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37Th Annual Grand River Champion of Champions Pow Wow July 21-23

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37Th Annual Grand River Champion of Champions Pow Wow July 21-23 JULY 2017 BRANTFORD | BRANT SIX NATIONS FREE BSCENE.ca PULL OUT EVENT GUIDE PAGES 11 to 14 Entertainment & Community Guide Book Today: 519-442-4452 www.ParisDentalCentre.com [email protected] BSCENE MUSIC SCENE The Bartops page 4 Chris Strei page 5 BSCENE FOOD SCENE The Cedar House page 7 BRANTASTIC PEOPLE Emily Morrison page 10 BSCENE TECH SCENE Lifelong Learning page 15 BCHS FOUNDATION Nikki Roy Thankful for Compassionate Care page 23 th YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD EXPERTS 37 Annual Grand River Champion page 8 - 9 of Champions Pow Wow July 21-23 YOUR HOROSCOPE page 22 page 3 th Great BBQ Food August 11th - 13 Live Music Cockshutt Park Kids’ Area 35 Sherwood Dr. Brantford Vendor Market Fun Family Entertainment FREE Admission brantfordribfest.ca 2 BSCENE.ca Entertainment & Community Guide JULY 2017 Vol. 3, Edition 10 BScene is a free monthly publication showcasing the great people, events, and BE SEEN WITH ideas of Brantford, Brant and Six Nations. BScene is distributed free to you through key community partners including local advertisers, retail outlets, dining establishments, and selected community centres. inside BSCENE Views expressed by contributors are not this issue necessarily held by the staff, editor, publisher or ownership of BScene. Be Seen with BScene 2 The BSCENE Team BSCENE AROUND Champion of OWNER, PUBLISHER 3 Jason Freeze ([email protected]) Champions Pow Wow TOWN IN JUNE DESIGNER Josef Stevens (acmedesign.ca) BScene Music Scene 4 - 5 LEAD REPORTER Yvonne Van De Wiele-Cooper Join the BBBS Team! 6 COLUMNISTS 7 Sandra L. Anderson BScene Food Scene Shannon Hugman Jack Jackowetz Your Neighbourhood Experts 8 - 9 Avery Kloss Alyssa Lamanna Valerie Sawicki What’s Stopping You from 9 SENIOR PHOTOJOURNALIST Starting Your Own Business? Dean Ellis The “Buy Canadian” Challenge PHOTOJOURNALISTS 9 Heather Cardle ShopBrantford.com Belinda J. Clements Denise Kinchsular Hoag Brantastic People 10 EVENT GUIDE COORDINATOR / GRAPHIC DESIGN Edith Freeze ([email protected]) BScene Puzzles • Sudoku 11 DELIVERIES Amanda Ferris JULY EVENT GUIDE 11 - 14 Bruce Freeze Be Seen with BScene 14 BSCENE SUPPORTS LOCAL THROUGH THE ENTIRE CHAIN EVENT GUIDE LISTING [email protected] From beginning to end, the BSCENE paper stays local and supports local BScene Tech Scene 15 endeavours. Our publication starts out by being printed locally at Ricter COVER PHOTO Submitted photo Web Printing. From there, we distribute locally to many businesses A Look Back - The 1950’s pt 4 16 - 17 and organizations within our grand community. Then, at the end of the month, we’ll collect any left over papers for recycling. These papers A member of the Brantford-Brant Be Seen with BScene 18 - 19 are recycled through a special fundraising program with Sydenham- Chamber of Commerce and the Paris Heritage United Church and Hartmann’s Canada. Hartmann’s is a local and District Chamber of Commerce Sandra on Scene 20 - 22 egg carton manufacturer located in Holmedale and turns the papers into egg cartons, which are sold back to you at the store. The money raised Horoscopes 22 through this fundraising program gets sent back to Sydenham-Heritage United Church to be used in their Green programs for sustainable Nikki Roy Thankful for 23 upgrades. BSCENE prides itself on supporting local whenever we can Compassionate Care and is honoured to be able to stay local from start to finish. A LOOK BACK AT JUNE THROUGH Be seen with BSCENE THE EYES OF OUR PHOTOGRAPHERS ANNUAL BARN SALE at the Bell Homestead, May 27, 2017 DENISE KINCHSULAR This was the 20th year for this event. There were unique treasures to be found including household items, furniture, clothing, books, and many other items. All items were donated by the community and Bell Homestead’s membership. Events such as the Hallowe’en Fun Fair and Melville House by Moonlight Christmas Celebration are possible by the revenue generated from the this sale. The funds are also used for special projects such as the publication of the Bell Letters series of books. Were you Seen purchasing items at this year’s sale? Make sure to Be Seen checking our the items at next year’s event! Story and Photography by: Denise Kinchsular J U LY 2017 BSCENEPaper 3 POW WOW SHARES PAGEANTRY, TRADITION, CULTURE 37th annual Grand River Champion of Champions Pow Wow set for July 21-23 People that make up the crowds come from as far away as Europe to take in the spectacle, sample the food and buy hand-made crafts and jewelry, including turquoise pieces from places like Arizona. YVONNE VAN DE WIELE-COOPER Pow Wow is a time of celebration and sharing, but Monture points out, it wasn’t @YWiele always