HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-08-13, Page 16Continued from page 1A
screened. The screening is,
done through a large seive,
which hangs from a tripod,
The archaeologist swings the
box to sift the soil through
the screen to see what
remains.
Students at the Pinery
excavation site say that the
screen's heavy, and muscles
were sore after the first day
of salving the. soil..
When the student comes
across a, visible artifact,
such as. 'a larger piece of
pottery, its location is
carefully plotted on a graph.
Pihl, calls these larger items
diagnostic artifacts, and it is
important to know exactly
where they are located.,,
before they are removed,.
Much of the archaeologist's
time is spent measuring and
plotting on graphs antimaps.
Every item found is
•
CAREFUL DIGGING— Ian Mason of Sarnia trowels dirt away centimeter by centimeter in
the search for Indicin artifacts at Pinery Park, Staff photo
HANDICRAFTS — Ernie Wetton of Ravenswood writes up the sales slips as his wife Jessie
crochets, Mrs. Wetton had a table of hand knitting and crocheting at the'Lambton Heritage
Museum Sunday.
Bayfield man charged
in three fraud counts
Milton Van Patter, who
resigned from Hayfield
council last week citing per-
sonal reasons. was charged
in Goderich provincial court
Monday with three counts of
fraud involving $30.000.
Van Patter. 52, a real es-
tate agent, was arrested
Monday morning. He was
released on a surety of $25,-
000 on condition he stay
within the court's jurisdic-
tion and report weekly to
provincial police at
Goderich.
He is to appear in court on
the charges again Aug. 25.
Van Patter was involved
in the purchase of the
former Dunlop residence in
Exeter some months ago.
The arrest followed three
weeks of investigation by
bet.-Sgt. D.A. Ormsby of the
OPP anti-rackets squad in
Toronto.
Ormsby. who described
Van Patter as ''a well-
respected man" in the com-
munity, said the charges in-
volved loans by local per-
sons.
He said that in the past
two weeks, many' of Van
Patter's possessions, in-
cluding two homes and an-
tiques, have been seized by
the county sheriff's office.
"Everything is gone." said
Ormsby.
Bayfield Reeve Frank
McFadden. who said Van
Patter "loved the arts and
antiques,- was on council
for about three years and
was "a good councillor. He
performed well on behalf of
the village"
In his first municipal elec-
tion, he was a runner-up and
didn't take a spot on council
until a sitting member
resigned. In the last elec-
tion, he kept the position by
acclamation. McFadden
said.
He said Van Patter came
to Bayfield from Hamilton,
where he was also a real es-
tate agent.
Recently, Van Patter
worked at Sharen Realty
World in Grand Bend,
Ormsby said OPP in-
vestigations are continuing.
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AFTER THE THEATRE — John Stokkermans of Grand Bend
heaps up his plate to feast on the midnight breakfast served
at the Huron Country Playhouse Monday night. Staff photo
Rain makes wheat sprout
carefully labled and bagged
with its location marked On
'the package, larger items
which can't be moved are
graphed, These things are
called features and include
such items as evidence of a
fire, Pihl calls these hearths.
Two havebeen discovered in
the digging.
Pihl says that a campfire
can be found in places where
the sand is blackened,
Occasionally they find, bits of
charred wood.
Even after the digging is
finished, there is stab more
work to be done. The soil
removed in the excavation
has to be returned. Hands
are blistered, and backs are
bent under the hot sun.
On rainy days, the group
meets for lectures in the
house trailer which is also
Pihl's home for the two week
course, The trailer doubles
as a labratory, and is owned
by the museum.
The students, although
only working as ar-
cheologists for a week, are
already making jokes about
their new jobs. They say they
really "dig" their work.
ARTIFACTS — Robert Pihl of the Museum of Indian.
Archaeology at University of Western Ontario is heading up a
group of students at an excavation in Pinery Park. Pieces of
pottery are collected and bagged. Staff photo
Huron. County crops
continue to show the effects
of the damp humid weather
conditions which, have
prevailed in the past few
weeks.
Huron County Agriculture
Representative Don Pullen
said, that a lot of the winter
wheat crop has sprouted due
to the wet weather, "There's
nothing wrong with the crop
itself," he said. "It's a
bumper crop," But wheat is
mere susceptible to
sprouting than other grains.
The wet weather has also
delayed the harvesting of
crops. Pullen said that
overcast skies and poor
drying conditions have made
it difficult to harvest the
second cut of hay. And
although the barley crops
are excellent, they are also
proving hard 'to get off.
Pullen said that while
there is a concernaboutwhite
mould in bean crops, the
condition is "by no means
rampant." There has been
no extensive report of the
mould's presence. But many
farmers are taking the
precaution of spraying their
bean crops with preventative
chemicals.
Later in the month when
the bean crops ripen, Pullen
said that there Will be less
chance of contacting white
mould. The plants will be
better ventilated and the sun
will have more contact with
them.
Pullen said that the mould
does not affect the quality of
the bean crop, although it
will certainly reduce the
yield.
On a more positive note,
Pullen said that the Corn
crops are .a deep green
healthy colour. "There is
every indiction that it should
be a good crop," he said.
"This isn't the story you
would have been given a
couple of months ago."
Pegg 4A Timos-Afivglosto‘ August 130 1900
Find Indian ,artifacts