The Huron Expositor, 1975-08-14, Page 16Vaseline
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show eff. from
Aug. . 14-19,
1975.
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, I ;
LOOKING — Mrs. Loretta 1-kiggett is
examining the waster dump that was found last
summer. These pieces of crocks and pots were
thrown away because they weren't saleable. David
Newlands of the ROM said the dump has ti ttle
historical importance and less monetary value, since
the pots were discarded helter-skelter, and can tell
little about the industry. (Staff Photo).
THE HURON EXP SITOR, AGUST 14, 197
°S
III:
it° ' reporter di
seeming to recognize his including a hand mold, Another
expertise, leadership, and benefit item found was a coggle wheel.
from his enthusiasm. which was used in much the same
Numerous molds were found, way as a pie wheel. This plaster of
paris wheel probably had a
wooden handle, and was used to
design the pottery on the turning
wheel.
The materials being found will
help other Egmondvillepottery,to
be recognized and proclaims the
potters as craftsmen.
On the day after, my digging
experience, 1 returned to the site
to ask a few more questions, and
see how things were progressing.
Peter was busy brushing a flat
finely decorated mold, and I was
in mid sentence, when Mr.
Newlands grabbed the item from
Peter'S hands and dashed over to
Mr. Hart who was visiting the
site.
To say the least, Peter was in
semi-shock, until Mr. 'Newlands
told Mr. Hart that he saw
scratched on the back of the mold
the name J. B. Weber, July 16,
1877.
There was no doubt of the
craftsmenship, on what Mr.
Nedwlands now believes is a mold
for tile work alone a fireplace.
Local Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis ,
Steven, Leanne and Sherri of
Whitby spent 'several days at the
home of Mr. and • ' mrs. Douglas
Ennis on returning from a year's
stay in Vancouver where Ron
receive'd his Master's Degree in
Mathematics' Education at the
University of British Columbia.
s with ROM crew
CAMAY COMPLEXION
Tucker smith Township Council
Tuesday night accepted a bid for
$30,305 from Lavis Contracting
Company Limited of Clinton, for
re-surfacing sideroad 35-36
(lluron Road Survey) and 5th
avenue, Vanastra.The company
will supply 1900 tons of hot mix at
$15.95 per ton. It was the lowest
of three tenders submitted.
In his report to council road
superintendent Allan •Nicholson
. said four construction signs
valued at $68 each were Stolen
from township roads and police
" are investigating their disappear-
ance. One " sign has been
recovered.
Clerk James McIntosh will
apply at year-end for a refund of
'fuel tax on fuel used by the
graders from April to December.
Council accepted a•petition for
repair and improvement of part of
the Layton Drain. The, Ausable-
Bayfield Conservation Authority
will be notified.
Jim Queen, London, attended
the council meeting to inform
council he was. in tbe process of
purchasing propeity in the
residential area for development
purposes.
Applications for building
permits were approved for: John
Broadfoot. ° R.R.1, Brucefield,
addition to barn; Joe Devereaux,
R.R.4, Seaforth, silo; Leo
Teatero, Egmondville, sun deck;
and Tom Phillips, Egmondville,
new house.
Passed for payment wer Day
Care payroll accounts amounting
to $1,944.
Due to additional costs of
supplies and equipment of $4,500
the total cost of the Day Care
Centre at Vanastra has increased
Brodhagen
Mr. Doug. Leonhardt and Miss
Janet McClure were united in
marriage by Rev. H orst,
Brodhagen on Friday. They will
reside in Seaforth.
Mr. Gordon Miller was •with his
Sister Mrs. Toleda Beuerman,
Preston over the weekend. Mr.
and Mrs. Les Wieterson and their
grandson David Wieterson,
Bornholm, .accompanied them
and they enjoyed a motor trip to
Southampton and Port Elgin.
Mr. Fred Young's friends
and relataives will be sorry to
hear Mr. Y oung is a patient in
Avon Crest Hospital, Stratford.
to $72,320.00.
Council approved a request for
severance by Mrs. Ethel Boyes,
R.R.4, Seaforth, of area where
Boyes Farm Equipment is
located, from Boyes farm
property and this will require
approval by the HuronCounty
Land Severance Committee.
Council approved a request for
severance by R.H.Booth and
G,W.Rice on lot 160, plan 22 at
Vanastra of the double house,
two-family unit, which they
presently jointly own.
Mr. McIntosh is 6-inform them
that if the Huron County Land
Severance Committee approves
their request, their individual lots
would be too small for rebuilding
separate individual houses at any
future time.
A report of a six-man fact-
finding' committee, studying the
operation of the Vanastra sewage
and water plants was presented to
council by spokesmanRuss
• Archer, a Vanastra businessman.
