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5 Six Nations News (continued) Art Class The Art Classes are being held at Old Central School, Ohsweken, from 2 - 4 p.m. on Sunday afternoons under the dir ection of Mr. George Rachus. The response has been very good but there is still room for a few more students. If you have any artistic ability, here is an opportunity to develop the talent. Mr. Rachus specializes in the Basics of Art in design and texture using various media in the process. It is necessary to attend classes regularly as the lessons follow in se- quence. Members of the class are requested to take an empty box for the next lesson e.g. a shoe box. The landscaping classes ar e continuing on Monday evenings 8~10 p.m. at Old Central School. Admission to these classes is 50 cents. Language Arts Course At the Six Nations Teachers Meeting at New Central School on Monday, March 10, the Language Arts Course Workshop was continued by Mr. Booth of Hamilton. The theme of the lesson was "Creative thiriJdng for children." Next month the teachers are invited to conduct the Workshop at the Educational Centre in Hamilton, which will include a tour of the Educational Building. Equal Indians (From the Globe & Mail, Toronto, March 7, 1969) Indian Affair.sand Northern Deve:Lopment Minister Jean Chretien promised in the Commons yesterday that Canada will give Indians the full rights and responsibilities of Canadian citizenship. The policy wil l be settled, he said, after a consultation meet~ ing next month with representatives of Indians from across Canada. ***************** Note: Before acceptance of the new Indian Act, Indians should make certain that ~heir few remaining lands are made inviolable BY LAW. It is the last vestige of secur- it~ that we have and it behooves us to see to it that Indian lands are kept intact for posterity. Let there be no l ooP-holes in this regard. Look all over the world and it is the natives who have kept their land intact and developed them, who still have security. Editor. St. Lukes Ladies Guild The Ladies Guild of St. Lukes Church held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. lrfilliam White. Election of officers resulted as follows: President - Mrs. Robert Montour Secretary - Mrs. Jess r.Io s es Vice-president - Mrs. Ken Montour Treasurer - Mrs. Harold Haracle A casserole lunch and used clothing sale was planned for Saturday, March 29th. in the church hall of St. Lukes. St. Andrews A.C.W. On Sunday, March 9, members of St. Andrews A.C.W. visited the Lady Willingdon Nursing Home with Rev. Mr. Hansen. They sang a number of favourite old hymns and visited with residents of the nurs- ing home. Six Nations Pentecostal Church Rally The first monthly rally of the Six Nations Pentecostal Church was held on Satur- day, March 1, 1969. Pastors J esse Porter and Daniel Butler say it was very successful and encouraging. As the altar call was given, several people went forward for various needs. The church was well·fill ed.. There were representatives from various other Reservep including Oneida, Muncey, Ualpole Island and Sarnia. Also there were people from areas surrounding Six Nations. Rev Arnold from Hamilton brought a group from his church, who sang several musical numbers. Pastor Arnold delivered a challenging message on the first and greatest commandmen - Love to God. Other musical numbers were offered by local talent. An inspiring or chestra accompanied all the congregational singing. After the service, refreshments were served in the basement of the church to everyone present. Needless to say, this was thoroughly enjoyed by all. It is expect- ed that these rallies will be held regularly on the first Saturday of each month. Watch for further announcement s.