Results

 Beaver, George, Brantford Expositor, Fall 1990     "I would like to tell you about a couple of "old Indian tricks" to illustrate the difference between our modern ideas of handling nature and the native way."

      HILL Ruth - At the Brantford General Hospital on December 10, 1990, Ruth (Martin) Hill, age 70 years; wife of the late John Hill (John Squire); loving mother of Ron (Butch) and Sherry Hill of Dansville, New York; Garry and Tina Hill, Mike and Donna Martin, Terry (Duff) Hill, Barbara …

      MARTIN Ralph (Nick) - Suddenly, on Friday, December 14, 1990, Ralph (Nick) Martin, age 48 years; beloved husband of Marion Martin; loving father of Cindy, Barbie and Mark, Colleen and Craig and Carla; dear grandfather of Kayla and Danielle; son of Elwood Martin and the late Hazel Hill; ...

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      CURLEY Doris L. - At the Brantford General Hospital on Saturday, December 22, 1990, Doris (Benedict) Curley, aged 70 years; beloved wife of John Curley of R. 6 Hagersville; loving mother of John Jr. and Michele; sister of Maxine Williams of Niagara Falls, New York, Lloyd Curley of Ohsweken ...

      "The crisis in Quebec Mohawk communities is taking a toll on Six Nations residents."

 Thompson, Brian, Brantford Expositor, Summer 1990     "Eight-year-old Michael Bomberry, 8, of the Six Nations Reserve, performs a traditional dance at the Six Nations Powwow on Saturday at the fairgrounds in Ohsweken."

 Beaver, George, Brantford Expositor, Summer 1990     "One of my neighbors on Indian line, which runs along the southern edge of the Six Nations reserve, is Jake Thomas. For the last few years Jake and his wife, Yvonne, have been striving to build the Iroquoian Institute. For the last couple of years a large sign at the …

 Green, Richard G., Brantford Expositor, Fall 1990     "It is timely that the Iroquois Women's Circle presents a second annual gathering entitled Healing The Spirit Within."

 White, Vicki., Brantford Expositor, 17 Nov 1990     "Six Nations elders were treated to a bit of old-fashioned generosity Saturday night at the annual wild game dinner."

      "The Native Women`s Association of Canada, a national lobby group for native women, is moving its head office to Ohsweken."

 Roper, Wayne, Brantford Expositor, Winter 1990     "Penny Montour sat under hot lights and endured flashing cameras with a gentle grin, playing with her necklace and sometimes flirting with he captive audience. There was little evidence of a terminal illness until the raspy cough, or until one realized, that, at 22 months, she still can't crawl."

 Gallagher, Beth, Brantford Expositor, Spring 1990     "Amos Keye flatly states that he would be devestated if his community declared itself English-only. He would be equally dismayed if it decided to deliver services in Canada's two official languages. The whole concept of two offical languages in Canada is an odd one for My. Keye, whose own first …

 Brantford Expositor, Spring 1990     "Shades of traditional native culture are meeting the contemporary concept of profits and development at the new Eagle's Nest Business Complex."

 Roper, Wayne, Brantford Expositor, Summer 1990     "Wet weather put a damper on the Grand River Days festival during the weekend. Organizers had planned to have regular stage shows on Saturday and Sunday, but most of the action ended up in the food tents where visitors could warm up with corn soup, scones and hot drinks."

 Johnston, Sue, Brantford Expositor, Summer 1990     "When Robert and Belinda Sero tell you they've built their home from scratch, believe it. "If ever there was a recycled house, this is it," Mrs. Sero said in an interview, as she and her husband described how they came to be homeowners."

      "Led by this enthusiastic trombone player, a marching band made up of Six Nations residents leads the Bread and Cheese Day parade through the streets of Ohsweken on Monday. Thousands of people joined in the festivities celebrating the friendship between the British monarchy and the native community."

 Radley, Scott, Brantford Expositor, Spring 1990     "It was a history lesson that wasn't hard to swallow. For thousands of people who attended the annual Bread and Cheese Day on the Six Nations reserve on Monday, a cube of cheddar and a thick slice of bread rekindled memories of native culture and folklore."

      "'The hurt of one is the hurt of all. And the honor of one is the honor of all.' This ancient Native teaching has certainly come true as the community rallies to help the Montour family."

 Green, Richard G., Brantford Expositor, Spring 1990     "You're drifting through space on a quiet Saturday morning. You know the herd of 20 deer you observed a few miles back couldn't hear your silent flight yet you wonder why they never thought to look up."