HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-11-05, Page 13BARBARA SHAW SHARES
IN DISCOVERY OF RELICS
While gathering stones for a fence,
resort manager Jack Mangan acci-
dentally kicked-up a small object on
the shore of Farquhar Lake in South-
ern Ontario, At first glance it seemed
to be just an oddly shaped blackstone.
But eventually it was to excite even
professional diggers. When Mangan
scratched its surface it turned out to
be copper.
Mangan showed the object to a
young neighbor, Barbara Shaw, grand-
daughter of Mrs. Arthur Shaw of
Bluevale, a vacationing anthrapoL
ogy student from the University of
Toronto, She recognized it as a crude
ax head and excitedly went to the
lake shore with Mangan, Pawing
around in the three-inch layer of san-
dy soil they uncovered about 30 more
pieces of copper. These Barbara took
to the University to show her profes-
sor, 3. N. Emerson. He Identified them
as rare relics of the American Ind-
ians copper culture, perhaps as much
as 50 centuries old. Only isolated evi-
dences of the culture had been report-
ed previously and the professor asked
Barbara to keep her find a secret to
avoid tourist raids, until he could look
toned bodice and lily point sleeves, catp bridge match by the margin of
cut away skirt falling to the floor at 1955 to 1867 total points. The leading
the back. A halo of seed pearls caught pairs were: north and south-1, Mr,
her finger-tip veil of silk illusion with and Mrs. J. H. Kinkead, (G); 2. J. H,
embroidered trim and she carried a Crawford and W. H, French (W); 3.
cascade of white roses, stephanotis Mr .and Mrs, J. A. Wilson (W); 4,
and fern. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Wheeler (G);
Miss Margaret Wolfe, of Harriston, 5, Mr. and Mrs. F. Curry (0); east
was maid of honor wearing pastel and west-1, Mr. and Mrs. K. Hun-
yellow nylon net over taffeta with ter (G); 2, R. E. Barnes and R. Pat-
yellow roses and lily of the valley in terson (G); 3. Mrs. G. C. Gammage
her headdress. She carried a bouquet and V. Dittmer (W); 4. Mrs. A. R.
of mauve chrysanthemums. Mrs. Gar- DuVal and Mrs. F A. Parker (W);
net Davidson and Miss Doris David- 5. Mrs. J. H. Crawford and Mrs. R. S.
son, of Teeswater, were bridesmaids, Hetherington (W)•
wearing strapless gowns of nylon The regular Thursday game consist-
net over taffeta in pastel shades of ed of eight tables with the following
mauve and peach, with tiny capes and winners: north and south-1 Mrs,E.
headdress and gloves to match. They McKinney and G. Williams; 2. Mrs,
carried yellow and blue mums. H. C, MacLean and R. E. Hobden; 3,
R. Hurd and W. H, French. east and
west-1, Mrs. E.' A, Van Stone and
Mrs R. R. Hobden; 2. J. H Crawford
and 0 Haselgrove; 3 Mrs. R. S. Heth-
erington and Mrs. D. C. Nesmith,
MUSTANGS DOWNED
BY SEAFORTH TEAM
Harold Boland, brother of the bride,
was groomsman and the ushers were
Gerald Boland, brother of the bride,
and Garnet Davidson, of Teeswater.
Pleasure Valley Lodge was the
scene of the reception, which followed
the ceremony. The wedding cake,
flanked by tall pink tapers in silver
holders and set in white tulle with
tiny pink roses, centred the bride's
table, Receiving with the bridal party,
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TIE WINGI-TAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE TWELVE
Glenna Joan Boland
And Rev. L. H. Love
Exchange Vows
In a setting of white mums and fern
with tall candelabra holding lighted
tapers, Rev, Mervyn Yuke, of Harris-
ton, assisted by Rev. Howard Burke,
of Chesley, performed the double-ring Wroxeter, The groom is the youngest r ooDERICII CLUB WINS ceremony, uniting in marriage Glenna son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Love,
Joan Boland and Rev. Leslie Howard of Flint, Michigan, Miss Myrna Wolfe
Love at the Pentecostal Church, Har- played the wedding music and accorn-
riston, panied the soloist, Mr. Stanley Wolfe, RNEY
who sang "The Evening Prayer". Twenty-eight members of the Gode-
The bride is the only daughter of Entering the church with her rich Bridge Club were guests of the
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boland of Wal- father, the lovely bride wore a floor- Wingham Bridge Club on October 28.
