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Special coverage: North American Indigenous Games

CONTENTS Local ...... 2 kick off... page 8 Editoral...... 6 Sports...... 9 Careers...... 30 Team Girl’s celebrate their win over B.C., Notices...... 31 Monday in the North American Indigenous Games lacrosse Classified...... 34 action. None of the games are being broadcast live on tv. Business Directory...... 35 (CP supplied photo)

Price $1.25 (plus taxes where applicable) I TURTLE ISLAND NEWS I IOHIARIHKÓ:WA / JULY 19, 2017 I PAGE 2 I I LOCAL / ORÌ:WASE NE KÈN:THOR I www.theturtleislandnews.com Advertising deadline is 5 pm Fridays Phone: 445-0868 • Fax: 445-0865 LOCAL aboriginalbusinessmagazine.com [email protected] Conflict growing, Burtch lands jurisdiction sparks signs, hoe in ...

By Lynda Powless 30 people turned out to names are currently un- Editor the fields to begin hoeing known. They are assisting There has been a hoe-in. in defiance of a court in- with K.J. Hill’s farming ac- Signs have gone up...ev- junction, awarded to the tivities and also trespass- erywhere. Six Nations Band Council ing on the Burtch property In front of the Six Nations and its corporation, that at her direction and/or in- Band office. ordered Hill, and John and struction.” At the opening ceremo- Jane Doe, to stay off the Six Nations people be- nies of the Six Nations property. gan tending the crops af- North American Indige- Hill has since been noti- ter a court judge ordered Hill to stay off the property until August Six Nations people hoed weeds around soybeans planted at the Burtch Sunday in defiance of a court ordered no tresspassing ban Six Nations Elected Council was granted against anyone going on the property. (Photo by Lynda Powless) The HCCC has said it will stand by the lease it has issued. On Monday four signs were erected on Six Na- tions Elected Band Coun- cil ‘s administrative of- fice claiming to evict the council, charging they were Signs outside band office. Kris Hill bullies and relieved of their duties. fied by her lawyer the band when the case is headed to Band Council Chief Ava council intends to cite her trial. Hill has not responded to and anyone else who has The Six Nations Band requests for comment. been on the site for con- Council is attempting to Last week over 50 Six Na- tempt of court. evict the farmer from the tions people turned out And the notice seeks a property saying it will al- to a picnic on the former penalty of $10,000 a day low the Six Nations Farm- Burtch Institute property from Hill. ers association to farm the Monday night in support of Contempt of court carries land. The group farmed the Haudenoaunee land rights. with it a fine and possible land for five years, lease The impromtu gathering jail time. free, prior to a lease being organized by a group of Six The notice also cites “un- granted to Hill. Nations women, all iden- known defendants named Hill is fighting the court tifing as “Jane Doe” saw as John Doe and Jane Doe, order saying she holds a a picnic styled discussion and “persons unknown valid lease from the HCCC held at the controversial Flags and signs went up on the burtch property over- are all individuals whose to farm the property. (continued on page 4) night Monday. nous Games venue Monday night. And at the site of contro- versy, the former Burtch Correctional facility site signs went up overnight . All questioning the Six Nations Band Council’s de- cision to take a local wom- an to court for allegedly trespassing on Six Nation’s land. The controversy sur- rounding Kris Hill, a local farmer, farming the Burtch lands under a Haudenos- aunee Confederacy Chiefs Signs outside the Six Nations Community Hall at the local NAIG opening ceremonies Council (HCCC) lease is Elvera Garlow and Terrylyn Brant joined the peaceful generated interest and support organizers said. One woman said they plan to hold growing. demonstration outside the hall Monday night citing peaceful demonstrations at all events Elected Chief Ava Hill speaks at in the future. Sunday a group of about HCCC jurisdiction to the property. (Photo by Chris Pimentel) I LOCAL / ORÌ:WASE NE KÈN:THOR I I TURTLE ISLAND NEWS I IOHIARIHKÓ:WA / JULY 19, 2017 I PAGE 3 I I TURTLE ISLAND NEWS I IOHIARIHKÓ:WA / JULY 19, 2017 I PAGE 4 I I LOCAL / ORÌ:WASE NE KÈN:THOR I Six Nations Police are asking for the public’s assistance after a paramedic was dragged by a vehicle evading police. Police responded to a Six Na- tions Ambulance service request for assistance Sunday,(July 16), at about 4:00 a.m. after finding an unconscious male in an SUV, near the Six Six Nations Nations Library. Prior to police arriving, paramedics found a beige SUV in the library parking lot. An unconscious man was in the driver’s seat. As paramedics attended him he regained consciousness, put the vehicle in gear and sped away striking the ambulance. A paramedic who had paramedic been standing at the SUV’s open driver’s door was caught on the door and dragged a short distance before being able to jump to safety.The sus- pect drove over the library lawn northbound onto Chiefswood Road. A southbound police unit responding to the call met an SUV travelling dragged northbound on Chiefswood Road. The SUV was believed to have turned eastbound onto 5th Line Road.Paramedics said they saw a female at the SUV when they arrived but she fled on foot. California AG launches $13 million suit against GRE alleges violation of state health laws SACRAMENTO – Califor- press statement that he is “Bad actor tobacco com- California. The suit claims sumers in California until ration that manufactures nia’s Attorney General has enforcing the law by con- panies that don’t follow GRE sold hundreds of mil- GRE has remedied its viola- cigarettes sold in Califor- filed a $ 13 million lawsuit tinuing to ensure tobacco the law and profit from il- lions of cigarettes in Cali- tions by paying the sum it nia. against Grand River Enter- companies comply with legal sales of their addictive fornia in 2014, 2015, and owes, including civil penal- The Attorney Generals of- prises that claims the com- California’s financial and product to Californians will 2016 without making the ties and legal fees, and has fice said on Friday, GRE had pany failed to comply with regulatory requirements, be held accountable.” required escrow deposits. provided annual certifica- not yet responded to the California laws regarding protect competition and, The California Health and As a result, it owes over tion of compliance with the complaint. tobacco sales. most importantly, prevent Safety Code requires that $13 million in unpaid es- Health and Safety Code. See:https://oag.ca.gov/ California Attorney Gen- the sale of cheap, illegal all cigarette manufacturers crow, plus civil penalties to GRE has not responded to news/press-releases/ eral Xavier Becerra suit cigarettes in the state. that do not participate in the state of California. requests for comment. attorney-general-bec- claims GRE was illegally “Protecting Californians, the tobacco Master Settle- The Attorney General has No trial date has been erra-cracks-down-to- selling the product in Cal- especially youth, from ment Agreement—which also asked the Court to set. bacco-company-selling-ille- ifornia. cheap, illegal cigarettes is a GRE does not—make an- prohibit GRE from selling The Attorney General’s gal-cigarettes In filing this lawsuit, the public health priority,” said nual payments into an es- any brand of cigarettes, di- office said California is su- Attorney General said in a Attorney General Becerra. crow fund for their sales in rectly or indirectly, to con- ing GRE as a foreign corpo- Six Nations Band Council warns non-medical marijuna illegal By Chris Pimentel the Elected Council consid- Police Chief Lickers. Six Nations Elected Chief says MMIWG based “on colonial values” Commissioners need to resign Writer ers cannabis subject to the Six Nations Police see the With the expected le- Controlled Drug and Sub- local tobacco industry as a by Chris Pimentel MMIWG. missioners and myself and a galization of marijuana stances Act (CDSA).” said traditional practice and not Writer She said on May 15th, an piece of paper, our terms of coming next year the Six Elected Chief Ava Hill in a a criminal venture. Late last Friday afternoon, the open letter was sent to Chief reference. In eight months, Nations Elected Council statement. SNEC said they are devel- Six Nations Elected Coun- Commissioner Buller outlin- we hired staff, we opened of- (SNEC) is warning com- Six Nations Police raided oping a policy for the com- cil (SNEC) joined numerous ing concerns about the pro- fices, we put life to our terms munity members that the a store called Medixinal, on munity ahead of legaliza- organizations calling for the cess. of reference and we held our possession and sale of 1147 Highway 54, north of tion next year. “Six Nations resignation of commissioners She said the SNEC held a pri- first hearing. In my view that marijuana for non medical Ohsweken on April 18th. Elected Council is also in on the Missing and Murdered vate meeting July 11th with is lightning speed, especially purposes is still illegal in Police Chief Lickers said the process of developing a Indigenous Women and Girls Six Nations MMIWG families. when we had to comply with Canada. in an earlier interview, that policy focusing on commu- (MMIWG) Commission. Hill said they then had a government policies and . . . “Until federal legislative the Six Nations Police will nity well-being, in prepara- “The current inquiry is based second private meeting with financial rules . amendments have been not be treating marijuana tion for potential legislative on colonial values and pro- the Inquiry Commissioners In the same press release the enacted to legalize and the same as tobacco. amendments surrounding cesses. It must be built on and Minister Carolyn Bennett SNEC is also calling for an In- regulate the use and sale “We will continue to en- the use and sale of canna- the strengths and resiliencies for discussion of Six Nations ternational Day of Ceremony of cannabis, Six Nations force the current laws to bis.” said Elected Chief Hill of Indigenous culture, values, concerns. on July 31st. Indigenous and Elected Council remains of the fullest extent. As for in the same press release. ceremonies and medicines,” Commissioner Buller re- non-Indigenous individuals the position that cannabis the future, there is a lot of The Federal Government is said Elected Chief Ava Hill. sponded to critics earlier in and organizations are asked is a controlled substance. unknown and a lot of grey aiming to legalize marijua- In the press release, Elected the month by telling report- to hold spiritual ceremonies As such, and in the ab- area. But I will say this, we na by July of 2018. Chief Hill said that the Six ers, “We have to put this in and/or take a moment of si- sence of applicable Six Na- are not going to treat this Nations community wants the right context. We started lence to show their support. tions laws and regulations, the same as tobacco.” said answers with regards to on September 1, four com- Six Nations Band council into court to remove members from Burtch (continued from page 2) Hundreds of thousands not recognize the HCCC Premier, David Petersen, SNEC will not tender the property after a $30 mil- property as cars lined the of dollars in crops have lease agreed to return the lands farming out, instead the lion environmental clean- driveway. been put at risk after an .The land is the site of the in the same manner they affidavidt said it plans to up, but then said it would Six Nations community Ontario Superior Court former Burtch Correctional left under the Haldimand allow the Six Nations Farm- only turn the land over to a members who attended the Judge issued a temporary Facility in the small town Proclamation. ers’ Association to use corporation. picnic said they were con- injunction June 28 against of Mt. Pleasant on the out- Instead Ontario, under property. Six Nations Elected Chief cerned that a judge would Kris Hill stopping her from skirts of the Six Nations re- Premier Kathleen Wynne, A fiery meeting between Ava Hill’s council, working allow crops to die. continuing to farm Six Na- serve boundary. returned the lands to a the SNEC and Confeder- with Ontario, placed the “I don’t see why they tions lands known as the The HCCC has been man- band council corporation ay representatives last lands into a corporate trust can’t just let Kris (Hill) fin- former Burtch Correctional aging the lands since 2006 whose sole shareholder is month ended after Elected and invited the Confeder- ish her season, harvest her Institute lands. and overseeing Ontario’s the elected band council. Chief Ava Hill said she was acy to have a seat on the crop and the Six Nations Hill holds a lease with environmental clean up Land and Reseach di- not negotiating and would board. Elected Council talk with the Haudenosaunee Con- of the property.The lands rector Lonny Bomberry stand behind the notice . Mohawk Chief Allen Mac- the Confederacy,” said Ter- federacy Chiefs Council were negotiated for re- and band consultant Phil The dispute isn’t just be- Naughton said “The elected rylyn Brant. (HCCC). turn to Six Nations by the Monture, were appointed tween the two councils. council says it has formed a “It’s not our way to The Six Nations Elected HCCC Mohawk Chief Al- by SNEC to head the cor- The dispute comes down trust and the band council watch crops die.” Council (SNEC) and the len MacNaughton in 2006. poration that holds the to who owns the land... has offered us a seat on She wasn’t alone. corporation it established MacNaughton was the lead Burtch Road property.The Canada or the Haudenos- their board, diminishing Elvera Garlow told the to hold the lands in trust negotiator for the Haude- band council plans to apply aunee. this council from a govern- group “this is just wrong for Six Nations, sought the nosaunee/Six Nations .On- to have the lands added to In 2015 Ontario said it ment to an individual on a what is happening here.” injunction saying they did tario representative former the reserve. was ready to hand over the board.” I LOCAL / ORÌ:WASE NE KÈN:THOR I I TURTLE ISLAND NEWS I IOHIARIHKÓ:WA / JULY 19, 2017 I PAGE 5 I TurTle Island news I IOHIarIHkó:wa / July 19, 2017 I page 6 I I COMMENTARY I Tsi NAhò:TEN RóN:TON I commentary

