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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-16, Page 21Velih ,H i FO D and, VITAI 'Coll In 1tdj or the first firms You WOO IJ$to l R. jl. Raitiodi MUSIC, SUPPLIES,OI AK a HOOEY HEALTH SUPPI ES 291.420ZLISTOWEI ' 501',. a me A Seneetionst One—min ralbbexy of n i mostly t+rkan pias, and three suspects hive been brought in for internopationTony Carothers, „Ous Gonne*, 014,,killta Franklin, The three hOOdkons Aso undc so a lie tector tet. Aird, accordiu to tb, it i# found that, of the Rbc Stntarntu each mikes, two statements ate hes, Ypu axe now studying the recorded statements of `tit three suspects: CARWTllESS: 1 was never itr. of :sear the place, Ors Gorman is the guy you're looking for • f didn't pull the baulk heist. This is the first time Eve ever been Arrested by the police. fiORMAN: Mike Franklin knocked over the bank. i'ni clean , this job. I five hot cued Iv Nee Tony Caruthers going in and out Of the bank front time to tita4r. Ile has erwed •Orttv. for bar` ltrry. :,You know, FRANKLIN: Tony Carruthers did it. lint not your pigeon. And neither 414 C4441 Goons* hie* any- thing to do with the brintIc job* Carruthers was pulled in. once for Now, remembering thst two of the statements each suspect, las made are lies, :can you name the robber of the bank? SOLUTION •sauaua- -a3etf auaYun OM put least oft apetu asttq raadsns tiasa llJn WO sill Jo luau auj ui /quo %Exp ox 4u ;to aq pow neuno9 $f9 Our high annual volume sales and regular truckload buying power result in appliance savings to you - Drive a little farther to SAVE D N'S MODERN APPLIANCES LTD. 1 N THE HANOV E R PLAZA Sales and Service PHON E 364-101V1 "YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN" , Open Tues. - Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Fri. till 9:00 pr.m. DOROTHY $T, JOHN AMON Certitlud limiter GraPhonal7st Dear f1Iy1 For ° the. ' past- year, now, I,,live had a hum and Marriatice in mine only. We seem to hive no ha, of any kind, : a auccesiful busineii executive and is liked by moat when he getshone he jet i around and says nothing, Hee loves me, but ,l Know what I mean? Whysis my marriage so monotonous and boring, and is there some blame on my aide? F.S. HAN is magic ,cure ton,ous marriage TING TELLS Dear Dorothy: I have, a wonderful husband *and four children, 1 work away from borne at our busi- ness. At times, 1 wonder if i'tn a good mother and wife, be- cause there IS such tragedy in my life. We almost lost two of our children through acci- dents. Deep down, I feel a guilt for these abe dents, es- pecially Since the two children have been left with defects. -- W.o. Dear '.g,: Wise wives • know how to outwit boredom! You've plenty of know-how, but your defenses keep shov- ing it aside. Those inverted v formations on your m's and n's stand as monuments to your intelligence. But, the regular v formations along the 'line tear facts apart to prove a point. Just as easily, then, can you pick people to pieces. This makes you criti- cal. You don't muffle your words, either, as you let him know his•faults, openly and:di- rectly, seen in the open' tops ono and a, and the lack of be-. ginning upstrokes. " The lover in your husband is missing. If you want that part of him back, it's up to you to start the search. First, relax your resistances. You're afraid he'll run your life, seen in the inflated k. You expect him to take you for granted, sheen in the rigid beginning up- strokes on s and w. Then, if you don't get your way, you pout, seen in the evaluation of, the drooping endings on y, and the circle i dots. You can't beat the magic of praise as a cure-all for monot- ony. Heaven knows it's ra- tioned out there in the cold business world: If you give it to him, honestly and often enough (without demanding the same in return), you could add strength to his weakened ego and might just revive the heart of your marriage. When he talks, listen Whim ... with your eyes. This will compli- ment him more sincerely than any words you could say. Pear W.O.: When the load misfo t pe beeetnea too heavy for our norms human 'weaknesses, it i 'easy to walk in the shadow of guilt, `You are thrusting so much blame upon Yourself, Seen in ^ the t crossings swung to .the left, that you are turning yourself inward and letting it consume you. You fear what others think, seen, consistently, in jthe high section of the m's. You expect them . to blame and shame you." Nevertheless, you are working on some compensa- tions. You are trying to draw some visible attention to yourself, and those circle i dots' are doing it. Perhaps, you'll wear an outfit that. will make you stand out from the crowd ... or maybe it's an un- usual hairdo. Whatever it is, others-seeyou. You want to think and act for yourself, seen in the Short t's. Especially is it hard for you to accept ideas of others, seen .in the very narrow (al- most retraced) e loops. Then; your life guides have to be practical, seen in the short 1 and h loops. You feel that if it's going to work, you must be able to see it. So, con- solation and faith seem to you to be a pretty ineffective way to go in releasing your' pres- sure of guilt feelings. To be relieved, you have to believe in relief. And this takes a greater strength than yours :1. or mine. If it is upon . courage and spiritual standards that civili- zation, itself, depends for its survival, then so it is with you. D.J. Valley cradles historic past The peaceful beauty of the 100 miler long Annapolis Valley of • Nova Scotia -hides a. #history,. of A bloody' massacres, cruel expul- sion of an entire race; plundering pirates and military battles. The neat towns and fruit -laden. orchards, fringed on one side by the North Mountain and