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Ontario Archaeological Society Arch Notes Ontario Archaeological Society Arch Notes New Series Volume 10, Issue 3 ISSN 0048-1742 May/June 2005 plateau / village site tableland forests (wood, plant and anitna foods) East ^;.;::i Number "•;:i:v.; Rivet- • "*••" • •• -:"^"'mv&nti'**'••' '•'• Hi (fish, water, floodpfatn for maize, bean and squash crops transportation) The Seed-Barker site, a Huron village from AD 1500-1550, from the air. Photo courtesy TRCA OAS News Arch Notes From the OAS office... 3 Charles Garrad recognized for lifetime acheivement 4 OAS chapters back page Letter to the Editor: slate gorget interpretation 5 Book review: Journey to the Ice Age 5 Digs on the Web & Shield 7 Champlain, Cartier, Carnac and caves by Mima Kapches 9 OAS membership survey results by Holly Martelle 12 The 'dirt' on TRCA archaeology by Cathy Crinnion and Bob Burgar 14 Ontario Archaeological Society Board of Directors Appointments & Committees President Christine Caroppo Editors, Ontario Archaeology (416) 466-0460 (h) / (416) 586-5726 (w) Susan Jamieson, Andrew Stewart [email protected] [email protected] Director of Finance/Treasurer Editor, Arch Notes Henry van Lieshout Andy Schoenhofer (416) 446-7673 (416) 653-6161 [email protected] [email protected] Director of Chapter/Professional Services Education Committee Alicia Hawkins Chair: Cathy Crinnion (705) 675-1151 ext. 4224 [email protected] Library Committee Chair: TEA Director of Heritage Advocacy Tony Stapells Professional Committee (416) 461-6834 Chair: Alicia Hawkins [email protected] Member: Andrew Murray Director of Membership Services Holly Martelle (519) 641-7222 (w) [email protected] ... editor's note Many of our executive are on a trip to China to see the Director of Outreach & Education sights and so we have no president's message this issue. Services Life does, however, go on. Cathy Crinnion If you read the story by Holly about last year's (905) 951-1306 (h) membership survey, you'll see that some of your good [email protected] ideas have already been incorporated into the articles and production of Arch Notes. Holly did a great job bringing Director of Publications all that information to us and the Board is looking at your comments closely. Dena Doroszenko I'll be looking into sending this newsletter to some of (416) 654-0091 you as a PDF. The advantage of saving the OAS money [email protected] must be weighed against the possible disadvantage of the Executive Director copying of the newsletter for non-members and the trouble to keep two membership lists (print and e-mail). Lise Ferguson On the other hand, you would get all the pictures in 1444 Queen Street East colour! Toronto, ON M4L 1E1 If you have any comments or suggestions about that, Phone/fax: (416) 406-5959 let me know. Now, I have to find a lime for my G&T here. [email protected] See you in August. Andy Schoenhofer [email protected] From the OAS office... At times, I never thought I'd be able tation sessions are going on during along with Sterling, is from the east- to say it, but here goes—we have a May (and beyond) and the OAS ern Ontario area where the 2005 new Ontario Heritage Act. Way will be involved (of course). Symposium will be, near Ottawa— back in ye olden days (the early Dialogue between the government another active chapter!). A big '90s) when I was on the OAS board, and stakeholders will be essential to "merci" to Madeleine Meilleur, who I was part of the Minister's Advisory ensure implementation takes place has boldly gone where no Culture Committee on New Heritage through the development of effec- minister has gone before. From the Legislation for several years to make tive regulations and guidelines. government's press release, she says: sure the archaeological community Specifically for the OAS and its "This is a historic moment for her- was being heard. Back then, I used members, the key area is "Enhanced itage in Ontario. For too many up all,rny vacation days from work provisions to conserve archaeologi- years, our heritage resources have to attend two, full-day MAC meet- cal resources", which includes: been left vulnerable. With this new ings twice a month as a volunteer. It • enhancing provincial powers to legislation, we have the will and the was a sacrifice, but one I found ensure conservation of archaeolog- way to ensure that our heritage sur- worthwhile because of the impor- ical resources by increasing fines to vives and thrives for the benefit of tance of the subject and how pas- a maximum of $1 million for illegal present and future generations of sionate I was about it. The fact that alteration of sites or removal of arti- Ontarians." No doubt, archaeologi- it went nowhere