The irony isn’t lost on us

While Six Nations celebrates a number of events around the community, from NAIG to the Pow Wow to the Two Row canoe challenge, the Six Nations Band Council may find itself on the end of a losing battle. The Band Council is taking a local farmer to court claiming she is trespassing on, as councillor Terry General told her, the band council’s land at Burtch. Kris Hill has a lease from the Haudenosaunee Con- federacy Chiefs Council to farm the land and has been caring for the land for the past three years without a whimper from the Band Council who knew she was farming the land. The Confederacy Council has been overseeing the clean up of the property and managed it for the past decade. Ontario stepped in and created yet another divi- sional quagmire. Knowing they have signed an agreement to give the land back to Haudenosaunee in the state it left under the Haldimand Treaty, they Letters: Reader says Burtch the New Caledonia? came to the conclusion they couldn’t do that and for Everyone here remembers ricades, a huge tire fire and a building containing 5%. (Others have one reason only...control. “2006” in Caledonia. Our was lit, a bridge was asbestos had to be torn turnouts of 60% to 90%) Giving it back to the HCCC under the terms Ontario people fought a develop- burned down, and a van down before we would ac- At 5% voting here at Six agreed to would leave Canada with no authority over ment there and won. was picked up and thrown cept the land back. It took Nations, no one can say the land, unlike reserve land which is deemed crown There was an injunction, from the bypass. You years to accomplish and they represent us. land that they can expropriate or tax at whim. and OPP raid and many would think that those in it’s done now. Do the Haudenosaunee The HCCC said no, to crown land. It’s Six Nations arrests. People were the boat would remember, How many are aware that have to endure another land. punched, kicked, tasered don’t mess with Six. we have our own Hau- 2006? The Band Council said yes, created a corporation like and maced over the land. How many remember denosaunee Land Reg- A new injunction will be Ontario told them to, put the land in it picked two After the OPP raided us when the barricades came istry? (Formed in 2007). enforced and Burtch be- men an employee and a consultant as trustees and trying to enforce the in- down? It was not nice. A Or that Burtch was offi- comes the New Caledo- told everyone to get off the land or else. junction, we kicked them lot of our people were cially put into that reg- nia. Oh and announced they were allowing a farmers’ out when thousands of upset with how every- istry back in 2008? The We were fighting an arm group to farm it, not Kris Hill with her lease. our people came out. thing went down. The Burtch lands are ours. of the Canadian govern- And they did it all without consulting the commu- There were 200 OPP offi- bottom line was Burtch Now there are over 600 ment in 2006 in Caledo- nity or putting the land out to tender. cers that had raided us was to be returned to our Indian band councils nia. What they did, with Ontario’s support, is set in with helicopters, an OPP confederacy through the throughout Canada. How We’re fighting another motion a civil unrest movement that may come back command post circling us Haldimand Proclamation ( many know that here at arm of the Canadian gov- to haunt them. in a plane, dogs, snipers, in exchange for the barri- Six Nations we have the ernment now with band The Band Council is taking a Six Nations member electronic blackout de- cades coming down). The lowest percentage of peo- council at Burtch. into the colonial structures of a Canadian court sys- vices, assault rifles and land also had to be reme- ple voting for band council The time to unite is now. tem to allow the oppressor to judge her and anyone more. We then put up bar- diated from contamination in their elections at only Wes Elliot else who sets foot on the Burtch property. But the results have not been for people to run and hide as they may have expected. forward with the court “The current inquiry is more colonial than a with the Confederacy Instead people have rallied on their own to protect action that is quickly be- based on colonial values court. and the community the jurisdiction of the HCCC to the Burtch property. coming a symbol of op- and processes. It must be The court action needs needs to move forward Signs went up in front of the band office. pression at a time when built on the strengths to be pulled. built on the strengths Signs went up at the Burtch property warning a bar- Elected Chief Ava Hill is and resiliencies of Indige- The Six Nations Band and resiliencies of Hau- ricade could be coming. ironically calling for the nous culture, values, cer- Council needs to realize denosaunee culture, val- And signs were posted outside the NAIG celebra- resignations of the Mur- emonies and medicines,” it made a mistake before ues, ceremonies and tion Monday night at the community hall and there dered and Missing Indige- said Elected Chief Ava anything gets out of medicines. is talk of more coming. nous Women and Girls Hill. hand. Nothing short of that Elected Chief Ava Hill and her council are pushing commissioners claiming Well, you can’t get any- Talks need to be had will do.

