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4 Six Nations Personals ( continued) Last Saturday evening a delightful birthday supper was given in honour of Mr. Gordon Farmer Sr. R.l Wilsonville, at the home of Mr.·& Mrs. Peter Neudert, Bealton. Among the guests were Mr. & Mrs. Roy Pursley, :Mr . & Mrs. Bruce Whitlow, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Forrest, Mrs. Dorothy Jamieson, Mrs. Minnie Farmer, Mrs. Jim Hill, Mr. Truman Hill & son, Nr. & Mrs. Myerscough 7 and Mr. T-!ilfred Davisj also present were Mr. Farmer's grandchildren. Mr , Farmer was the recipient of many lovely gifts. :cenneth Anderson 13, son of Virs. 1:Jilma Anderson, St. Johns in the Brantford General Hospital, has been transferred to medics predict a long period of convalescence for Kenneth. to his f amily in gocd heal th before •,ec·y long. Cors. after a serious illness· the Hamilton Sanitarium. The We hope Kenneth .will return Mr. Ross Powless, R. 6 Hagersville, i hj'u:red while working on the new hydro plant at Nanticoke returned home l ast Friday after several days in the Brantford General Hospital. Ross in a fall suffered a slipped disc and i s still feeling the effects. Mr. Charlie Gibson has returned to his home in Brantford after some time spent in the- ·' Brantford General Hospital. I Mrs. Olivine Jacobs has returned to Detroit after visiting her mother,Mrs. Leah.Powles~. Mr. & Mr~. Albert Gar~ow, Chicago, Ill. enjoyed a visit with relatives in the Ha.geravill~ a.r--:o. during the vacation season. ! · . Dr. Daniel J. Smith, after an _extended stay at home on the Reserve, returned. to New Zealand last Thu.r.sday. After travelling in many countries the world over, Dr • . S~ith stated that the reserves have the greatest potential for development than anywhere in 1he world. We agree and hope he'll be back to prove it. Miss Muriel Lickers is currently employed in -Buffalo pending settlement of the strike at Chicago Rawhide Products Canada Ltd. in Brantford. James P. Hill, R. 6 Hagersville, is improving slowly in the Brantford General Hospital. Jimmy is an iron and steel wor er and suffered a serious injury. Keep on improving, Jimmy! Mrs. Agnes Lickers is home now·- recovering from an operation on her back. She spent .· f i ve weeks in Chedoke Hospital , Hamilton. Drama Club presentation·of plays will be Feb. 21 and 22. Tickets may be obtained from club members. Adults $1.00 and students 75 cents. Mr. & Mrs. Maynard Miller vis:. t ea. Corp, & Mrs. Douglas Marshall, Brampton,· last Wednesday. Six Nations Bowling League "§"::ores for January ·s, 1969 High single, ladies - Eigh triple, l c:.dies 'foam :/:/.1 Teams 4 & 5 Team /f 10 Betty Porter Bev. Beaver 39 point s 37 points 34 points ~lmvale, Six Nations Teams Win SIX NATIONS SPORTS 279 733 by M •. Moses, Sec. Hi.gh single, men - Norman Jacobs High triple, men Herman Styres Six Nations and Elmval e teams were the big winners in the seventh annual Ayr minor hockey tournament during the weekend. 322 , 752 ; Six Nations teams won thq peewee championship and the novice consolation honors. The Elmvale clubs took the novice . championship and the peewee consolation. In the novice division, Elmvale shut out Norwich 2-0 and Six Nations edged Ayr 2,-1, The Six Nations squacl then met Plattsville and won 8-2 to win .the novice consolation t~:ophye Elmvale and Elora battled to a 4- 4 tie which was eventually brok~n i~ overtime ;· giving the Elmvale team a 5-4 victory and the novice title. · Six Nat ions p_layers r..anded Ayr a 6-3 defeat and Elmvale edged Norwich 4-2 in pee- wee division action~ Elmvale beat Elora 1- 0 for the consolation final. Six Nations ca~tured the championship vrith an over ti.me goal which broke a 4-4 tie with Plattsville. continued