kerton, and is the granddaughter of length, strapless gown of white bridal A bridge game was followed by a de-
Mr. and Mrs. Will Montgomery of satin, with two full overskirts of Ny- licious luncheon, provided by the lad.,
Ion net. The Chantilly lace fitted coat ies of the Wingham Club. '
was styled with, stand-up collar, but- The Goderich Club won the dupll-
at the spot himself,
Last fortnight after high-water and
weather conditions had postponed in-
vestigation of the beach for a year,
Emerson visited Farquhar Lake with
two assistalts and uncovered 50 more
copper tools.
The colledtion now includes axes,
beads, flanged spear points, awls, chis-
els and gorges (double-ended pins
used as fish. hooks.)
As excavation for more samples
continued last week. Emerson said
that the spot was the ,firs copper cul-
ture site yet found in Canada. The
discovery, according to Emerson, in-
dicates that the Indians at some time
migrated between Ontario and Wis.
consin where their existence was first
discovered about ten years ago; it also
substantiates the theory that they un-
derwent a cultural regression giving
up copper tools and going bank to
stone ones. Farquhar Lake, the pro-
fessor said, "Fills in an important
piece in the jigsaw puzzle of American
prehistory."
EXETER GROUP VISITORS
A delegation of ladies from Exeter
were visitors in Wingham last week,
when they arrived with the purpose
of getting some Ideas about the for-
mation of a hospital auxiliary from
the local group.
The ladies are forming an auxiliary
in anticipation of the opening of the
nets South Huron Hospital at Exeter.
They were- met by Mrs. Morrey, su-
perintendent of the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, and some of the mem-
bers of the Auxiliary. Theylfrere
Shown through the hospital and the
nurses' residence, as well as the Aux-
iliary sewing room and supply cup-
boards, Afterwards they were enter-
tained by Mrs. Morrey.
Dr. E. H. Cook ,
Dies in Maritimes
The death of Dr.-E. H. Cook, a vet-
erinary surgeon, occurred at his home,
53 Union Street, St. Stephen, N. B.,
on Sunday, October 26th. He came to
St. Stephen to practise his profession
in 1913. He married Luella Stalker,
daughter of the late Joseph Stalker,
who taught school in Wingham for
many years.
Dr. Cook was prominent in the af-
fairs of the community, his particular
interest centred around the school. At
the time of his death, he was chair-
man of the beard of school truste,* a
position he has held for twelve years.
He was also prominent in school
trustees work on provincial and nat..
ional levels.
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Mrs. Boland wore blue Faconna crepe In their last g-arne of the season
with navy accessories and a corsage the Wingham District High School
of red roses. The groom's mother Mustangs were defeated decisively by
chose wine with black accessories and a powerful Seaforth team. On the
corsage of white carnations. opening play of the game the op-
For a motor trip through the Sou- position caught Lott's kickoff and
them States the bride travelled in a whipped up the sidelines for a touch-
, blue tone 'suit, navy velvet hat and down. This seemed to be an omen
matching navy accessories and top- typifying the rest of the very onthee-
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sided game. In the rs quarter coat and wore a corsage of pink roses.
On their retrun the couple will make
their home in East Jordan, Michigan,
where the groom is pastor of the Pen-
tecostal Church. He is a graduate of
'Central Bible Institute, Springfield,
Missouri. Guests were present from
Flint and Pontiac, Michigan, Wind-
sor, lChesley, Hanover, Harriston and
Teeswater, Ontario,
THE "CHEAPER DT THE COZEN" FAMILY
Mrs. John Murray
Passes in Kinloss
Mrs. John Murray, formerly Char-
lotte Elizabeth Scott, passed away
on Friday last, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Johnston Conn, of
1 Kinloss. She was in her 80th year.
1
She was the only daughhter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John E. Scott, of
Culross. Of the six sons of the
family, three are living, and were at
the funeral on Monday. About 50
years ago, she married John Murray
of Langside, who passed away 30
years ago. Since then she made her
home at Whitechurch, and Vancouv-
er. She later moved to the home of
her brother, Mr. Price Scott and had
been living with her daughter, Mrs.