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Turtle Island News turtle Island news Publications P.O. box 329, 2208 Chiefswood rd., second Class Postage prInT subscrIpTIOn eDiTOr - lynda powless Ohsweken, ON, N0A 1M0 www.theturtleislandnews.com $ 00 North America’s #1 Native Weekly Newspaper! Canada ( 12 Months ) 169. Turtle Island News is a member of: $ 00 +Canadian Journalists Association This project is funded [in part]by USa ( 12 Months ) 221. Okarahsonha kenh Onkwehonwene T: 519.445.0868 F: 519.445-0865 the Government of Canada. +native American Journalists Ce projet est financé [en partie] Corporate Rates available Turtle Island News is published weekly on the six Nations Grand river Territory. e: [email protected] par le gouvernrment du Canada. it is a politically independent newspaper that is wholly owned and operated by Association or [email protected] OnlIne subscrIpTIOn aboriginal people. No portion of the newspaper, including advertisements, +International Committee to Protect pictures or editorial content may be reproduced without permission. Journalists Worldwide Just $85. ( 12 Months ) I LOCAL / ORÌ:WASE NE KÈN:THOR I I TURTLE ISLAND NEWS I IOHIARIHKÓ:WA / JULY 19, 2017 I PAGE 7 I A Six Nations man has been charged with assaultin police after an incident Saturday, July 15th, at 11:30 a.m. saw police respond to a report of Man charged a man damaging a vehicle at a residence on 4th Line Road. The man was reported to still be in the yard, shouting and yelling.Officers arrived and saw a man running towards another residence on 4th Line Road. Officers were able to take control of the male, who was intoxicated and combat- assault ive. Police said the suspect kicked and spit at the officers while he was being taken into custody. Charged was Justin Wayne LaForme, 27, of Ohswek- en. LaForme was charged with Mischief, Assault Police, Uttering Threats and Causing a Disturbance. He was held in custody for a Bail Hearing. Two women charged, one with murder, in disappearance of Douglas Hill SIX NATIONS OF THE their investigation. las Hill. He was last seen on Six you may be eligible to re- GRAND RIVER - Ontario “As a result of investi- OPP and Six Nations Po- Nations of The Grand River ceive a cash reward of up to Provincial Police (OPP) and gation, information has lice searched a Mohawk Territory on Saturday, June $2000. Six Nations Police have caused investigators to Road and Third Line home 24, 2017 at approximately Six Nations Police are charged a second wom- classify this as a homi- as part of their investi- 9:00 a.m. also still investigating the an in the disappearance cide.,” a press statement gation into the missing His whereabouts is cur- shooting death of Dustin of Douglas Hill who has said. Brantford man. rently unknown. Wayne Monture,27 who been missing since June. “Investigators continue Police are continuing Investigators are urging was found with a gunshot Police charged Holly Mar- to receive calls from com- their investigation and are anyone with information wound to the head on the tin, 35, of Brantford with munity residents that are still seeking the public’s surrounding this incident lawn of a local home on accessory after the fact to assisting with this ongoing assistance with locating to contact the Ontario Tuscorora Road Feb., 21. murder Wednesday (July investigation. I am urging 48-year-old Douglas Hill. Provincial Police at 1-888- He was taken to hospital 12). anyone with any informa- Douglas Hill He is described as an In- 310-1122 or Six Nations and died from his injuries. Police have also charged tion, no matter how trivial, digenous male, five-foot- Police Service at 519-445- His family posted a re- a 17 year old woman with to contact Six Nations Po- OPP tactical units were five, weighing approxi- 2811. ward for information lead- second degree murder. lice. As a community, we stationed on Seneca Road mately 167 pounds. He has Should you wish to re- ing to the arrest or convic- Both women will appear need to bring some closure in late June between Fifth a thin build, long dark hair main anonymous, you tions in his death. in Brantford at a later date. to the family of Douglas and Fourth Lines. in a ponytail, is known to may call Crime Stoppers at Anyone with information Police have been unable Hill,” Six Nations Police They had been walking wear prescription sunglass- 1-800-222 - 8477 (TIPS) is urged to contact Six Na- to locate Hill but said the Chief Glenn Lickers said in along the roadway and in es and has facial hair with or leave an anonymous tions Police at 519-445- charges are a result of in- a statement. the bush line investigating a visible tattoo of a feather online message at www. 2811 or Crimestoppers at formation received during Six Nations Police and the whereabouts of Doug- on his right cheek. helpsolvecrime.com where 1-800-222-8477.