_Stating that the cost of
operation and maintenance under
the present management of the.
Ministry of the Environment is
high the committee
recommended that the township
negotiate with the Town of
Clinton for the Clinton PUC to
FOR
OVER-DRY
SKIN
there is even a chanco'.0at
fireplaces in the area stilt have
this design. "That is priceless,"
he said with enthusiasm.
The moment forced Mr. Hart to
say: "If I had my life to live over
again, I'd dig for things. like this,
it wouldn't even matter if I found
anything."
The dig continues until
Thursday, and within the sides of
one of the holes, is an object that
Mr. Newlands believes could
possibly be the potter's wheel.
One of the reasons that the
finds are important is that
potter's shops may be duplicated
in Pioneer Villages. At present,
none have a potter's shop,
because they have no idea of the
tools they used, but with the
Egmondville find, this should no
lohger be a problem.
Mr. Newlands said the ROM
plans to return articles taken from
the site to the local area to be
placed where everyone can see
them in a public place like the
Van Egmond house, if they are
Obitu
PATRICK QUINN
A requieum mass was held
Tuesday, August 12 at St. James'
Roman CAtholic Church in
Seaforth for the late Patrick
Quinn'. longtime local resident.
Mr. Quinn died at Victoria
Hospital in London on Saturday,
August 9.
He rested at the Whitney-Ribey
Funeral Home in Seaforth and
was buried at St. Ambrose
assume the operation of the
system as they seem to have more
immediate resources at' their
disposal than the Ministry . of
environment employees.
Another recommendation
called for water meters to be
installed at every commercial and
residential building.
Mr. Archer said he was told by
a ministry employee that recent
check for leaks in the water
system indicated there were no
actual leaks. He said several leaks
had been repaired before the
check took place, but he
understood that water was
running in one apartment
building, the church and in many
homes.
"When people aren't paying
for water they don't care how
much they use", Mr. Archer
stated. At the present time"'
homeowners pay a flat•-rate.
Other members of the six-man
committee included: J. Karel
Boersma, Scott Luckham, Dick
Lehnen, Ken Schmidt and Ted
Gozzard.
Reeve Elgin Th ompson said
the council would look into the
report and decide what action to
take.
The next council meeting will
be September 2 at 7:30 p.m.
wanted. •
He suggested area residents
who own Egmondville pottery
could donate them to the Van
Egmond House where they would
be kept safe.
He said since they started
digging the value of Egmondville
articles has skyrocketed. A crock,
he could have purchased for 14,
would now cost $20.
He said the ROM can't afford
to buy on the open market and
must depend on people who want
things kept permanently in good
condition put where they will be.
appreciated. The dig, he
estimates cost the ROM about
$1,000.
More and More people are
getting interested in history, as
demonstrated by the fact that in
Ontario the number of museums
and historical buildings have
doubled to 360 in the last ten
years.
"People- are willing to pay
anything," he said "1 don't know
Cemetery in Brussels.
Mr. Quinn, the hbsband of the
late Kath leen Readman is
survived by sons, Mike of
Clinton, Jack 'of Lucan, and
daugahters, Betty (Mrs. A.
Baker) of Everrett, Shirley (Mrs.
C. Cantelon) of Kamloops, B.C.
and Yvonne (Mrs., A. Labrie of,
Sudbury.
THOMAS J. GITTUS
Thomas J. Gittus of .Hensall
passed away at South Huron
Hospital, Exeter on Friday Aug.
8th in his 85th year. Surviving
are his wife Gertrude (Woseloh)
sons; Richard J. Gittus, Bridge-
town, Missouri, ,Arthur Gittus,
Rochester, Minnisota, a brother
William Gittus, Phoenix, Arizona;
sisters Mrs. Ida Underwood, Mrs.
Linnie Houston, Mrs. Fred Wes-
. clok, Tecumseh, Michigan; Mrs.
Margaret Lewis, Rochester, Mich
seven grandchildren and one
great grandchild, also survive.
Funeral service was held, from
the Bonthron Funeral Chapel
Monday August 11th at 2:00p.m.
conducted by Rev. L.H. Kalb-
fleisch. Pallbearers were
Herbert Schroeder, Harold
Schroeder, Jacob Schroeder, Ross.
Fisher, Richard Fisher and John
Lutman. Interment was, , in St.
Peter's Lutheran Cemetery,
Zurich.
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JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS WATCHES
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All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270.
rQuiltlffed from Page 13)
. WOITINVIe," he said later.. Al!
day,, the 'crew would say "David
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IT OVER
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Buyers And collectors are very
much interested in Egmondville
pottery and. people known as
"pickers" wili.try to buy low and
sell high, he said.
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