The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 51

i a THE WINTER STAR. STt'RDY. DFCEVF-ES 4. UBeMcs HDailc Hod 5. UB(C U.

of W. Students Delve Into Area's Past Retiree Whiles Away Hours Whittling for Fun, Friends Mjn by cord wrapped arnyrd st w.ft Other reiic included fifrt craper. drill, stone net sinkers used A "HurMi Culture- hpi. ob the period frs By JEM CORNETT While the emphasis today in the field of education is on the space age, there are some student who prefer to dig or delve into the past. Examples are three University of Windsor student who recently set up an exhibit of Indian artifacts of Southern He worked on farm till the First World War then enlisted in the Queen Own in Toronto, serving in Canada, England and France as an armourer.

He was wounded twice and it wa while he was convalesc ing in an English hospital that he got hi pen knife start. After he returned to Canada, Mr. Wakeling worked for a number of concerns, coming to Ford of Canada in 1928 where he worked the plant and the commissar'- that be spent hi fcrt year in a Irodon. Eng. foundling bwrie In he landed in Canada to work on a farm.

"The of yeart, I did chore. Then. I go the Lang of farm work AD 1 AU Uclwded car (waited rr cb a4 ptpr. isMhcauag rra m4 tobacc were derhpr4 dortag thi period. iHker rrbc were ffW, fik pear aad arrow point, all taade front be, a ad effi( be4s attacked ripe.

"The Humr. a nh cf the rnuni fatnilv. ir.haV.ed uhlv Sit i cw SiT-ff Count Oil. pertiwJ 5 Al tkr-r wa a jradual def Spwrpt ef acricu.twre Crn hrcsme a nf d-ri trw ard the end of the prn-wi Tobacco becsn er imi'naft. eviirt le numWr ct p'p fmfd on jrvn ife, te li pemted cut The pern.1 a H.

trtric" from AH nsrj a' the cf irsie with Eurnf'csn countric After Xiiy cwitact European resulted ui the in-lrHtu (ion nf trada brought oer in many iaes from Euroi-e to the fur cf the Indian ard ioib com." the student exflainrd Relics included a Iad tut from a copper kettle, an iron axe. a lav pipe, t-ead and Une awl with an iron invert Bf ERIE BEZAIEE LEAMINGTON -A bobby in which be bane interested during the Fmt World War ha stood George Wakeling in good 'd. during hi years. A retired Ford of Canada worker. Mr Wakehng ha been whing aay the years hi rtlrm nt-whittLcg.

Erom pocket kr.Je, only tool, Mr. Wakeling ha fashioned 75 to Kj wood caning, ranging from chain caned out of wM wood with intricate sliding block to comple'e chapel. Mr. Wakeling provide the very be bird bousing in Isamlngton a number of wrea hoc la hi back yard will attest. "booklet after birds caa be erjf rfwirdifll, Mr.

Wake-linf tax. He ha caned hundred of peach pit which he guild and rive to hi friend as eep-akes. AH thi carving ha helped Mr, Wakeling pas what might otherwise have teen monotonous idle hour ince he retired in 19i after being a Eord worker for 30 year. The Wakeling taga is fjuite a yarn in itself. Mr.

Wakeling ay: "I don't know who I am or how old," he explain Kin" mo. upj Mr. OrUl Bures grew a eabbage in her vegetable garden S3 inrhe in circumference and weighing 7 pound. ounces. acJ i 't i TV I tfpi vt wlf JF 1 1 1 Si.

Lsk Til became interested in the hobby while in a military hospital during the First World War and has pursued it more actively since his retirement from Ford of Canada in 1958. HOBBY WORK Georye Wakeling, 9 Leamington, is proud of his collection of knife carvingt which he has fashioned over the years. Mr. Wakeling first Ontario a display arranged by the department of sociology and anthropology of the U. of W.

through the courtesy of Professor J. N. Emerson, of the University of Toronto's anthropology department. The archaeological exhibit, set up in the university library, covered five periods of history dating back to 50oo BC. Most of the relics arranged by the student were borrowed from the University of Toronto's collection but some were provided by one of the trio, Harry Bosveld.

majoring in history, who unearthed bits of pottery near his Chatham home. Others who assembled the artifacts were Neil Fothering-ham, of Ruthven, who is majoring in history, and Michael Karschti, of Windsor, who is studying in the honors program of the department of sociology and anthropology. They had help and direction from Professor Jameson Bond, of the sociology and anthroKlogy department, and Miss Joan Magee, reference librarian at the U. of W. A portion of the exhibit dealt with the boreal (Northern) forest archaic period from 5000 BC to 500 BC.