For up to the minute National Indigenous News go to www.theturtleislandnews.com All news.....all the time. Call us at 519-445-0868 I TURTLE ISLAND NEWS I IOHIARIHKÓ:WA / JULY 19, 2017 I PAGE 8 I I LOCAL / ORÌ:WASE NE KÈN:THOR I Border crossing marks 90 years of protecting right to cross By Chris Pimentel there cards and that’s why talize the Jay Treaty. If we Writer it means a lot to me. And didn’t have the defense Whether you danced, it’s an important thing in league we’d all end up walked or rode your way our culture, it’s becoming having to get passports across the Canada-US bor- harder and harder each year and guess what, you’re der Saturday the Indian to cross the border because now part of the club. Now Defense League of America we have to constantly you’re a Canadian citizen (IDLA) marked 90 years of prove ourselves “ said Sue and you lose your rights fighting for indigenous corg- Melvin Issacs and your tax rights. We er cross rights. The Indian Defense League can lose our rights by be- The 90th Annual Free of America was founded coming Canadian citizens.” Border Crossing Celebra- in 1926 by Chief Clinton said Douglas. tion presented by the In- Rickard with the Border According to Douglas, dian Defense League of Crossing beginning in Niag- this year went as smooth America (IDLA) is a time ara Falls in 1928. The cele- as ever unlike in years past, to remind people that First bration reminds people the where there have been de- The parade continued on to Oakes Park. (Photos by Chris Pimentel) Nation people have the Jay Treaty that was estab- lays getting into Canada. Ironically, that is a chal- lenge that is common for First Nation people like Coty Zachariah, who was one of the leaders of the parade. “It shows that our na- tion existed before these borders existed. This was the first time I was able to cross the border without getting any hassle.” said Zachariah. “It’s the first time to take part and I was honoured to Crossing into Canada at the Rainbow Bridge. (Photos by Chris Pimentel) be asked to carry the Eagle have no borders. This is our her sons to the parade for the people’s faces that’s Staff. When you grow up in land that they took from us the first time so that they what makes it worth it. cities you don’t get to see and at least give us some- could understand their “When this day is over 90 stuff like this so it’s great thing back. And I do this rights. years after Clinton Rickard to see our people gather to let them know that we “This is a great way to started this seeing the grat- here.” said Zachariah. have no borders. I bring my show my kids the Jay Trea- itude on the people’s faces Nathan Antone is carry- sons here and I tell them ty and the rights that we it pays it off. To see some- ing on a tradition that was that. Don’t let anyone tell have.” said Adriana An- one get off the bridge with- started by his father Mor- you that you can’t go here tone. out a problem that’s what rison. “This means a lot to because this is our land.” Douglas says each year at pays off. When I see the me. My father started this, said Nathan Antone. Oakes Park when he sees happy faces I see that it’s and we have to know that Adriana Antone brought the finished product and all worth it.” said Douglas. Dancing through the border at the 90th annual Border we can go anywhere. We Crossing Celebrations. (Photo by Chris Pimenetel) right to cross the border lished in 1794 between the Border reps Meet With Council freely. But for those who United States and Great By: Chris Pimentel cember 2016 to produce but still treat us fairly,’ So, to ask you the more pre- participated like Bryan Is- Britain states that First Na- Writer a report on the challeng- he says “let’s find a solu- pared they can be when sac Melvin this parade and tion people can travel freely After a weekend with the es and possible solutions tion that does both.’. traveling. Also, finding event is very personal. across the border. Indian Defense League of to issues at the border. He said options have in- more people within First “I’m so moved by helping This year’s parade started America (IDLA) marking Six Nations was the 13th cluded a separate lane for Nations could help. They and doing this for the 54th in Niagara Falls New York the 90th Annual Border session that took place. First Nation members but can be understanding to year and the best part is crossed the Rainbow Bridge Caron was joined by Kevin some felt it could lead some of the challenges seeing the old people here and into Canada at 11:45 Crossing in Niagara Falls, and to have my niece here and went up Falls Ave to Fred Caron, charged with Nixon, and Neil Mooney, to more discrimination. that people face and could warms my heart.” said Mel- Stanley Ave where they fi- looking at the challenges who is the Director of Port When faced with issues at have a better understand- vin. nally reached Oakes Park. and solutions to border Entry in Niagara Falls. the border, he said people ing.” he said. He walked side by side The current head of the crossing issues met with Caron said his goal during should ask for a supervisor Councillor Carl Hill told with his niece, Sue Melvin IDLA is Robert Douglas the Six Nations Elected the sessions was to bet- if you feel that you’re mis- him “I know someone Issacs who participated for from Six Nations and this Council (SNEC) about the ter understand challeng- treated. However, Council- who worked there for a the first time since she was is the 10th year he’s orga- impact the border has on es. “I want to get a bet- lor Carl Hill said that could while, and she said it was in her 20’s. She said this nized the parade. Six Nations. ter understanding of the backfire quickly. “If you a terrible environment year was a special moment “It’s an ongoing plan. We But one Councillor says challenges, and hopefully ask for the supervisor then and culture. She ended up for her. meet with Homeland Secu- there’s an easy solution. possible solutions to some what do you think is going quitting after two weeks.”. “My uncle grabbed my rity, bridge personal, bridge “There wouldn’t be any is- of the issues First Nations to happen? They’re on the Caron admitted that could hand at the start of the correspondent, and we sues if you guys respected people are dealing with at side of the people asking be an issue in a lot of work parade and said I was walk- meet four times a year to the Jay Treaty. I would like the border. And we under- you those questions in the places and was willing to ing with him. I walked it discuss this plan, and the to see that statement in stand that there has been first place. They are sup- put it in his report. Caron to honour my dad who way we’ve been doing it your report,” said Council- a lot of frustration, “ he porting the workers.” said report is expected to be passed away two summers lately it works really well.” lor Helen Miller. said. Councillor Carl Hill. completed by August 31st ago. My uncle Bryan was said Douglas. The Minister of Indigenous Caron said he has heard Caron said “Education I of this year. He said he has always the most forceful The parade also means a and Northern Affairs Can- people say ‘we understand think could be a good way already met with Haude- Native, he ran a newspa- lot to Douglas from a prac- ada appointed Caron as the need for National Se- to help fight tension at the nosaunee Confederacy per for years, he got all his tical point of view. the Minister’s Special Rep- curity, and we want to border. The more people representatives. nieces and nephews to get “We fought to help revi- resentative (MSR) in De- keep the bad people out know what they are going II SPORTS // TEHONTKAHRI’TSHERÓN:NISTEHONTKAHRI’TSHERÓN:NIS I I I TURTLE I TURTLE ISLAND ISLAND NEWS NEWS I IOHIARIHKEÓ:WA I IOHIARÍ:HA / /JULYJUNE 19,14, 20172017 I I PAGE PAGE 9 11 I I

NAIG Girls’ Lacrosse Kicks Off Tournaments SPORTS NEWS - NEIL BECKER The NAIG girls’ lacrosse kicked off lacrosse tournaments across Six Nations yesterday with a ball drop at the ILA. ( Photo by Neil Becker) CONTENTS ...... NAIG opening ceremonies ... Page 9 -11 ...... Womans’ Box Lacrosse... Ontario Boys wins lacrosse... Page 12 ...... Rebels face test... Arrows take playoffs... Page 25 ...... Chiefs celebrate 25th Anniversary... Warriors fall short... Page 28 ...... Habs Carey Price highest paid... Page 29 ...... II TURTLETURTLE ISLANDISLAND NEWSNEWS II IOHIARIHKEÓ:WAIOHIARÍ:HA / JUNE /JULY 14, 2017 19, 2017 I PAGE I PAGE 10 I 10 I II SPORTSSPORTS / / TEHONTKAHRI’TSHERÓN:NIS TEHONTKAHRI’TSHERÓN:NIS I I NAIG Opening Ceremonies sparkle and shine

By Dennis Hanagan ernment to ensure fi- versity’s Aviva Centre by were still wiping rain off For Turtle Island News nancial support for the acknowledging Toronto is the seats. growth and development located on the traditional The games involve 14 TORONTO — Ontario of Indigenous athletes to lands of the Mississaugas categories of sports in- Regional Chief Isadore help redress the legacy of of New Credit, the Missi- cluding archery, baseball, Day referred to the Truth residential schools. saugas of Scugog Island, canoeing, golf, lacrosse, and Reconciliation Com- Six Nations of the Grand swimming and wrestling. mission’s calls for action River “and the many na- Venues are situated in To- when he welcomed more tions of people who have ronto and Hamilton. Co- than 5,000 Indigenous been here for thousands inciding with the games youth athletes here on of years.” is a week of Indigenous July 16 at the opening The ceremonies got off cultural activities and ceremonies for the week- to a late start with of- vendors. long 9th edition of the ficials delaying the pro- About 2,000 volunteers North American Indig- are helping to keep the Featured at the opening enous Games. games running smoothly. ceremonies were dance Day spoke of the TRC’s performances symbolizing The teams from Canada Call to Action #88 which people and nature.( Photo and the United States are calls on all levels of gov- by Dennis Hanagan ) staying in four athlete vil-

