Page 3 Six Nations News (cont'd) Miss Marilyn Davis, granddaughter of the late Huron Davis, Delaware, who teaches grades IV and V in the Brantford Public Schools visited the Six Nations Reserve last week with a school bus of 42 pupils and an additional teacher. They visited the Flint and Feather Pottery which they found most interesting, and also the home of Miss Davis' uncle Mr. Nathan Nontour, Delaware. Visitors to the reserve over the weekend: Mr. & Mrs. Clarke Hill of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Merle Jacobs of Detroit, Mich; Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Hill of Chitawauga N.Y. Willis Sam Powless, grandson of Mrs. Leah Powless, is visiting from Buffalo N. Y. Robert Hill, son of Mrs. Flo Hill, injured in a car accident was released from hospital May 7th in Buffalo N. Y. Raymond Powless came home from Hamilton hospital on Tuesday May 14, after an eye operation, speedy recovery Ray. Glad to see Mrs. Vera Lewis home after her illness in the Brantford General Hospital. Chiefswood Cultural Centre In Chiefswood Indian Village there is a building erected by the Chiefswood Indian Village Committee, for the purpose of housing Indian Crafts for tourist attraction. This building "Chiefswood Cultural Centre" is now open for visitors to any Six Nations Indian who has crafts for sale. Attempts are being made to make this an interesting and informative "Show Place." Crafts made by Canadian and U.S. Indians as well as Six Nations are on display. Europeans are especially interested in Indian crafts, some having never met an American Indian in his native costume and war-bonnet. The "Photo Gallery" recalls memories of the past in times of peace and in times of war. Come and see if anyone of your relatives' photos is there. A small admission fee of twenty-five cents for adults and fifteen cents for students is being charged to help expand the Indian Village. Whenever you wish to visit Chiefswood Cultural Centre please contact: Miss J. L. Jamieson Assistant Secretary of Chiefswood Indian Village Committee R.R. 1, Ohsweken, Ont. Telephone No. 445-2426 Six Nations Sports Mrs. Ruth Hill, pitcher of the Mohawk Girls Softball Team, was an invitation pitcher for the Syracuse N.Y. ladies team of the all Indian Red Jackets, last week. Two games were played. Ruth won a Silver Cup as the most valuable player and the outstanding pitcher of the two games played. Congratulations Ruth from Tekawennake! Brantford Supertest Warriors The Warriors had a busy week-end. Friday night was practice night at the Civic Centre. On Saturday night they opened the Ontario Lacrosse Association's Senior "B" schedule with a game at Wallaceburg which they won with a score of 12-8. Jim Squires secured 6 goals and 2 assists. The game in Windsor on Sunday night was also won by the Warriors. They slew Windsor with a score of 26-5. Jim Squires secured 8 goals in this game and 21 points in both games. The next game will be at Orangeville on Tuesday night. The first home game is scheduled at Brantford Civic Centre on Friday night, May 24th against Owen Sound. Warriors will play 10 games at home and 10 away. The new Warriors coach is Russell (Beef) Smith. The team is basically the same team which won the Canadian Senior "B" Championship last year, with the exception of Roger Smith who retired after being voted the Warriors' most valuable player last year. Also missing from the championship team are Billy Squire and Ted Howe who have turned pro and Rod Campbell who is playing Senior "A". Ray (Wheels) Hill and Ron Thomas share the goal-tending. Also on the line-up are Wayne Smith, Claude Sault, Pete Powless, Jim Squires, Jack Hill, Stan Ignatczyk, Vic Generoux, Gil Bomberry, Cap Bomberry, Jake Bomberry, Charlie Thomas and Ivan Thomas. New players are Paul Smith, Harvey Longboat and Seymour Johnson. The Warriors, who are favoured to win the eastern division, have played one exhibition game. They scored a 15-11 win over Mississauga of the Senior "A" league a week ago. Good luck to the Warriors!