two to reduce some of the impacts of flood-Alta Row Times! Without our sponsors, this WILLIAMS: “Corinne” ing, erosion on the shoreline, as well as event would not be possible. If you are St. Joseph’s Hospital, improving the habitat. Kayanase Youth Suddenly interestedatin becoming a sponsor or Hamilton on Tuesday August Connect for Species At Risk, along with volunteer, please email mudcatmill-17, at the age of 72 years. Loving Mudcat Milling & Forestry Services, will 2021 ing@gmail.com or visit our Event page mother of Todd, Tara, and Jonathan be hosting a summer-long (catch and “Jonnie”. on Facebook“Kayanase ConDear Grandma ofYouth Keelee, and release) fishing derby, to bring aware- Aaden. nect- Fishing Derby”. you are Valerie, interSister to Linda,If Donna, ness to this initiative, and bring in any Cheryl, ested Rebecca, in the Kayanase YouthGuy. Connect and Joseph Also by atmany nieces, nephews, volunteers who are interested in help- survived for Species Risk, please email info@ and cousins.

Predeceased by parents ing to restore our water, enrich the riv- kayanase.ca Joseph & Leona Williams. Corinne was er, increase the health of our fish, and All money raised will go towards the very active in the Hamilton Indigenous create a stronger access to traditional community.

Kayanase Youth Connect for Species at Resting at 3387 6th Line medicine. This event is not just for our after Risk.5pm.

So dust off those rods and will bringbe Wednesday.

Service Cayuga Longhouse community, but those in our surround- held the at kids,Lower registration opens may 15th!on Thursday, August 2021 for at more 11am. ing communities as well.

Join our event on 19, Facebook Arrangements by Styres Funeral Home, The Kayanase Youth Connect Fish- information along with the derby rules Ohsweken. www.rhbanderson.com ing Derby begins on Victoria Day week- and regulations.

16

ATTN:

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Kayanase Youth ConnectForSpeci es AtRi sk,

GRAND RIVER POST SECONDARY EDUCATION OFFICE 2021 DEADLINE CALENDAR for Feb. 1st

Application Deadline for Summer semester Apply on-line!

Fall Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Levels 3 & 4 (Master or Ph.D. students) provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

Winter course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

May 1st

Application Deadline for Fall or Fall/Winter semester(s) Apply on-line!

Winter Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Levels 3 & 4 (Master or Ph.D. students) provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

Summer course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

11:59 pm May 1st to 9 am July 1st - The On-line Application on the GRPSEO Website is not available.

Aug 1st

Oct. 1st

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Official transcripts are due from 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.

Application Deadline for Winter semester – Apply on-line!

Summer Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.

Levels 3 & 4 (Master or Ph.D. students) provide Letter of Good Academic Standing.

Fall course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.

STUDENTS MUST APPLY ON-LINE BY SPECIFIED DEADLINE. LATE APPLICATIONS CANNOT BE SUBMITTED AFTER THE DEADLINE. 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

CheckoureventpageonFacebookf ormor e i nf or mat i onandcont estr ul es!

Regi st r at i on opensMay15t h atGr and Passage Out l et i nSi xNat i ons

KayanaseYout hConnect -Fi shi ngDer by Sponsor edby:MudcatMi l l i ng&For est r ySer vi ces, Gr andPassageOut f i t t er s,TwoRowTi mes,andJoeFor dFi shi ng

