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Turtle Island News, 29 Jul 1998     ...

Kingsman, Peter, Brantford Expositor     "Record crowds rewarded a major expansion of the Six Nations Fall Fair during he four-day event which ended Sunday."

Green, Richard G., Brantford Expositor     "I'm talking lapis lazuli, tourmaline and charoite...know what I mean? How about red coral, black onyx, opal and turquoise? There are some of the semi-precious stones that jewelry designer Steven Lon

    "Buffalo Burgers-$3. For anyone wanting traditional native food, hit and fast, Gary Lafontaine's stand was one of many serving it at the Grand River Champion of Champions Powwow at Chiefswood Park du

Beaver, George, Brantford Expositor, Summer 1988     "On Saturday and Sunday, the ninth annual Six Nations Champion of Champions Powwow takes place. As usual, it will be at Chiefswood Park on Highway 54, by the Grand River."

Jarvis, Anne, Brantford Expositor     "Native voices sang in native languages while native feet danced in moccasins decorated with fur, beads and bells to the beat of a drum, the heart of every Indian."

    "Wolf Runner said he was just working. but it was a performance, and people around the table were fascinated."

Thompson, Brian, Brantford Expositor, Summer 1987     "Amy Davis, 10 (left) and Melanie Bomberry, 7, of the Six Nations Reserve, take a shady break while waiting to take part in a dance competition. The girls were competing at the Champion of Champions

    "It is the Forest Theatre or Wahdakeh, the natural amphitheatre carved from a glen in a forest on the Six Nations Reserve. To get there take Cockshutt Road to Sour Springs Road and turn left onto Sen

Sinnott, Janet, Brantford Expositor, Summer 1989     "For Ellie Hill, the Champion of Champions Powwow at Chiefswood Park near Caledonia this weekend put her in touch with a long lost relative."

    "Gary Hussey is becoming more Indian at every pageant. First, he entered his 12 year old adopted daughter, a Cree, as one of the characters in the replica of a traditional native village at the annua

    "The Six Nations Reserve, now known as The Six Nations of the Grand River, located 15 miles southeast of Brantford, is the only reserve in North America that has each of the Iroquois Nations represen