"The archaic was the early level of culture with a hunting, fishing and gathering economy. Pottery, the smoking pipe and agriculture were lacking but there was a large variety and numerical abundance of chipped stone types," the students wrote in describing the period. Professor Bond said the earliest human artifacts in the Windsor area are of this culture. Relics from the archaic culture included a bevelled axe, crude arrow points, adze blades, a gouge and a gorget (a breast piece), all of stone. Dating back to the same time was a display on the "Old Copper Culture" from 5000 BC to 1500 BC.

It featured copper tools used by the Huron Indians in the upper Great Lakes area. The cold hammered copper was probably the first copper used in the world, Professor Bond said. It was used for fish gouges, adzes (a form of axe) and fish hooks, samples of which were in the display. A hair ornament made of copper was also bhown. "Contemporaneous with the archaic culture, old copper, as the name implies, is characterized by the extensive use of copper for tools and ornaments," students explained.

An exhibit on the "Point Peninsula Culture" from htm BC to 1M0 AD, a period during which pottery was developed and extensively used, featured samples of corded pottery pottery given a de- HJ.IK. Manns DBnnirnns Ussine On Kronnniv Cnmhlcs MB MIAN E. Swuilind il'I'l my, nuHintainou Swaziland, mo.vt takward of the three British llih Coin mission territories within Suth Africa, hope the rattle of due and the cluk of roulette wheels will help its economic problems. A gambling casino whuh promne to be one of the most luh in Southern Africa i under construction on the Mile of a cemc mrHintam a few mile from the sleepy town of Mbabane. The Swaii dm m-t etpeit the money ratked ia bv croupier arrov Ihe gieea baize of rouleitr and gaming table to ole all their aomlc wonie but they believe il will belp a lot.

Beside the money directly earned at the casino Ihe Swazit hoi well heeled gamblers from the rbh and imt very distant title of Johannesburg and Louremo Marque will tarry awhile in Mbabene to end their rands and ascudok Mbabaae is les Ikaa 7o miles by air fraaa Jokaaae-burg and lets than 1M miles from IcHiieaeo Marque, Ihe buslliiig raptlal of loiluKe Mozambique. The men Iceland the scheme plan to hae air -r sues linkiug the two title with latapa airMirt juxt out side Mhahane and a tarred road leading straight from the airH.rt to the gaming tables They exjirrt moit of iheir 1 customer to come from South Africa, where the Nationalist Party Internment is striitly opimsed to gambling. By AL WOKBY fin Burn Day, Jan. 25, the King-lorn will two commemorative stamps. It will be the 207th anniversary of Die birth of the man considered the greatest Scottish poet, Jtobert liurn.

and both will honor th poet. Koth stamps is 3d and 41 in value, have been 1 1 i :4 'if I 4 Kir lM xv FROM Tilt: PAST An exhibit of Indian artifacts of Southern Ontario uus set up at the I'tmenity of Windsor library by three university students through an arrangement with the department of sociology and anlhiopoUnjy In the top photo, Ned Futheringham of Uuthien to-n tit a display cane outlining the archaeological sequence of the five periods of history highlighted the exhibit. Centre pfiOfo shows Professor Jameson Bond, at left, of the sociology and anthropology department, and Muhael Karschti, one of his students, examining India pottery relics, some of which were unearthed by Harry bosveld, one of the three student, near his Chatham home. Hottom photo shou effigy headi which were attached to pipes used by Huron Indians in ti period from 1000 AD to 1H50 AU und corn tohs roi Ihe same period, htch are in a carbonized slate. VERSATILE TOOL One udoantage of carving with i pocketknife is that you only have one tool to work with.