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August 18th, 2021

J O B Position Employer/Location Term Salary SIX NATIONS COUNCIL Native Corrections Officer Corrections, Social Services Part-time TBD Registered Early Childhood Educator Child Care Services, Social Services Full-time TBD (multiple positions) Registered Early Childhood Educator Child Care Services, Social Services Contract (maternity) TBD Maintenance Worker Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Part-time TBD Legal Counsel Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Contract (1 year) TBD Engagement Coordinator Administration, Health Services Contract TBD School Social Worker Child and Youth Programs, Social Services Contract TBD Administration/Concession Worker Parks & Recreation Part-time $16/hr (multiple positions) Director of Human Resources Human Resources, Central Administration Full-time TBD Portfolio Lead Administration, Health Services Full-time TBD Youth Life Promotion Worker Child and Youth Programs, Social Services Full-time TBD Caretaker Maintenance Mechanic Parks and Recreation Full-time TBD Assistant Caretaker Parks and Recreation Part-time TBD Maintenance Mechanic Registered Nurse – Charge Nurse Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Full-time TBD Case Manager Long Term Care LTC/HCC, Health Services Full-time TBD Speech Language Pathologist Child & Youth, Health Services Contract TBD Supervisor – Clarence Street Child Care Services, Social Services Full-time TBD Maintenance Lead Administration, Social Services Full-time TBD PSW (multiple positions) Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Part-time TBD Education Manager Education, Central Administration Contract TBD Support Team Member/Intake Worker Ogwadeni:deo, Social Services Full-time TBD Health Transformation Policy Analyst Administration, Health Services Contract TBD Food Service Worker Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Part-time TBD Case Manager Child & Youth, Health Services Contract TBD Personal Support Worker Personal Support Services, Contract (6 months) TBD Health Services Personal Support Worker Personal Support Services, Contract (1 year) TBD Health Services Personal Support Worker Personal Support Services, Part-time TBD Health Services Data and Quality Assurance Analyst Administration, Social Services Full-time Up to $55,000 per annum Cultural and Language Instructor Child Care Services, Social Services Full-time TBD Support Staff Child Care Services, Social Services Contract $15.25/hr Job descriptions are available at GREAT Weekdays... Monday through Friday from 8:30 - 4:30 pm 16 Sunrise Court, Ohsweken

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B O A R D Closing Date

August 18, 2021 August 18, 2021 August 18, 2021 August 18, 2021 August 18, 2021 August 18, 2021 August 18, 2021 August 18, 2021 August 18, 2021 August 18, 2021 August 25, 2021 August 25, 2021 August 25, 2021 August 25, 2021 August 25, 2021 August 25, 2021 August 25, 2021 August 25, 2021 August 25, 2021 August 25, 2021 August 25, 2021 September 1, 2021 September 1, 2021 September 1, 2021 September 1, 2021 September 1, 2021 September 1, 2021 September 1, 2021 September 1, 2021 September 1, 2021

Position Dajoh Facility Programmer Team Member – Allied Health Maintenance Worker School Caretaker PT Staff Accountant Cook Garden Helper Community Outreach Worker Social Worker

Employer/Location Term Salary Closing Date Parks and Recreation Part-time TBD September 1, 2021 Therapy Services, Health Services Full-time TBD September 1, 2021 Stoneridge, Social Services Full-time/Split Shift TBD September 1, 2021 Parks and Recreation Part-time TBD September 1, 2021 Finance, Central Administration Full-time TBD September 1, 2021 Iroquois Lodge, Health Services Part-time TBD September 1, 2021 Health Promotions, Health Services Part-time TBD September 1, 2021 Child & Youth, Health Services Contract TBD September 1, 2021 Diabetes Education Program, Contract TBD September 1, 2021 Health Services Communication Assistant Administration, Central Administration Full-time TBD September 1, 2021 SIX NATIONS AND NEW CREDIT Esthetician Grand River Spa Part time TBD Until fil ed Building Attendant Staff Six Nations of the Grand River Full-time TBD August 24, 2021 Development Corporation Park Attendant – Chiefswood Park Six Nations of the Grand River Contract TBD Open until fil ed Development Corporation Justice Intern Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation TBD August 23, 2021 Electoral Officer - Purchase of Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Contract TBD August 19, 2021 Service Contract Baker Tim Hortons – Ohsweken location Part-time TBD September 12, 2021 Restaurant Team Member Tim Hortons – Ohsweken location Full-time/Part-time TBD September 11, 2021 Indigenous Health Curriculum Six Nations Polytechnic Contract TBD August 20, 2021 Development Officer Justice Intern Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Full-time $18/hr August 19, 2021 Family Support Worker (2 Positions) Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Contract $24.43-34.79/hr August 19, 2021 Comprehensive Community Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Contract $16.89-23.49/hr August 19, 2021 Plan Coordinator Cultural Facilitator Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Full-time $32,953.50- August 19, 2021 45,805.50 per annum Contract Teachers (MAT) Mississaugas of the Credit Contract – Maternity TBD August 19, 2021 First Nation Group Visits & Cultural Interpreter Woodland Cultural Centre TBD Until fil ed Education Assistant Mississaugas of the Credit Contract/Full-time TBD August 26, 2021 First Nation The GREAT Job Board is brought to you by Employment Ontario and Service Canada. Only local positions are posted in the paper. For more positions in the surrounding area, visit our job board at www.greatsn.com! To apply for funding, book an intake appointment with an ETC @ 519-445-2222 (Toll-Free long distance at 1 888 218-8230) or email us at info@greatsn.com.

