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Page 2 Bowling Toru11a.ment (cont'd) The winners were as follows: Class 11 A11 Men's Ladies Six Nations - 3508 Six Nations - 3144 Tvendinaga - 3223 Tyendinaga - 2979 Oneida - 3082 Oneida - 3031 Walpole . ·- 2958 Walpole - 2748 Jl.uxed six Nations Tyendinaga Oneida Walpole - 3061 - 2874 - 2459 2723 The Carling Trophy was won by the Six Nations team also~ Class "B" Men's Ladies Iviixed Six N ~tions - 2873 Six Nations - 2747 Six Nations 2847 Tyendinaga - 2768 Tyendinaga ..,. 2300 Tyendinaga 2728 Oneida · 2654 Oneida · - 2295 Oneida 2563 Walpole - 2376 Walpole - 2272 Halpole 2489 The trophy by Dominion Automobile . Association for 11B11 section last year may become a Travelling "Challenge" Trophy. Individual trophies were awarded as follows: Class 11 .A11 - Men I s Class "A" - Ladies High Single - Bill White - 313 (Oneida) High Single - Vivian Brant • 327 (Tye!l.diraga) High Triple - Norman Jacobs- 747 (3.l'il.) High Triple - Sally Znglish-720 (Six Nat, ) Class nB" - Yen I s Class 11 Bn - Ladies High Single - Geo. Beaver - 269 (S.N.) Hi gh Single - Betty Porter - 247 (.Six Nat.) High Triple - Gary Lickers - 661 (S.N.) High Triple - Margaret Porter-575 (Six Nat.,) Individua.l awards were made by the manager of Belleville Bowl to those in the 1130011 class: Vivian Brant Tyen:iinaga 327 Sally .Gnglish - Six Nations 309 Norman Jacobs - Six Natibns 301 Don Nicholas Oneida 303 Bill t,'hite Orieida 313 Following the tournment, the Tyendinaga Reserve Team were hosts for a banquet at their Cowicil House in honour of the visiting temas. Over 200 guests were served ~ Mr. James Powlesq., formerly of the Six Nations Reserve, now with the Dept. of Indian Affai_rs, was the guest speaker. He spoke of the origin of the game of bowling and commended the·:·\ ex~cutive and contestants for a fine t ournament. ·The preseritation of prizes followed. Dancing until 1 ;.,..111. concluded an enjoyable eve~ing for all concerned. The weary but victorious team arrived back home in the wee sma' hours. Hearty .congratulations to you all from11 Tekawennake 11 • Dr. 0' s rEigalic';l. sold at Glenhyrst Ceremonial regalia of the I.O.F. was on display at the O:)ening of the Glenhyrst Arts Council 10th annual antiques show and sale in Brantford in hay. Originally the property was t llat of Dr. Oronkyatekha, ·Hohawk Indian Chief born on the Six Nations Reserve. The black velvet cocked hat was topped with whit e Bird of Paradise feathers which folded neatly into a separate coiapact holder, the colorful gold braidtrimmed, blue and yellow sashes were complete ,,ith metal carrying cases. The carrying cases are mounted with brass plaques bearing the inscription "The Ri ght Honor- able · Dr. · Oronhyatekha11 .• Dr • . 0.: (Pete Hartin) was a membE3r of the eminent Martin family which producE:)d so many notable rrrusicians. He attended Oxford University, England, and qualified as a physician· and practised in London, Ont. He was endowed with exceptional organizational ability and became associated with . community -i.,ork~ He was a foooder of the I.O.F. to which he later on in his life devoted his whole time. He becwne the Supreme Chief Ranger of the Order in 1894 and continued until his.death .in 1907. H.e may rightly be called a founder of the modern insurance business of today. j\ohawks nip Burlington Ohsweken Eohawks softball team nipped Burlington 5-4 in the opening garr,e of the flia- gara Di:3trict Ladies Softball League season in Ohsweken on Tuesday night, hay 21, (cont'd)