part of Six Nation’s culture. “The Pow Wow culture goes across roundtablepr.com North America and was something more photo Submitted predominately out west, but now we their hats off and which dances can’t be videoed or enturies of colourful pageantry, dance and traditional see Pow Wows in a lot of First Nations communities in both photographed,” she said. culture will again be on display during this year’s Canada and across the United States,” she said. annual Grand River Pow Wow at Chiefswood Park on C All of the costumes are hand-made so visitors also need to Six Nations. Pow Wow culture has also helped forge relationships among be respectful of touching and photographing. native communities. Set for the weekend of July 21st – 23rd, the event now in its However, Monture says it’s a sharing of the cultures. 37th year, is expected to draw some 25,000 visitors. “They’ll meet up and become friends with people from other communities and there’s a camaraderie there, so it’s “You know we’re always willing to share and if people have Director of tourism and culture initiatives for Six Nations of definitely its own social network, especially for the dancers,” questions, definitely ask them because we’re more than the Grand River development corporation, Janis Monture, said Monture. willing to answer and visitors are welcome to take photos says there is always a lot of interest in the Pow Wow on an and videos for personal use.” international level. The focal point of a Pow Wow is the dance. It takes a mammoth effort to stage the Pow Wow each year. “We get some groups who come specifically from Toronto or The Grand River event is a prize based Pow Wow as Niagara region and with it being during our tourism season, opposed to a traditional one. we do have a higher international visitorship,” she says. At least 100 dedicated volunteers sit on the planning committee, man the ticket booth, pick up garbage, maintain The first place prize for the winner of the Men’s Fancy Dance the site, make sure all of the campers are registered, and that special is $2,500, while most of the other prize money food is prepared for the dancers. is around $1,000 in the adult and golden age (50 plus) categories, while first prize in the drum category is $5,000. This year on the Friday night, the Pow Wow is also partnering with the Six Nations North American Indigenous Games Men’s dance categories include; grass fancy, which is Committee for a concert. combined to include traditional and there are also categories for grass or fancy. Monture says she likes to find a shady spot to take in the dancing, most of which takes place during the hotter Monture explains the grass dance is based on the afternoon period. grasslands of the west. She also enjoys sampling some of the Pow Wow food, which “It’s fast but it tends to be lower to the ground and their she points out, is not all traditional. regalia tends to have a lot of yarn type ribbon and the men’s fancy sometimes have these sticks that have ribbon and “Some (foods) have a nice contemporary twist,” she said. feather’s on them, which are incorporated into the dance,” she said. Another of Monture’s favourite pastimes at the Pow Wow is shopping for “one-of-a kinds” and “beautiful” handmade She also describes the grass dance as being “a little bit jewelry. acrobatic.” While attending the Pow Wow at Chiefswood Park, visitors Meantime, women dancers participate in; jingle, fancy and are also urged to take in some of the other sites on Six traditional categories and there is also the women’s old jingle Nations, including the newly built 17th century replica long style. house on Highway 54. There is a protocol for visitors taking in the dancers and The Grand River Champion of Champions Pow Wow runs Monture says the M.C’s are great at informing spectators from the evening of Friday July 21st through to Sunday July about what’s appropriate. 23rd, at Chiefswood Park on Six Nations. Photo: Denise Kinchsular “The M.C.’s tell spectators when to stand, when to take For details check out www.grpowwow.ca. 403 Fairview Dr. 519-752-3151 www.strodes.ca Your LOCAL Butcher Shop Specializing in All your BBQ needs! 4 BSCENE.ca Entertainment & Community Guide BSCENE MUSIC SCENE telling us had been stuck in their head for days, so we figured we were on to something [haha]” Their high energy shows have been winning over crowds throughout southwestern Ontario since the release of the record and the band has been gaining ground rapidly. Strong live vocal performances and an unabashed willingness to pepper their sets with humour and nostalgia have been turning heads and leaving fans everywhere cheering for more. Recorded at Beach Road Studios and Workingman Studios, “Punk Rock Barbershop” pulls no punches showcasing the four strong voices and fun, hooky song writing these boys possess.
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