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

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August 18th, 2021 NOVEMBER 28TH, 2018

ATTN:

send notices to ads@tworowtimes.com Obituary

Obituary

Thank You

LONGBOAT: Maynard George August 22, 1943 - August 13, 2021 (Son of Lillian & George Longboat)

Thank You Pig Roast Aug. 8, 2021

It is with great sorrow yet happiness for the graduation of Mayn, at the age of 77 years, on August 13, 2021. He has now joined all the loved ones in heaven. He will be greatly missed by his beloved wife of 40 years, Diane (nee Charles); his children Monica (late Bill Clause), George, late Terry Marsh (Bobby), Kelly, Jason (Pearl), Robert, Darren, and Lisa. He leaves a legacy of 21 grandchildren, numerous great grandchildren, and some great great-grandchildren.

His many friends and caregivers will miss his rascally teasing. His life-long friend, Herbert Garlow will miss their happy coffee times together. Also, a special thanks to Liz, Carla, the children of Monica, and Tiffany VanEvery (care giver extraordinaire). Mayn’s siblings left behind are Alice Bomberry (Blake), Cecil, Lyle (Judy), Marguerite Crowe (David), Gail Byl (Hank), Hardy (Donna), Karen Longboat Stevenson (late Horace), Tom (Valerie), as well as the late Arnie, Betty Henry (Charlie), and Edna May (Goosens) Van Loy (Leo). Thanks to the awesome staff throughout the Six Nations Health Services Programs; the caring staff of the Hamilton - St. Joseph’s Juravinski Centre (Nephrology Unit), Hamilton General, and Brantford General Hospital. Mayn’s final wishes were to be cremated with no viewing, visitation, funeral service or meal, and to thank everyone for all their love, prayers, support and comforting his family. He was aware that a memorial service would be held at a later date when Covid restrictions would be lifted. Arrangements have been entrusted to Styres Funeral Home, Ohsweken. If desired, a memorial donation can be made to the Six Nations Dialysis Unit, Six Nations Health Foundation or the Hamilton Health Sciences Foundation, or to your favourite charity. Nya:weh. www.rhbanderson.com

On behalf of Lisa Maracle and family We thank our Community of Six Nation’s for coming together to make our fundraiser an overwhelming success.

To our many Community sponsors and friends, we so much appreciate you and your acts of kindness and friendship.

Glen Styres Jeff Nadijown Ohsweken “Speedway” Kristal Rivers “CKRZ RADIO” Courtney Colhane Bill Laforme “Honest Engine” Marvin & Hazel Bomberry COUCHMAN, Priscilla Lisa of Vancouver, Oasis Gas & Variety “Ohsweken” Al Martin suddenly passed away at St. Paul’s Hospital John & Vera Monture Lori Harris on August 7, 2021, at the age of 47 years.

“Two Row Times” James Burning She was born in Kenora, ON, on October 29, George Honyust “The Music Man” Randy Patterson 1973. She is lovingly remembered by her five Brant Navel Vets Karen Isaacs children, Jada, Jewel, Bella, Matthew Jr. and Kathy & Amber Montour James Burning Benjamin. Also, she is deeply missed by her Linda Maracle Tim & Lesley Maracle former partner, Matthew Frum, her father Ken, Fred & Christine Beale Gage Maracle and sisters Kim (Harry), Jane and her brothers, Colin (Elan), John, Wayne, Aaron and 1 niece If we have forgotten anyone we truly apologize. and 4 nephews. She was predeceased by her brother, Elvis Paul (2013), and her mother, Draw Winners Patricia (2020). Due to COVID-19 limitations, a private family service will take place, at a 50/50 Winner - Dolly Longboat later date. Arrangements by Styres Funeral Lottery Ticket Board - Fred Beale Home, Ohsweken, ON. www.rhbanderson.com Sunset Grill - Pork Maracle, Josephine Sandy “Diamond Dust” Art Work Seneca Henhawk - Bev Giveaway Event Butler Wolf Hoodie - Sam General

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

Back to School Giveaway Harry Pot’rs and Oasis Gas Bar are proud to partner up to help our youth get back to school. Come to the Oasis Gas bar on Fourth Line in downtown Ohsweken on Saturday August 28th starting at 9am until we run out. We will be giving away over $2500.00 worth of school supplies. We will also be giving a free Apple iPad to one lucky person. All are welcome.