George Wakeling is shown as he whittles a piece of wood which will eventually be finished into links, and a chain. Cryptic Crossword A( KOvS I. Should leave loom enough to put a poodle mi. 12. IS's uiKenuous dt higned by a Scot Gordon F.

Iluiitlty, who also designed the 3d Srottish ttamp first it sued in VJ'A. The portrait of Burn on the 41 value is an adaptation of the fckirving chalk drawing of around WK. with the Saltire cross of St, Andrew the national flag of Scotland as background. It will be printtd in three color, blue, black and a violit grey. On the is stamp, the Nasrnytli portrait of the poet i superimposed on a background design which contains abstract symbols of hi life.

The script lettering is based on the calligraphic form in Bums' signature on letters written towards the end of bis life. It wiU also be printed in three colors, black, orange and blue-grey. In 'earn case the stamps fhow the Dorothy Wilding portrait of the yuetn on the right with the denomination underneath Both will be horizontal and twice normal sue A ros the river in Detroit, a further step automation was marked Tuesday. A zip cfxlr reader wa placed in use fjr the first time and to mark the occasion service was provided for first day cover tan-i ellation. Canada's post office department was ready and waiting for the launching of the Canada Alouette 11 satellite in California Sunday night.

It had been previously an n.jtiiictd that a stamp honoring the launching would be re- 8. in. 12 overthrow. 5. Palm oil? 5.

No flatter)! S. Kaiiieiiiiiuu's soa. 7. lime of the five liny lues. i.

Youthful reion- search Council. It is part of the Canadian-American program of space research. Man purpose of the satellites are to measure the hour to hour electron densities at the height of its orbit; to listen to low frequency noise from one to 10 kilocycles and to measure primary cosmic ray particles outside the earth's atmosphere. It is a modified version of Alouette another Canadian effort, which was launched in September of 12 and is still sending back information back to earth. A new commemorative to honor the World Federation of United Nations Associations is to be issued by the United Nation postal administration Jan.

31. The stamp will be printed in denominations of five and 15 cents. The WFL'NA is a people's movement for the United Nations. It seeks to coordinate and further the activitie of the UN Associations, to promote the founding of new associations and to ORLO riDEIATION Of UNfTtO NATIONS AJiOCIAIIOM cooperate with other organizations whose objects include support of the UN. Color i the five-cent stamp will be blue, grey, red, yellow, green and orange and the 15-cent wiU be olive green, grey, led, yellow, green and oranpe.

Ihe design shows the world globe encompassed by flags of UN member nations. In last week' column, identification under designs of floral stamps for Alberta and Saskatchewan were inadvertently transposed. We've argued several times that the names of the provinces should be on the stamps an the transposition adds strength to the argument Few people noticed the error. The Windsor Stamp Club will meet Monday night at the Windsor VM YWCA, 511 I'elissier starting at 7.30 m. Liberia marked the 70th birthday of its president, Wiiham V.

S. Tubman, with a special two stamp issue on Next Friday the Netherlands Antilles is following the example of Holland by truing a single stamp to mark the 3ooth anniversary of the establishment of the Royal Netherlands Marine Corps. The Netherlands stamp is issued the same day. IS. 19 3.

I nil of Ibe kilt a it were. S. I. Idle fruit. S.

S. Slate it up oa a wager. S. t. Tail les punirs I guess! S.

7. I ell sinister. I. II. ihl girders? il.

Ilatipra att lot ibe lirsl lime. II. (aue for irlitb. S. IS.

Goddess at Ihe auptialt. 17. He may tu Ihe piotrrds of a IV i. II. Here Algeria was the talking sm.iuI i.

2e. Mr ike wab Ihe wrist? I 21. Iliblual taplaia or bumble IlK kraolaa. i 22. I laien stuff.

S. 23 Memruto of material woiih aowadats. S. 21. Itoullne.

S. 2i. Aft eat oa ibe strings. 2. "I by soul was like a star.

and apail:" W. Wordsworth S. llalsance! 5, M. 20. Harsh a the mis use of wealth.

5. 33. Needled by woid of mouth? 7. 27. Golfing fetters? S.