Athletes in the stands were given lights to hold at the opening ceremonies. ( Photo by Dennis Hanagan ) He said another Call to community level to all Action, #9, was directly of our children, and you ceedings because of dark lages. At the ceremonies aimed at the young ath- have the opportunity to clouds and the threat of boisterous but orderly letes. “It calls upon all develop and play as ath- rain. When athletes fi- youth could be heard levels of government to letes.” nally began pouring into shouting out their teams’ National Chief Perry Bellegarde. ( Photo by Dennis provide funding at the Day began his address the stands volunteers names and waving their Hanagan ) to the crowd at York Uni- I I SPORTSSPORTS // TEHONTKAHRI’TSHERÓN:NISTEHONTKAHRI’TSHERÓN:NIS II I TURTLE I TURTLE ISLAND ISLAND NEWS NEWS I IOHIARIHKEÓ:WA I IOHIARÍ:HA /JULY/ JUNE 19, 14, 2017 2017 I I PAGE PAGE 11 11 I I

Chief Stacey LaForme he was young he wouldn’t said Toronto is a place have worn such a shirt of sacredness for many “because I would have nations, “treaty lands been too afraid of what of the Mississauga of others would say. But we the Anishnawbe.” He must remember we don’t told the youth they have to change to fit into should be proud of society. The world has themselves “and carry to change to accept our that pride wherever uniqueness.” you go and show the Six Nations Elected world what it means Chief Ava Hill said the to be of the Indigenous athletes were role models people.” for younger children. LaForme referred to The evening ended with the blue Indigenous- a brief fireworks display. style shirt he was Closing ceremonies will wearing. He said when be held July 23.

The stands were filled. ( Photo by Dennis Hanagan )

flags from as far away as performances. California, Florida and National Chief Perry Nunavut. Bellegarde said the young Mississauga Elder Garry athletes demonstrated Sault started off the eve- “some very important at- ning with a smudge and tributes. You’ve shown blessing. The many speak- your drive and deter- ers including represen- mination to make your tatives from the Missis- team. You’ve shown your saugas, Huron-Wendat, … commitment to excel- Métis, Inuit and govern- lence.” The Ontario team gathers in the stands waiting for the opening ceremonies.( Photo by Dennis Hanagan )

Colourful performances took place between dignitaries mak- ing speeches. ( Photo by Dennis Hanagan )

Metal Standing July 18 GOLD SILVER BRONZE TOTAL Saskatchewan 3 1 3 7 Ontario 1 2 0 3 0 1 1 2 Manitoba 1 0 0 1 Eastern Door & the North 1 0 0 1 Yukon 0 1 0 1 Colorado 0 1 0 1 Newfoundland and Labrador 0 0 1 1 New York 0 0 1 1 Alberta 0 0 0 0 California 0 0 0 0 Connecticut 0 0 0 0 Florida 0 0 0 0 Maine 0 0 0 0 Minnesota 0 0 0 0 New Brunswick 0 0 0 0 Ontario Regional Chief Isadore Day looks up into the stands at Northwest Territories 0 0 0 0 Ontario’s team. ( Photo by Dennis Hanagan ) Nova Scotia 0 0 0 0 Nunavut 0 0 0 0 residential schools and Prince Edward Island 0 0 0 0 ment were interspersed He added that despite the Indian Act “we’re still Washington 0 0 0 0 between song and dance 150 years of colonization, here.” Wisconsin 0 0 0 0 II TURTLETURTLE ISLANDISLAND NEWSNEWS II IOHIARIHKEÓ:WAIOHIARÍ:HA / JUNE /JULY 14, 2017 19, 2017 I PAGE I PAGE 1012 I 12I I I I SPORTS // TEHONTKAHRI’TSHERÓN:NISTEHONTKAHRI’TSHERÓN:NIS I I Women’s box lacrosse makes NAIG debut

NAIG Woman’s lacrosse made history holding the first tourney this year. ( Photo by Neil Becker)

By: Neil Becker “I was really nervous,” face-off both power house tor’s teammate on that lining up before the game. “This really feels awe- Sports Reporter Team Ontario speedster teams lined up on their re- 2014 NAIG gold medal “Lacrosse is so big here some,” Shkuhnodin Many enthusiastic specta- Jaelena Doxtator who spective lines as they along Team Ontario soccer team, and it’s very inspiring to be Shoynosh-Myers, who tors were on hand to wit- came from Oneida Reserve with the fans eagerly lis- put her name is the history part of the first woman’s scored the game winning ness a monumental sport- in London said. “After tened to such established books for becoming the lacrosse team.” goal for Team Ontario said. ing moment, which was the first period I settled speakers as Chief Ava Hill first woman’s box lacrosse Approximately 90 seconds “We want to inspire the the first ever woman’s box down and really got into and CEO of the games and player to score a goal as into the second, Team On- younger generation. I was lacrosse game being played the game.” Though Dox- former lacrosse player her- she registered an early first tario doubled that lead as so nervous, but I calmed at NAIG. tator already has a NAIG self Marcia Trudeau-Bomb- period marker for that all Martin scored her second down.” Eagerly pounding drums, gold medal which came in erry address the crowd important 1-0 lead. goal before B.C. showed In what was a real momen- shouting encouragement 2014 which she won play- along with observing the Continuing to press Team their strong hunger and tum swinging game, Team and showing strong pas- ing soccer, this multi-sport local youth doing their tra- Ontario increased that lead resiliency by coming back B.C. scored consecutive sion were family, friends athlete made it be known ditional opening dance. with two more goals from with consecutive goals to third period goals in tak- and die hard lacrosse fans that she yearns for another “When (Trudeau-Bomb- Tawnee Martin and Jalena make it a brand new game. ing the lead before Team who sat in the ILA stands one. erry) spoke during the Doxtator before B.C. got Once again Team Ontario’s Ontario ramped up their or stood by the glass for “To win gold for lacrosse introductions it gave me on a roll with consecutive offence went back to work game and tied it on Mar- that Monday 9 a.m. game would be a dream come goosebumps feeling how goals to make it a 3-2 con- as they got two late period tin’s hattrick goal, before were treated to a showcase true,” Doxtator who at emotional she was, how test after a period of regu- goals from Albert with her dramatically pulling off of elite skills in what was home plays for the London connected and proud she lation. second and Leeah Hen- that historic making vic- an eventual 8-7 win for the Blue Devils said. was of having this first girls “I was really excited,” hawk as they held a 6-5 tory on Shoynosh-Myers U-19 Team Ontario squad Prior to that much an- lacrosse game at NAIG.” Team B.C. player Malia Ter- lead in what was still any- goal which had them cel- against Team B.C. ticipated historic opening Albert, who was Doxta- ry said about how she felt one’s game. ebrating at the ILA. Team Ontario boys win NAIG lacrosse opener Despite facing a red hot ing, “Passing.” once again rewarded as this “We have to get better,” four straight goals which in Anderson’s heroics, it was goaltender, the U-16 Team Meanwhile expressing op- time it was Brown, who Coach Stewart said. “If we hindsight turned out to be Damon Doxtator’s turn to Ontario boys persevered timism after the game was ended up to win player of don’t get better than we’re the eventual turning point. get on the scoresheet as and emerged victorious Team Ontario coach Paul the game honors for his going home on Wednes- Kick starting the rally was she scored his second as in what was a suspensful Stewart who commented, team, scoring his first of day.” Brown who tied things Team Ontario went on to NAIG opening win against “I saw some really good three to give them some Early in the second, it was up three minutes into the celebrate a dramatic third Saskatchewan. things. We were up against insurance with a 2-0 lead. back to business for Team third before Anderson period comeback in win- Led by a five point (3 goals, a hot goaltender. We had Team Ontario proved re- Ontario as they got some caught fire with back to ning that NAIG curtain 2 assists) performance from about 75 shots.” Stewart lentless as they were con- breathing room on a goal back goals. Shortly after raiser in dramatic fashion. power forward Greg Elliah went on to say, “They (Sas- tinuously denied on count- from Damon Doxtator be- Brown, Team Ontario on katchewan) capitalized on less opportunities before fore Saskatchewan show- the strength of a big third their chances and we have seizing more momentum cased their elite offence period began that journey to capitalize on ours.” by grabbing that all impor- with a three goal run which to a NAIG gold by pulling Early in the first, moments tant third goal which came had them leading by a 5-4 out an 8-6 win at the ILA after Team Ontario’s Da- from a red hot Brown with score and only 20 minutes arena. vid Anderson was robbed, his second. away from a comeback win. “This is really exciting,” they were finally rewarded Refusing to wave the white “It’s the first time playing Team Ontario U-16 player when Anahahus Doxtator surrender flag Team Sas- together,” Coach Stewart Zach Logan-Vincent said who had a two point game, katchewan, who were fac- said. about what is his first energized the ILA crowd ing some solid Team Ontar- Down but certainly not out NAIG experience. Reflect- by scoring that pivital first io goaltending of their own, Team Ontario turned on ing on what his team did goal 2:12 into regulation. rode the momentum of two the heat as they had fans well Logan-Vincent was Approximately 90 seconds late first period goals into going crazy with excite- right to the point in reply- later Team Ontario were the second period. ment as they manufactured Team Ontario wins opener. ( Photo by Neil Becker) i SPecial i TurTle island news i iOhiarihKó:wa / July 19, 2017 i Page 13 TurTle Island news I IOhIarIhKó:wa / July 19, 2017 I Page 14 I speCial I