For Sale & Giveaway Event

ALL DAY BREAKFAST Offering Smoking and Non-Smoking Rooms

FAMILY ATMOSPHERE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

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

Hours are 11:00am – 8:00pm 7 days a week.

Sunday August 22 we will be giving away free hot dogs to the first 50 customers.

Limit of 1 hot dog per person. First come first served.

Thank you to each and everyone in our community!

Services

August 18th, 2021

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DECEMBER 19TH, 2018

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CLUES ACROSS 1. Midway between east and southeast 4. Sun up in New York 7. Japanese honorific 8. Czech name for Prague 10. Ochocinco’s first name 12. Steep cliffs (Hawaiian) 13. Scots word for “home” 14. Upper class young woman (abbr.)

16. Monetary unit of Albania 17. Raise 19. Drain of resources 20. Uncultured, clumsy persons 21. Hikers use them 25. Retrospective analysis (military) 26. Tibetan form of chanting 27. Influential European statesman 29. Soluble ribonucleic acid 30. Monetary unit of Romania 31. Round green vegetable 32. Well acquainted with 39. Ribosomal ribonucleic acid 41. Basics 42. “The Godfather” actress Keaton 43. Snakelike fish 44. Tall deciduous tree 45. Russian river 46. Long Balkans river 48. Ancient Greek coin 49. Senegal’s capital 50. Unwell 51. Snout

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Attempt to break down any barriers you have built up around yourself, Aries. It’s time for a fresh perspective and you can dive head first into new opportunities.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 There is something magical in you that needs to come to life, Taurus. In the next few weeks you will develop a plan to put major changes into action with the help of a few others.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, you may feel on top of the world at the beginning of the week and then out of sorts by the weekend. It is okay to go through a range of emotions.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, the stars are offering an opportunity to make some major changes in the days to come.

Hop on board with ideas that come your way.

52. Low bank or reef of coral

23. Investigative body for Congress (abbr.)

CLUES DOWN 24. Soda receptacle 1. Abstain from 27. Spanish stew: __ podrida 2. Vast desert in North Africa 28. Viet Cong offensive 3. Cover the crown of a tooth 29. Large body of water 4. A major division of geological 31. Beginning military rank time 32. Dissimilar 5. Urban center 33. Counteroffensive system 6. Crook (abbr.)

8. Parts per billion (abbr.)

34. Shows who you are 9. Questions 35. Chinese dynasty 11. A pack of 52 playing cards 36. Type of verse 14. Recording of sound 37. African nation 15. Pithy saying 38. Quite 18. Atomic #22 39. Former Bucks star Michael 19. Soviet Socialist Republic 40. Showed again 20. Plant with ridged seedpods 44. Body part 22. Innate 47. Steal

Answers for August 18th, 2021 Crossword Puzzle

SUDOKU

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 You are rarely one to sit back and avoid the limelight, Leo. This week presents yet another opportunity to step up and make your voice heard. Take a leap of faith.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 While life may have been difficult in the past weeks and months, a breath of fresh air is blowing in new opportunities for you, Virgo. See which direction you are headed in.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 There could be some important news coming your way this week, Libra. However, it may not be as obvious as opening up a newspaper or reading a letter. Keep your eyes open.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 An influx of money could bring about a lot of changes in your life, Scorpio. Speak with a financial planner regarding how to utilize these funds in positive ways.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Renew your dedication to the path in front of you as it pertains to selfless endeavors, Sagittarius.

Perhaps you can increase your volunteerism efforts.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, you are inspired to change, but you may not know which path to take. Get some advice from others and you will find a suitable path.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Cast a wide net into a pool of potential friends and you’re bound to grab a great catch, Aquarius.

It is time to widen your social circles and learn a few things along the way.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, set your sights high this week and you may be surprised at what you can accomplish.

Projects may be completed quickly.

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

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TWO ROW TIMES

August 18th, 2021