28. Mi a in a hopped finger end. 5. 29. Won return for inslanie In Ihe 5.

30. Biifiht paragon. 7, S. im I Australian tovole! S. 2.

Balance to go with peisonallly 5. specimens are now known to exist; and type 2, the re-strikes, of which seven are now known to exist. Mint records show that 19,750 silver dollars were coined in 1804, but they were not necessarily dated 1801. These were probably dated 1803, since the usual practice was to use the dies for as long as possible. The trend Mr.

Mason wrote about has now been reversed. American collectors are now importing English coins in tremendous quantities, and both dealers and collectors who visit Great Britain are bringing back much choice and interesting materials. The United States Government is expected to make hundreds of thousands of dollars profit annually from the minting of new clad or "sandwich" coinage. The first of these quarters with a copper centre surrounded by two cupro nickel jackets are already beginning to turn up in pocket change or when cheques are cashed at the bank. Many governments in the On returning from one of his yearly trips, the famous dealer and numismatic writer observed: "There a perfect craze in England for old American coins, but the English are great collectors anyhow.

Why, in Wardner St. in London, there are nearly 100 old coin stores next to one another. I collect sample sets of American coins from the time of the Revolution and I always find plenty of customers in England, principally in Liverpool, London, Sheffield and Manchester." Mr. Mason also mentioned that he could easily obtain 100 per ent more for the same coin in England than he could in the United States. A 1794 silver dollar purchased by the British Museum brought him 1,000, a tremendous sum of money for such a purchase during this period.

Mr. Mason mentioned that three of the then known 1804 silver dollars were in England during this time. All of Uise are now back in the U.S. in the hands of museums or collectors. There are two types of 1b04 silver dollars: type 1, called originals, of which tight past as will as some right now have received large amounts into their treasuries by this seigmoriage, Seigni orage is the profit which results from the difference the cost of the bullion and manufacturing a coin and its actual face or monetary value.

Household Siimislioiis Spare the calories when you cook by avoiding fried foods and using skim milk and simple fruit or gelatin desserts. Physicians say thildien shouldn be told that medicine is candy. They may believe it and swallow Ihe "candy'' on their own. That leads to overdosing tilth may be fatal When buing wa.sh and wear fabrics, keep in mind the fact thai thick fabrics are more resistant to wrinkling than thin ones. Chose a stretch garment that fits well.

Stretch is not an alternative to fit. It is a le-finement to fit. SEE SOLUIION ON MONDAY COMIC PAGE By MAURICE M. fiOUI.D The current interest in col lecting the coins of Great Britain was matched only by the British craze for old American coins during the 1880s. A Mr.

Mason of Philadelphia, one of the United States best -known numismatists during the late 19th century, would visit England every summer. For Pooch Who Has Everything NLW YORK (UPD Rover can really have a doggy Christmas this year, if his owner takes a hint from a pet food company which has drawn up a list of canine gift suggestions ranging from a "doggie wig" to match his mistress' hair to dog perfume called Kennel No. 9. For the pooch who has everything: A doggie style status corduroy kerchief, designed to cover the back of the dog's head, keeping it warm. The kerchiefs can match the pup's coat or sweater.

"Personalized" dog tags with simulated birth stones. Elaborate collars with rhinestones and simulated pearls. 24K gold chains, lpads and necklaces. Santa Claus outfit, complete with hat, coat belt and beard. mm.

dJ a 1 "71 11 pi TiT ly wmm ljOU.lZ2.2i Wl 2 ia. HfciJN 2 mm MO rmmt leased shortJy after the satellite was in oi bit 'J he word came Monday that the stamp would make its appearance Jan 5 It was accompanied by the design, an artists interpretation of AlooHte II oibltlllg the gloVC. A partial outline of Canadian Mnl.iy is visible Ihe stamp u. til he blue and will be punted Alouette II wa developed by Canada Defence Be- Vrrnalili; WAKEFIELD, Mass tUPIi -Joe Burke, 17, of Wakefield tided to aid the Kennedy Memorial Library heing hudt to honor the late president. He raised $100.

Ho? By weaving pot holders. Two fine specimens of early British coinage; George IV (obverse), from 1820 lh.i0, and William IV (obverse), who ruled from 18-1837. a4VakWaaaalBBaa-.