Saturday July 22, 2017 10 am Gates Open 38th AnnuAl (Craft & Food vendors open) ... Noon Grand Entry of Dancers Dance Competitions & Exhibitions 5pm Supper Break 7pm Grand Entry of Dancers ...GrAnd river Dance & Singing Exhibitions & Contests Champion of Champions Sunday July 23 10am Gates Open (Craft & Food vendors open) Powwow Noon Grand Entry of Dancers Dance Competitions & Exhibitions 5pm Announcement of Winners and July 21, 22 & July 23, 2017 Awarding of Prize monies, Our event is held at Chiefswood Tent & Trailer Park, eas- - Announcement of ily accessible from London or Toronto via highway 403. "Champion of Champions CHIEFSWOOD PARK: The park is located on Hwy 54, 8 miles ADMISSION PRICES: or 13 km east of General Admission Only... Brantford and • Adults: $10.00 equidistant west of • Children: $2.00 (6-12 years) • Two Day Pass: $15.00 Caledonia Ontario, PERMISSIBLE TO BRING near the hamlet of • Lawn Chairs, Cameras Middleport in Brant County...... i SPecial i TurTle island news i iOhiarihKó:wa / July 19, 2017 i Page 15

Visit six NatioNs f o r a Great shoppiNG e x p e r i e N c e TurTle Island news I IOhIarIhKó:wa / July 19, 2017 I Page 16 I SPecial I D I N I N G G U I D E Sample the tasty treats as you wander through a wide variety of food vendors at the Pow Wow! i SPecial i TurTle island news i iOhiarihKó:wa / July 19, 2017 i Page 17 TurTle Island news I IOhIarIhKó:wa / July 19, 2017 I Page 18 I SPecial I I SPecial I TurTle Island news I IOhIarIhKó:wa / July 19, 2017 I Page 19 V i s i t the six NatioNs area d u r i N g the graNd riVer C h a m p i o N o f C h a m p i o N s p o w w o w

While here why not explore our museums and galleries. For the more adventurous, canoeing, kayak- ing or fishing might be just what’s in order. How about a dinner cruise along the Grand River, enjoy the view and have an opportunity to watch the wide variety of wildlife that could be seen in this area. Discover Six Nations From sporting events to cultural events, Six Nations is a great place to shop, eat, play and visit. We hope you come out and explore. Come back and explore our many unique businesses again and again. TurTle Island news I IOhIarIhKó:wa / July 19, 2017 I Page 20 I SPecial I Grand river Champion of Champions powwow i sPecial i TurTle island news i iOhiarihKó:wa / July 19, 2017 i Page 21

Food.giFts. entertainment TurTle Island news I IOhIarIhKó:wa / July 19, 2017 I Page 22 I SPecial I Grand river Champion of Champions powwow Get your copy of Discover Six Nations Magazine at Turtle Island News’ booth! i SPecial i TurTle island news i iOhiarihKó:wa / July 19, 2017 i Page 23 Grand river Champion of Champions powwow Make plans to visit July 21- 23 TurTle Island news I IOhIarIhKó:wa / July 19, 2017 I Page 24 I SPecial I I I SPORTSSPORTS / /TEHONTKAHRI’TSHERÓN:NIS TEHONTKAHRI’TSHERÓN:NIS II I TURTLE I TURTLE ISLAND ISLAND NEWS NEWS I IOHIARIHKEÓ:WA I IOHIARÍ:HA /JULY / JUNE 19, 14, 2017 2017 I I PAGE PAGE 2513 11 I I I Rebels face stiff playoff test By Neil Becker their playoff journey by number one offence seized Sports Reporter sweeping the Point Edward the momentum all be it That ultimate quest for Pacers, didn’t have an easy temporarily with consecu- the Founders Cup gets that time finishing off Hamilton tive goals from Smith with much more challenging as who facing elimination, his second and Gavin Skye the streaking Six Nations showed that desperation which approaching the Rebels find themselves in by beginning Game 3 by games halfway mark gave what promises to be an scoring three straight goals them their first lead. epic Western Conference in a little over a five- min- Playing desperate la- showdown against the de- ute span. crosse Hamilton showed fending champions Oran- There was no panic or no surrender as they gen- geville Northmen. frustration shown by the erated consecutive goals Showing that burning Rebels who just bided their of their own before Riley hunger to recapture the time before thrilling the ILA Montour scored late in Founders Cup, which they crowd with three of their the second which knotted last won in 2014, the Reb- own as Layne Smith, Gar- things up at 6-6. els who dominated regular rett Vyse-Square and with “Hard work”, is what play by finishing first with 47 second left Riley Miller Smith once again said a 19-1 record recently put struck in a 1:23 span to when asked about the key the finishing touches on make it a brand-new game ingredient to the team’s back to back playoff sweeps at 3-3 heading to the sec- success. “We didn’t come as they defeated the Hamil- ond period. out like we usually do but Rebels hot for another Founders Cup. ( Photo by Neil Becker) ton Bengals 14-10 to com- We weren’t worried, we all continued working plete and celebrate what Smith said about the slow hard.” third period barrage in suc- ton saw the Rebels offense second before celebrating was a three- game second start. We worked hard and Six Nations would get cessfully closing out the get into a real zone as they another step closer to that round sweep. didn’t get down. one more second period series. made a strong statement eventual goal of becoming “This is ace,” Rebels’ Goals were coming fast tally and that came from Flexing their offensive by concluding their sec- Founders Cup champions. forward Ricky Smith en- and furious in the second Smith with his third goal muscles the Rebels ignited ond round series with five Now it’s time to fo- thusiastically said. “It was starting with Hamilton as they found themselves their fans with fast con- straight goals from Smith cus on the second ranked a hard-fought battle and who got the lead with their in an unfamiliar position secutive goals by Smith with his fourth and fifth, Northmen in what prom- there is no better feeling.” fourth goal before the Reb- trailing 8-7, before they and Josh Miller which af- Wes Whitlow, Khan Gener- ises to be an entertaining Six Nations, who began els, who had the league’s exploded with a seven goal ter yielding two to Hamil- al and Riley Miller with his intense series. Arrows take playoff curtain raiser By: Neil Becker playoffs) and I’m fired up.” before electrifying the ILA loss to Toronto. “We doubled their lead to 8-4. Continuing to roll, the Sports Reporter When asked what it would crowd with four straight moved the ball well and in Nanticoke, who joined Arrows put the game away Listening to Six Nations mean to win the , from Travis Longboat who got into the dirty areas and the Arrows approximately with six straight third peri- Arrows power forward Te- Nanticoke quickly declared, would go on to have an 11 buried our opportunities.” halfway through the sea- od goals starting with Sta- hoka Nanticoke’s words, it’s “It’s the hardest champion- point night and followed by Starting to take control, son, remained red hot as he ats who had an eight point easy to conclude that he’s ship to win. It would be an tallies from Nanticoke, High- the Arrows put that lethal put the finishing touches game, putting the finishing on a strict mission. incredible accomplishment.” field with his second and offence into a higher gear on his hat-trick with 90 touches on his hat-trick fol- Shortly after producing The Arrows, who actu- Austin Staats on the power- as they generated three seconds remaining in the lowed by Highfield with his four goals during their first ally lost their regular season play as they found them- straight goals from Long- second, and right after To- third and fourth, Longboat round best of five 15-6 finale against the Toronto selves leading 5-4 after 20 boat and Staats with their ronto had scored their fifth with number three, Nan- Game 1 win against the To- Beaches, began that ultimate minutes of regulation. second of three followed by goal. ticoke scoring his fourth ronto Beaches you could see quest for Minto by flexing “We knew what we did Nanticoke’s second proved “The Arrows have always and last but not least Cody that strong determination their number one ranked wrong and fixed it,” Nan- to be a pivotal juncture been a great organization. I Ward rounding up the of- in Nanticoke’s eyes as he offence for five first period ticoke said in reference to as they found themselves couldn’t wait to put the fence in what was a pivotal stated, “I couldn’t wait,(for starting with Cory Highfield that season ending 10-9 firmly in control as they jersey on,” Nanicoke said. Game 1 playoff win.

