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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-06-26, Page 1744 0 4 0 IP fig 0 VISIT US For On otiglool Oil Paintingor a Beautiful G+ratlw CIOCk or Wall Clock MOW CLOCK GAUNT E AUSIVIA FINE CLOCKS 6, *� Mule North of auatpti Phone 8224485 A PLEASED TO T YOU SPECIAL lAr�tl..,! 'ROM 'AL Eli$tR p0l' g orris*** A:. pct, , . �. coneol dans �► man 1.000 Ksy su • verse :in full, 003242, paper, 255 pa u,. 51.1'x.'.. °6. sLs. k Views the Bible es *whole,' then eaol), boort'$/ ,context, outline, Ind .content. 0-� 040. pap r, 253 .pa .. ► .1.50 >�. �s • $ value $2,00 postpaid:by , $1.00 it :. on tore: Thin One • noise o l +� Street e . Qnterl,o many of a to be frlltr+ir, btt the auris some. O0k hied hi Neva .geed. lase been attrmting fully grown treaa ore*Woes , lt11,„ of defiers vo boon spent repeated effurtoi, to imeartb. its ►yste but so Canada's famous, . treasure-holefailed to yid :much asasAngle gold Since • doubloon, t1e summer • o 1971,w Visits 'have been pitted to tour the privatelpirwned, inhabited island and find out for tl le ves t its attraction. Is, .It#a a . supervised, ` but :not. ,�a conduto .. . walking. • uido 'e� tour. � . wearing pirate ,costumes are . posted at various points, ready to .explain the history of pat" and p `treasure its. :.Siler ate also posted tr u en intersi.als to pinpoint spots of speelal °inter est .such. as,. the Money Pit, the coffer "t'ar�►g+�y. Pit and, Coff _ Iia in , Smugglers' Cave. their , on]y to platformat '30 feet another 30feet ,down.- And there they stopped 1004, now fully grownback, By the time they� 00 foot, theY had Passed Q. nine platforms of three feet down theifeend,ait ea* that spurred them, And later en. otter, ;It was stone,throe fast.. long, and .10: ilehes wide, strangesymbols chiseled hgo its ` surface. symbol* were biter - prate to read, "ten feet holow,. two mil 'finds are wed"'. ' with excite hent, tom* ee th men, t� to.. t 'iri further, wftb a :pld1y crowbar. It hit something solid. • At asst the!Ought for treasure Senteci to be �► handl Too late 41 the day'b now to dig the men agreed to 'welt untfl mooing With the men*: torn, dig - a tm. The, ,}�., it el water. , the tremor. hunters dug a diagonal *haft to off Vile,, bt water filled this sltaft too. There seemed no way to empty the I and thus add} trete' hunt '' +► number one. Since then a lot of pee*, You have seen � out ads in ; this, paper regularly. Now come and see us - to see for�- yourself - the� QUALITY, SELECTION and above all the PRICES of our.FURNISHINGS. 7`hurs� �9►`a.m p.m . Fri p. m. Sat. • 9 a.m. \6 p.m. ViSs -..+9E ..j:arc1 ,.wy�k.Qn�%�e �► fnfn �'� �a�re' ���.. � �# slit) our. arena sale. Everyone w� lcome ! •However our ARENA SALE is "'Cush and Carry" deliveries. extra so bringyour truck or station wagon. ag PLACE Walkerton Fair Building a essage. PLEASE 'anner crh('Pearson td. HOME FURNISHINGS 8014273 WALKERTON 364.3000 ° HANOVER See you at the Arena eh? scram MAIN BO). C. ilia What wrong with each of these t sen en�s7 1. I became angry at her cause of her insolence.... ti 2. He tells me he is verygood't ), btit,ems., one cannot say: that. • 3. After ei ufling the deck, he denied the cordsout tothe de .. ,.. , players; 4. Despite . his sfteris, the trims,; action was n pelt .los not only to him,; �bu►tt'toevery person Involved. 5. We invited. all of our ' re- lations to the party, but 'ell of than ca�dn't attend. 6. Most all of the girls are go- ing, and It's an � right situation, What are 'the Correct pronun- ciations of these words? 7. Process. 8. Epitome 9. Verbatim, 10. Scenario. . 11. Mauve. 12. Defalcate. Which rix wards in the follow- lag group are ml sps kd? • 13. Chin iiva, ;vanilla. Kintl la, pecadillo, .violoncello, Co! ng►, afOreeoing, oweing, . benefiting,' me ticiilous, Alla uou.,".; tuberculosis, coned- einititnni,' ;lnstantanious, am- pltU aaeer, stipllfication, mputn�on, ,: ambidextrous, aanbl awe, plagiarise, me.merize, franchise, gal- vanise,:,, speclalse, lasipld, deeold; intrepid, inter-- pretatlpn, retrobate. ANS ERs 1. Say, ".angry WITH her." 2. r It it better 'to say, "feeling Very 'WELL,," -and,"NOT everyone . CAN say that." .�� xfujrl, -Allo. 'DMLT ` "* nR csirds,�".`-•4, d'io►mft� �.� .4 Say, "iii a COMPLETE (or, TOTAL) loss, not only. to him, but to every OTHER person Involved. 6. Omit the. first "of," and say, "We invited all our RELATIVES to the'party; but NOT ALL of then COULD attend." 6. :Say, "LMOST all. (omit 'of') thgirl are go- ing; and it's an ATTRACT- IVE TTRACTIVE situation." 