after all our hard facts cal resources are better protected work was discouraging, to say the • enabling the province to inspect with this new act. least. But now, it has all paid off. archaeological fieldwork and sites Heritage legislation has been a After many starts, Bill 60 died a and provide public access to certain hard sell when Ontarians have been quick death several times over the archaeological information collect- preoccupied with issues such as years when the House rose. This ed under the legislation. health care and schools. It's true— was a roller coaster ride for the her- If you would like to read the those things touch us everyday. itage community, who had worked Hansard transcriptions of the Ontarians are envied around the so long for so many years to get this debate in the House, you can click world for our health care and good Bill through. It was continuously onto the Ontario Legislature site at schools, although at times we have shuffled to the bottom of piles that http://www.ontla.on.ca/index.htm (legitimate) gripes. The system is far had health care, education, and and find Bill 60. Normally one reads from perfect. It's time that heritage other issues deemed more impor- Hansard to cure insomnia, but this became part of our daily life, as tant on top of it. In 2005, it finally one is actually quite an interesting health care and education are— came to the top of the pile. read in parts! wouldn't it be great if Ontario were Bill 60, officially the "Ontario How did your MPP vote? Let known for its fantastic heritage Heritage Amendment Act, 2005" them know what you think! There preservation! Heritage is who we was debated for over two hours on were 77 for the Bill, and the are, what defines us and connects us April 18 and was passed 77 to 6 the opposed votes came from the fol- all. You can't know where you're next day. About 50 people from the lowing six Conservative MPPs: Tim going if you don't know where heritage community were in the Hudak (a former Minister of you've been, as the saying goes. We gallery, a fact which some of the Culture!), Jim Flaherty (former all have a responsibility to protect MPPs commented on. It received Native Affairs minister, '99 to '01), and promote our, heritage and not royal assent on April 28 at 5 p.m., Ernie Hardeman (representing the think of it as a "frill" in today's busy meaning it is now law. riding of Oxford, not far from our world. Our work here is not done! active London chapter), Jerry There is still work to do, but for Input is being sought by the Ouelette, Norm Sterling (another now let's celebrate. Ministry on the proposed regula- former Native Affairs minister, Use Ferguson tions for Bill 60. A series of consul- 2003) and John Yakabuski (who, Executive Director May/June 2005 Arch Notes 10(3) OHF awards Garrad for lifetime acheivement On Friday May 20, 2005, Mayor Ellen Anderson of Town's New Official Plan. One of the goals of the plan the Town of the Blue Mountains presented Charles is now 'To protect, preserve, conserve and enhance Garrad with a Certificate of Lifetime Achievement, the highly scenic, natural, cultural and heritage sponsored by the Ontario Heritage amenities of the Town in a sustain- Foundation. The award is "in appreci- able manner recognizing their impor- ation of a lifetime of volunteer work tance to residents and visitors to the to identify, preserve, protect and pro- area'. mote our province's rich heritage." "It also talks about 'a recreation- Charlie received the award in a al/cultural heritage resource park in public ceremony at the Craigleith the vicinity of the Craigleith Community Centre, the former his- Community Centre and the toric Craigleith school building Craigleith Depot shall be encouraged which he helped preserve in 1968. A as a major focal point.' number of OAS members were in "It is the intent of the plan to attendance, including Ron encourage the preservation of cultur- Williamson, Peter Storck, Martin al heritage features and to preserve Cooper, Norma Knowlton, Mike and known archaeological sites (especially Chris Kirby, and Ella Garrad. native burial sites). Both Anderson and Peter "So thanks to Charles things are Tollefsen, director of development already happening with the restora- services, spoke on behalf of the town. Anderson and Charlie ^on °^ me Craigleith Depot Train The text of Tollefsen's speech follows: Garrad. Photo by Ella Garrad Station, as well as development of "Charles Garrad is very deserving trail network systems throughout the of this award for many reasons. I am going to talk Craigleith areas; thanks to the hard work of many about his planning work in this area. Charles was the people here.
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