Arrows take Beaches in first round. ( Photo by Neil Becker) I TURTLE ISLAND NEWS I IOHIARHKÓ:WA / JULY 19, 2017 I PAGE 26 I I HEALTH I

Why do practice standards for nutrition advice matter for your family? (NC) Having confidence in plete a four-year university the registered dietitian ti- the nutrition care that your degree, practical training tle, you can feel confident 5 simple steps to a healthier, family receives from a qual- and a national exam. Every that this health profession- ified nutrition consultant year, the college monitors al is highly trained. They happier you is important. It can make dietitians to make sure have also met the college’s all the difference to your they keep up to date. RDs rigorous standards for safe, (NC) Getting healthy the more likely they’ll be day in the timeframe that peace of mind. Registered report to the college what ethical and competent nu- can sometimes feel like an packed with vitamins, an- suits your schedule. Re- impossible feat, and you tioxidants and minerals. member, if it feels like a dietitians are a regulated they have done to keep trition services. don’t always know where For example, adding one chore, it will be harder health profession. They are their knowledge and skills There is a list of qualified to start. It’s important to serving of vibrant yellow to build into your regular held accountable to high current for safe client care. dietitians called a “reg- begin with simple steps Zespri SunGold Kiwifruit routine. practice standards for safe Another standard is that ister.” You can check the that will become habits. to your daily diet provides 4. Rest up. Silence your nutrition care. registered dietitians must register of dietitians online Before you know it, they all your vitamin C needs phone and get a good How does this work? The always treat clients with to make sure that yours is will be a part of your ev- and as much potassium night’s sleep. Getting College of Dietitians of care and respect. They are a registered health profes- eryday routine and you’ll as a medium banana. Cut seven to eight hours of Ontario is the body that accountable to the college sional. The register con- see benefits soon. and scoop SunGold kiwis sleep is proven to help 1. Keep hydrated. for a tropical sweet snack your overall well-being. It regulates dietitians. The for all of their actions when tains business contacts, Drinking the recom- or pair them with other is important for maintain- college sets and enforces they are treating clients. restrictions on a dietitian’s mended eight glasses of colourful foods for a nu- ing hormonal balance, high practice standards for If ever you need to talk to practice if there are any, water a day helps your tritious meal. increasing cognition and dietitians. They do this to someone about a concern and gives important infor- body function properly. It 3. Add exercise to memory, and aiding in di- protect the public. or make a complaint about mation about a dietitian’s keeps you hydrated and your day. Everyone has gestion. One standard requires your dietitian, you can call registration and disci- eliminates toxins. Take a their own preferences 5. Repeat. Repetition dietitians to be knowl- the College of Dietitians of plinary history. reusable water bottle to when it comes to work- is key to maintaining work and keep it on your ing out — some like yoga a healthy lifestyle. The edgeable about the most Ontario for help. Check the register and desk as a reminder to sip classes, others prefer more you incorporate current science-backed nu- In Ontario, only members learn more at www.mydieti- throughout the day. visiting a gym, some like healthy habits into your trition. To be certified as a of the College of Dietitians tian.ca. 2. Eat colourful food. a long walk after dinner. everyday, the easier it will registered dietitian or an of Ontario can use the title www.newscanada.com The more colourful the Discover what works for become. RD, a person must com- “dietitian.” When you see foods you choose are, you and add it to your www.newscanada.com I HEALTH I I TURTLE ISLAND NEWS I IOHIARHKÓ:WA / JULY 19, 2017 I PAGE 27 I

Turn up the heat with summer tacos (NC) Hot summer days For Shrimp: move tails from shrimp and 4. Create your tacos bring backyard get-togeth- • 1/2 lb shrimp, peeled season with salt and pep- by layering avocado cre- ers. If you want to impress and deveined per. Add to hot pan. Cook ma, kiwi salsa and warm your guests and attempt • 4 whole wheat tortillas shrimp on each side for 3 shrimp. something different than • 1 tbsp olive oil to 4 minutes until cooked www.newscanada.com burgers, give these co- through. lourful shrimp tacos a try. Directions: The salsa combines Zespri 1. Combine kiwifruit, SunGold Kiwifruit and ja- scallions, red onion, cilan- lapeños for the perfect tro, garlic and jalapeño in a combination of sweet and bowl. Season with salt and spicy. The kiwifruit is rich pepper and squeeze in juice in nutrients, including po- of one lime. Stir to combine tassium and vitamin C, and set aside. while using nonfat Greek 2. In a small bowl, mash yogurt cuts back on un- avocado into a paste. Add wanted calories. yogurt to create your cre- ma. Season with salt and Shrimp Tacos with Kiwi pepper and set aside. Salsa 3. Heat olive oil in a sauté pan over medium heat. Re- Prep time: 15 minutes Cook time: 10 minutes Serves: 2

Ingredients: For Salsa: • 2 Zespri SunGold Kiwi- fruit • 1 scallion, chopped • 2 tbsp red onion, chopped • 1/4 cup cilantro, chopped • 1 clove garlic, minced • 1/2 jalapeño, diced • 1 lime