7, Pronounce Ant syllable u "pray'," preferred. 8. Pro- nounce ee-pit-oh-me, accent . second syllable. 9. Pro- nounce wrbay-tom, accent second syllable. 10. Pro- nounce see-nahr -oh, accent second syllable. 11. Pro- nounce to rhyme with "stove." 12. Pronounce dee-faal-kelt, accent second syllable. 13. Peccadillo, owing, inatantan- • ecus, amphitheater, fran- chise, decrepit. ty k\ a!","" ,.�., „A** anPtavitttt a Over 30,000 readers weekly .. ti rM 11..104 "Y e Mercey$ Brothers in 1 overs respect rUutl,t: IMAs .c. „r:yn ,�, a• YN- aro p= e;/+ 4=1; .' / • 4 ' w.a�l:,0,i5.•,,ewg' EA to ka o. m, v d9 .SIM .rs .a V,9:3.ra .z-. (As nn rrAko4 4»�wr:�r:sa.vn r4r srr�k4 M4,. 1.," nr<, sit ,+ , .•s` u..• *.h ,w 4ra.+ `t.aucbl..,. tkw r�M.4 . tea p:Aw-a ,-..\�.,r1a, al. e+ exi, u vex; cxi v °'fir ae. W axu. .M'g't. WiMMI. n.0. ' a�•n P sw:s oti1'N10N'ro.r.:voiNvitit BUYTHEONETHATETSTHE- ALL CROSSROADS the every -week' news and feature section in three influential community newspapers - with every -page readership CROSSROADS direct line octess to 8,650 homes in the heart of Wesfern Ontario's rich agro•industrioi market Published by Wenger Bros. Ltd. F FULL COLLECT (519) 357-2320 NA11kICtOM Ya1NORNIATION YJ foriner United Frau Delano have bis b4iek !ilfe arum�iolwait isi l system each time setious digging began. Whoever o ` 4 . e the in- t end shaft, sometime before `1795, must have been ai n engin- ming , !. :to to cos, �7� The most recent treasure !hunters on -Oak Island` are a group' of businesimen an Triton Allian, Ltd.. In *tbe. las few yew they have Ott more l than .. • . . ,Ob4 + their burnt h�i they are still; hard;at:it. In i the . group' lower; a television camerarinto the water felted hole they ' had ` dug and produced d pictures of what they .claim is, a human :hand floating near the bottom of the shaft,. The assumption that something really big is ,hiddenon the Island is rarely' iqueistior , at fess t by .treasure hunters. Yet, clues hare. e $. cot ►ears, some bi . of china, three small gold links from `.what is . believed to have been t. watt chain, and pieces of wood` thought to have'come from some, sort of: targe wooden chest, Sceptics suggest `that. while ` there, may at one'time{have been :a treasure, it wasremoved befor+ 1795, oreven that there never was a "treasure anal the `Oars« 'Island shift was built as a ruse to' detract: people from the real site. Such theories deter hard :core .treasurer bunters not at all. They're , still .digging. If` you., would like to see, +Canada's: 'treasure island', take the.Lighthouse Route, Highway 3 about 50 miles west from Halifax, Nova Scotia to` Martin's Point; on the South Shore. The Oak Island Tours parking lot is clearly marked. Cars must be left°at this lot, and visitors.are then bussed to the causeway joining Oak Island to the .Mainland. Before crossing it, visit the 'Oak Island. Museum-Information Center. Here, you can catch up on the history of the Island and see some of the artifacts that have been found there -- cannon• balls, a pirate's pick anti such. Allow at least 'an hour' and a half to tour 'tine 145 -ace islan Eveini i'�i'` `t rad and then. Yon its so sway ter in thaty-toted soil *Intel Boitofargi! twit wa0 whopeyoat , neighbor's wife, `, you'reR .last' lie Your � is alt `out 10 he o°. u,a,, ,.0*lee, and to give of time, your efforts,� etc., is am . sern in *do vie* ,within and the final word el line.ings along the , Whet begin _to get you down, ,• . row beginning t on m. It 'Pighs., You tip, �, off, givesand Lipped at. your You're a •d' and a " gatherer,' You ". ..avioid close' friends, ifs the off on the 'The y be a ',step be . oI bank it breaking t . been sparse th is t ,. �a interest, Oak' Island word be a delightful spot fora days outing.. Many visitors take picnic lunches and swimsuits. There are two de- veloped picnic areas, one on a pleasant beach complete with changing houses. Picnic baskets can be checked at the parking lot and delivered later to the picnic area. Fees for the tour are 50 cents for tar parking, plus 1 peradult and 50 cents per child 14 years and under or $2.50 for -a family. A special boat tour originating at the Longboat Inn Marina costs $2:"50 per person.. The boat takes visitors to. Oak Island where they disembark at Joudrey's Beach and then proceed on the walking tour. The Island is open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. For people unable to walk because of medical reasons, a courtesy van,is available that will take them to a number of the most interesting sites. There are no set times for tours and reservations. Except for large