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[PAGE FOURTEEN ONTARIO TODAY anadian CERTIFIED 8- YEAR-OLD CANADIAN WHISKY Original .. . because it was the first certified 8-year- old Canadian whisky on the market. Fine ... because it is aged for 8 years in small oak casks for that fine, full flavour that only comes with age. Canadian ... because it is made for Canadians and by Canadians--a whisky of truly outstanding quality. & ; 11% ( Ganadn OSchenley 22 'Distillers of Certified Aged Whiskies"' Ir? CANADIAN WHISKY Hho th a degen folly agovd adaiky a prowd uckiove ment of Cannes most chibi ngaitbodd Inanddos ifiadeiloss Canaan SS cheney Ze 2 CAMADA ORDER OF MERIT, AGED 12 YEARS + RESERVE, AGED 6 YEARS » GOLDEN WEDDING, AGED 5 YEARS Get ASPIRIN T. M. REG. IT'S ALL PAIN RELIEVER! FAST PAIN RELIEF A Pro0UCT HEADACHE » COLD DISCOMFORT + NEURALGIA + ARTHRITIC PAIN OF BAYER CONFIDENCE Why do you buy Brand Names? Because you trust them. You know that they are consistently good, that they always meet the high standards of quality you've set for yourself and your family. You'll find Brand Name prod- ucts wherever you go. No guess- work shopping. Like good friends, they're always there, Brand Names Foundation, Ine. NAL astuma spasms FOR RELIEVED A PINCH OF POWDER BREATH BURN AND INHALE USE in KELLOGG'S ASTHMA' RELIEF SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1961 Walter Kenyon examines site. BY RON KENYON WO small boys pounced eagerly on something lying on the ground in a ravine. "It's another one," shouted one lad as delightedly as if he had found an ice cream cone. In his hand lay a small, dirty bit of rock. The lads examined it closely, then rinsed it off in a nearby stream. It turned out to be a crudely chipped Indian arrowhead of flint. Maybe other lads thought these two youngsters were wasting their time. Actually, as an official of the Royal Ontario Museum has said: "Some very good collections have been turned over to us by small boys." Nowadays the fun of archaeology isn't limited to small boys. Dozens of adults this summer have been joining in the search to uncover more of Ontario's under- ground history. It's a healthy, exciting occupation that supplies outdoor exercise for both mind and body. But there are rules to the game unless you want to conceal more than you find and destroy more than you save. For one thing, some of the "known" sites are protected by law and you are not allowed to dig on them. For another, careless digging can destroy wvalu- able evidence that might help date and identify a find. Professional archaeologists do not identify objects solely by the look of them. They dig very carefully, often 'scraping the soil away with grapefruit knives, and keeping a record of exactly where an object was found, as well as its exact depth underground. HY ? Well, because all these objects were once left on the surface by wandering Indians or by pioneers. As the soil eroded it gradually covered them up. The deepest objects are usually the oldest ones, while those near the surface are fairly new. That's why the depth is carefully measured. Often, several different stratas of artifacts will be found at a single spot, indicating that there were several different eras of habitation, perhaps spread out over hundreds of years. . If a village is being excavated, the exact place of an object in relation to others will help reveal where the various buildings stood. :