Ft Conn. She spent many months in another T.D. over for Seaforth, but
1 hospitals. She was a faithhful mem- then Wingham- began to drive. On
1-1 ber of the Whitechurch Presbyterian a first down they got to the Sea-
- Church, and the W.M,S.. The funeral forth 5-yard line.. Next down they
!.- in Chalmers Presbyterian Church, made no gain, but on the final down
.-- •Whitechurch, on Monday, was in Seaforth was called for rough play, i charge of the pastor Rev. R. 'D. A. and Wingham was given a first down.
E Currie. The pall-bearers were, John Bud Lott then ran over for• a touch-
'. Craig, Jas, McIlrath, Jas, Wilson,J. down, but on the last play of the -1- G. Gillespie, Garnet Farrier, and game, the convert was blocked. So the
.- Victor Emerson. Interment was in final score read Seaforth 34, Wingham
= iT ffin's cemetery. Her brothers, • Mr. 6, li George Scott, of Montreal, Mr. Robert This game, plus Goderich's win
= , ri Scott, of Teeswater, and Mr. Price over Clinton leave Seaforth as league
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ri Entered into rest in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, on Tuesday, October
II 28th., Laura Coiling, beloved wife of
Rev, T. C. Wilkinson, of Belmont,'
11-1 Ontario, in her 60th year, She was
born in Ripley, the c:dest daughter of
= the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coiling,
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Scott were all present.
Ripley and spent her girlhood days
there.
Besides her husband she is survived
by one son, Murray, Toronto, and one
daughter, Doris, of London, also five
sisters and two brothers, namely:
Mrs, (Rev) (Vine) Duncan McTavish,
Belleville; Mrs. Alex (Minnie) Mc-
Tavish, Ripley; Mrs, J. V. (Freda)
Haines, Wingham; Mrs. Thos, (Rena/
Kempton, Ripley; Mrs. Calvert (Sadie)
Finley, Kincardine; John and Melvin
Coiling, both of Ripley.
Pallbearers were her six nephews:
Ernie McTavish, London; Don Mc-
Tavish, Ripley; John Haines, London;
Carl Finley, Kincardine; Bill Kemp-
ton, Ripley and Clarke Coiling, De-
troit.
A private service was held at her
late residence, Belmont, on Friday
afternoon, with interment in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, London. •
Rev. T. 0, Wilkinson, was formerly
United Church minister at St. Helen,
Whitechurch and 131uevale.
Sister Passes
In London
leaders, Wingham in second place,
Clinton in third and Goderich in the
cellar.
George Hall.
Mustangs seemed to have no block-
ing, either offensive or defensive,
no co-ordination, and no teamwork. I
Seaforth, however, played their clean- k
seesta,sohna.rdest and fastest game of the = •
Seaforth began immediately to a
monopolize the play, right from the I
;first, and made three sparkling
marches in the first quarter, and the El
first -quarter score was Seaforth 12, 111.
Wingham 0.
The second quarter was much the 1i
same, with Seaforth starting to pass
a little, but still slamming home a n
strong ground attack. By half-time n
Rowland and Keyes had each charg-
ed over for a major to make it 23-0. a
In the third quarter Wingham made =
its first score. Lott picked up the 'I I
ball and ran deep ,into Seaforth
territory, but the Mustangs failed in
two tries to get a T.D., so Lott tried 1.E
a placement on the third down.
Again the line gave way, but Lott N
managed to kick for a single point.
However, Eyre ran across another
1-11 major score for Seaforth just before
the start of the final quarter.
In the fourth quarter the Wing-
ham. team started to roll a little --Li
better, lbd by the outstanding defen-
sive work of Grewar. Rowland ran •
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Wed., Oct. 29 B=7
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Sat., Nov. 1 G=55
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KINSMEN CLUB
OF W1NGHAM
GOSPEL HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
Gospel Meeting at 7.80 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
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Wednesday Only Nov. 5
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 6-7-8
MATINEE SATURDAY
"Barbed Wire"
Gene Autry
WEliMSDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 18KS
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WINS4RST PRIZE
Mrs. R. Burbridge was the first
lucky winner hi the new KinKeriO
game sponsored by the Kinsmen Club.
She received a $50 cheque on Satur-
day from chairman John Currie.
Mrs, Burbridge was pleased at het
success and is not sure lust how She
is going to spend her uneXpected
winnings.
There is still $450 more to be won
just as easily by those who play