groups they are not necessary. There are ono concessions on the Island .and automobiles, except for certain vehicles used by the official treasure hunters, are banned. In the nearby com- munities of Western Shore, Chester, Mahone Bay, Lunen - burg, and Bridgewater, motels, campgrounds, restaurants etc. are plentiful. This part of Nova Scotia, known as the South Shore, is a delightful part of the country to drive and visit. The scenery includes rugged seacoast, numerous beautiful rivers such as LaHave, Medway, Mersey and Roseway, picturesque towns like Peggy's Cove and inland woodlands and lakes. War criminal caught after hiding 30 years A 56 -year-old Dutch war criminal, Jacobus Philippa, who was sentenced to death in absentia for torturing mem- bers of the Dutch resistance, was arrested recently after hiding in his parents' house in The Hague for nearly 30 years. He will present a petition for mercy and because the death penalty has since been abolished in Holland, he prob- ably will be sentenced to life imprisonment with possibility of an early parole. HOME MARKET New home construction is the single largest market for softwood ply'wrood. Dear porothY'"thillimilfig: I art male. 72 y old, **live alone. I enjoy and don't G andand to • sp+s I'l .a, wel1 with them, except one neighbor's wile. lie says as�.Myonly problem lathatmy e er rind I'm.. d of hCnlet., There are certain things 1 • should remember,but I; don't. Dear O. M.: Wit,: they blame it on the fusion offast stn Onto, pace, ,or Ik: en• . • tient yea s Older people's, im-. thefairly, `blaz ne four ss en : yearn• Von have a ave mired; ,seen v': and', in- verted: v • formation in m'lt,, n';s, and h'$, whish` stand high .on the line. You have added such a� ana ort t� d of faictii tt your mental co arch that you're bound to lose a atray;one now. niThLyphbeatslichgraesphoberywiotsolytoohliiidalli:vueifipeictrelp.oprooninehis* ef fFritentsort:los order to line up this bevy •of attractive •giris.. Freeport, in the , Bahamas, attracts people, of all ages whO enjOy the, good We " because it is a centte for glamour and excitement- with clubs, discotheques and casinos. With these diversions, the city lures more than Its share of pretty girls„lo can he evidenced bypboto. No history m Freeport but night e is good 1UREEPORT, Grand Bahama Island - "You -can never really get used to it," com- plained the eanadian bachelor who actually. lives in this Bahamian resort town located some 80 miles south of Florida . and 150 miles north of Nassau, capital city of the Bahamas. He wasn't referring to the warmth of the year-round sun- shine. With tongue-in-cheek, the young man was describing the abundance of good-looking girls who arrive in Freeport daily from Canada and the United States. "I've been working here for six months," he said, "but you just can't take youi\ eyes off these girls - in fact, it's tough conantrating on work when you can see them by the pool or on the beach from the office window." And indeed, it's no accident that young people (or older folks who enjoy the good life) like Freeport. There's no pre- tense about going to Freeport for history, the past or old world charm. The city doesn't have any of these ingredients, - but it is truly a centre for glamour and ' action -packed excitemekit. Canadians 'must enjoy this type- of vacation, because almost 50 per cent of 4isitors to Freeport are from Canada. While beaches, crystA-clear water and sunshine are the attractions during the day, Freeport becomes a roost for night -owls after dark.. The city is in motion from sundoWn to sun -up, and seems to get its second wind after midnight. With all , the glitter -sur- rounding Freeport, some pie looking for a quiet vacation might be scared off. But the builders of - Freeport, which really opened for tourist traffic less than a decade ago, had the foresight to build ,in other attractions. For example, as with all of the Bahamian is- lands, white . sand • beaches aboiind. And there are • six 18 -hole . championship golf courses on Grand Bahama Island, including the Bahama Reef Country Club; the Eme- rald and Ruby 'courses at the King's Inn & Country Club; and Grand Bahama Hotel and Country Club (West End). As for water sports, there is the usual fare of swimming, snor- keling, sailing and fishing. It's Fun To Fly! mittlION rammaimmimmlimmumummilimn I This ad and $5.00 will give you an introduction to a New World of Flying at' immiminnimmananniminummuisill COWEN'S AIR SERVICES Hwy. 19, 2 Miles North of Stratford Government Approved School CALL 2714881 Possongeor and Chcittar Flights