For Avocado Crema • 1/2 avocado • 1/4 cup nonfat plain Greek yogurt • Salt and pepper II TURTLE ISLAND NEWS II IOHIARIHKEÓ:WAIOHIARÍ:HA / JUNE /JULY 14, 2017 19, 2017 I PAGE 24I PAGE 10I I 28 I I I SPORTS / TEHONTKAHRI’TSHERÓN:NIS I I Chiefs celebrate 25th Anniversary Alumni weekend with a win By Neil Becker win three straight Mann Nations Arrows, called it Sports Reporter Cups in 1994, ’95 and ’96. an ‘honour’ to put on the Wearing his trademark “It was the funnest three Chiefs’ jersey and represent smile, years of my life. I’m super the organization. coach Rich Kilgour admit- excited (about celebrat- “They’ve had a lot of great ted that the absolute thrill ing the 25th anniversary of players. I definitely remem- of hoisting that prestigious franchise), and hopefully ber watching them at the never gets old. some old timers like myself Gaylord Powless Arena.” “I’m completely selfish. show up tonight.” Six Nations, who have I want to win this year’s Prior to Alumni festivi- out-scored Oakville by a Mann Cup and I want to win ties, Six Nations took to the whopping 36-26 margin in one next year,” Kilgour said ILA floor where looking for those first three games sur- with a laugh. “I really don’t their fourth straight regular rendered consecutive early care who we play. We’ll season win against Oakville, second period markers be- battle for 60 minutes and actually found themselves fore roaring back as Durston with the moves that Ken trailing 3-0 before seiz- notched his hattrick goal (Ken Hill) and Duey (Duane ing momentum with four while veteran Craig Point Jacobs) have done we have a straight goals paced by Jor- and Layne Smith scored to chance to go far.” dan Durstan with two along give the Chiefs a 7-5 lead In what was a far from an with single tallies from Ran- after 40 minutes of regula- ordinary mid-July regular dy Staats and Ryan Benesch tion. 25th anniversary season tilt, the Chiefs cele- to get the crowd charged Remaining red hot, Smith weekend for Chiefs brated their much anticipat- up. capitalized with his second gave spirited ed 25th Anniversary Alum- “We started off slow, early in the third which weekend win. ni weekend with a spirited then we got a lot better,” were followed by Chiefs ( Photo by Neil 11-8 home win against the said Chiefs rookie forward goals from Staats and Point Becker) Oakville Rock. Brandon Bomberry. “We got with their second along Among those many better each shift and each with Dave Brock in what Chiefs alumni’s on hand period. It was a great team was definitely a weekend to was Kilgour who along with effort.” remember and celebrate the Duane Jacobs played a huge Bomberry, who had a rich 25 year history of the role in helping the Chiefs storied career with the Six Chiefs. Warriors fall short in playoff competition

By: Neil Becker themselves facing an uphill biggest downfall playing Sports Reporter challenge as they faced the shorthanded.” The Six Nations War- cold reality of elimination Looking to build off riors season long quest after dropping the first two that Game 3 win, Six Na- to become Meredith Cup games by 11-10 and 11-9 tions showed that burning champions came to a dis- scores. hunger to send the series appointing end. Fighting for their play- back to Iroquois Lacrosse Riding the strong mo- off lives Six Nations who Arena for a Game 5, but mentum of a regular season finished 10 points ahead despite generating count- which saw them finish first of Brantford in the regulat less chances could only overall with a dominating season standings showing manufacture two goals less 14-2 record, the Warriors that tenacity and never say than two minutes apart completed what was a best die attitude as Todd Thom- from Johnson as they found two out three first round as Jr. led the way with a four themselves trailing 4-2 sweep against the Caledon point effort in a 10-7 win against a fired up Brant- Bandits while out-scoring before having that dream ford team looking in front them by a whopping 35-9 of becoming Meredith Cup of their home crowd to end margin before being offi- champions officially come the series. cially bounced in second to an end as they, despite Not hesitant to sugar round action by their rivals getting a two goal perfor- coat his feelings Johnson the Brantford Warriors. mance from Ryan Johnson, went on to add “Brantford Entering what was a were officially eliminated was really good at embel- best of five second round after dropping Game 4 by a lishing to draw penalties format, Six Nations who 10-7 decision. and staying out of the box. actually dropped their first “I think a big part of the Basically all of their points regular season game back reason we lost to Brantford occurred when we were on May 28th by a 13-11 was staying in the game short handed.” Six Nations Warriors had the hunger but lost out in playoffs. score against Brantford, (not taking penalties),” That mountain became ( Photo by Neil Becker) dug themselves an early Johnson said. “By looking bigger for Six Nations playoff hole. at the penalty minutes, when Brantford made a goals that they were seri- the cusp of a 6-2 lead be- riod power play marker for For the first time this all we had to do was stay bold statement with con- ous about closing things fore sharp shooter Marshall Six Nations. season Six Nations found out of the box it was our secutive late second period out as they were riding Powless scored a late pe- (Continued on page 29) Runner has a tight squeeze. ( Photo by Neil Becker)

I I SPORTSSPORTS // TEHONTKAHRI’TSHERÓN:NISTEHONTKAHRI’TSHERÓN:NIS I I TURTLE I TURTLE ISLAND ISLAND NEWS NEWS I IOHIARIHKEÓ:WA I IOHIARÍ:HA /JULY/ JUNE 19, 14, 2017 2017 I I PAGE PAGE23 29 I 11 I I Habs Carey Price highest paid goalie

By: Neil Becker officially inked an eight year gevin, who referred to the pressive resume which in- Sports Reporter extension which will make 29 year-old as a franchise cludes winning a Caldar Canadians fans him the wealthiest goalie. player went on to add, “We Cup (2007), world junior can now rest easy as their “I never thought about have in my opinion one of gold medal (2007), Olym- franchise goalie Carey Price playing anywhere else,” the best (goalies) in the pic Gold (2014) and last won’t be going anywhere. Price said. “It’s a great place business, if not the best. September the World Cup. With only one year re- for me. I never thought We want to keep him and “It’s hard at times, but maining on his existing six about putting on another make sure he’s here for the other times the most fun year deal, Price, who owns uniform. I just thought rest of his career.” you’re going to have in the a 270-175-55 record over it would be too weird I Price, who was chosen entire NHL is playing well 10 years with Montreal re- guess.” fifth overall by Montreal in Montreal,” Price said. cently gave Canadians fans Meanwhile Canadians back in the 2005 draft, “There’s nothing that com- reason to be excited as he general manager Marc Ber- has put together an im- pares to it.” Warriors fall short .... (Continued from page 28) and 29 seconds later Jaxon Showing no panic Brant- Martin, with only 3:01 left ford responded with con- in regulation scored that secutive goals before Thom- final playoff goal in what as Jr. scored a little over five despite was a run which minutes into the third to fell short, was still full of give Six Nations some life achievements and memories as that deficit was cut to an for the Six Nations Warriors 8-4 score. players. With time quickly running “They (highlights) are the out on the Six Nations War- teamwork we showed in our riors season, they managed toughest games and the 25 two late tallies from Jordan brothers I gained this sea- Myke on the power play, son,” Johnson said.

Six Nations Warriors gave it their all in play-off ac- tion. ( Photo by Neil Becker) I TURTLE ISLAND NEWS I IOHIARIHKÓ:WA / JULY 19, 2017 I PAGE 30 I I CAREERS & NOTICES I I CAREERS & NOTICES I I TURTLE ISLAND NEWS I IOHIARIHKÓ:WA / JULY 19, 2017 I PAGE 31 I I TURTLE ISLAND NEWS I IOHIARIHKÓ:WA / JULY 19, 2017 I PAGE 32 I I CAREERS & NOTICES I I CAREERS & NOTICES I I TURTLE ISLAND NEWS IOHIARIHKÓ:WA / JULY 19, 2017 I PAGE 33 I

turtle iSlaNd NewS i ioHiariHKó:wa / july 19 i Page 34 i i CLASSIFIED i

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I BUSINESS DIRECTORY I I TURTLE ISLAND NEWS I IOHIARHKÓ:WA / JULY 19, 2017 I PAGE 35 I

DENTISTS PLUMBING & HEATING INSULATION SERVICES t Sprayed Polyurethane Foam t Blown Cellulose and Fibreglass t Fire-Proofing t Protective Coatings t Insulation Removal t Sprayed Air & Vapour Barriers t Insta-Panels: Floor and Wall Insulation S Brantford 519.751.2522 S Scotland 519.443.8810 S Hamilton 905.383.5686

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