on the other by the tidal waters of the Bay of Fundy, belie the con- vulsive events that helped shape Canada's history, which actually had its beginning at Port Royal in 1605. At this fortress, Samuel de Champlain and his sturdy group of explorers established many "firsts" in Canadian history. . The first social club in North America was begun here. "The Order of Good Time", a morale , booster for the lonely men during that first cold winter, still exists as a reminder for tourists of their visit to Nova Scotia. At Port Royal, the first drama was written and staged, the first bricks , made, the first vessel launched — but the settlement was destroyed in 1613 by an ex- pedition from Virginia. A replica of the original "Habitation" is now a National Historic Park. Nearby, Annapolis Royal had 4tst beghnjung 'dna .1635,.'and'its 'fortress, Fort Anne, was attacked and captured and subsequently changed hands several times during its violent history.' It, too, is now a National Historic Park. There's hardly a town throughout the Valley that has escaped raids from pirates or was not a bloody battleground at some time during its history. But there's no tragedy that can match the expulsion of the Acadians from their beloved farmlands in 1755. Grand Pre, meaning "great meadow", refers to the extensively " dyked farm lands in this fertile area. It is the site of one of the earliest French (or Acadian) settlements in the province and has become famous - as the setting of Longfellow's poem "Evangeline", which' traces the Acadians' plight. Somehow, until 1713, • these immigrant farmers were able to ignore the battle for the supremacy of Acadia being waged between France and England. They worked hard and intoe s3a e. rte tive. • Over 30,000 readers weekly Mw1A..,wi caw., Nom*.*�►,,LL ``�� �Wkry�} �,wNir tM VONIO1.M. Ml.+..c. The Merceys: Brothers in ovary respect. arrl ee\w.Pht\ Ida• : . OWE rwawxra r « w w .oar ,4, r k1,rta'M /.w w Abxl4 ..wPx�etr ♦ w .w ,w,e ort w oro rr +� 11. IrdO NMi V aU N.4.♦ NS.+... aV. *We rWw W.. c...‘,1•0.0 .. a, 44).r lMapaa Ir6 aw qWo Photos and foto. by Dove McCann BUY THE ONE THAT GETS THEM ALL CROSSROADS the every -week news and feature section in three influential community newspapers with every page •readership CROSSROADS direct line access to 8,650 homes in the heart of Western Ortrarrro's rich agro-industrial market Published by Wenger Bros. Ltd. COLLECT ( 519) 357-2320 MARKT INFORMATION GETS YOU FULL prospered —, until the Treaty of Utrecht in 1,713 ceded these lands to E J and:viA r bars tally ;nide:: politic people, the` Acadians refused to take the oath of allegiance to the British crown. British control over Acadia was tottering and the British were anxious to rid these lands of non - patriotic inhabitants. New England troops sent to carry out the expulsion were defeated in a surprise attack from the French at Grand Pre in 1747. During the following eight years, the British authorities at Halifax pondered the problem and decided, at the urging of the British in Massachusetts, to carry out the expulsion in 1755. On Sept. 10, thousands of Acadians were herded on board transports and taken to . New England, Louisiana and the West Indies. Many died enroute, others could not survive the forced separation of family and friends, but several families lived to make the long trek back to their homelands several years later. Today's Annapolis Valley bears no scars of violence and tragedy. Although it is basically an agricultural area, several important industries provide a stable base for employment. Apple blossom time (late May and early June) in the Valley quickens the pace of activities as all towns participate in an annual - blossom festival, For four days, the area swings — with parades, coulWhod tabet tWtane a,saterShedusterte Canada as The Nati News and NHL Hockey and make pen acro , this cation. la h? Those two can get away with murder, even take the name of the CBC in vain and it's fumy!. With Wayne and Shuster, you either love Ian or hate 'ern. They havebeen entertaining CAW diads for more than 30 years.and their jokes are still fresh, topiica and always in tune with the tunes.r appealing and in good Yisou may, not alwa yst lam. at their jokes, but you have to ad- mit they are clever men and their, humo taste. Narneany of the big comedians today and 'chancesare you have heard thein tell many crueluand crude jokes but not.too many have sneaked into the Wayne and Shuster library. That's saying a lot in this day and age! In their last of four specials this season, shown last Sunday even- ing, they tackled a look at com- munications (where they got in that very funny plug for NHL hockey), showed an attempted -bank robbery, foiled by .a hidden camera and the ham which exists in all of us; and. went forward in time to show themselves on their 60th anniversary. They've done better things and funnier shows but not everyone has a winner all the time. In this day and age, to write, produce and perform one hour of comedy requires nothing short of a genius mind. Wayne 'and Shuster are two and Cana- dians, I hope, will pay credit where it is due and keep them in Canada where. they and their humor belong. To be able to make people laugh is the greatest gift one can have. Wayne and Shuster have shared that gift for many years and survived many changes. out entertainment, if . -it's good, never changes; it only becomes legendary. And Wayne and Shuster will always be a part of the legend that is Canadian entertainment at its best. 0 0 0 One of the finest actresses to ever work in Hollywood motion pictures, Agnes Moorehead, died last week in Minnesota at the age of 67. Sadly, in recent years, Miss Moorehead has become type -cast as a "'itch" goings in the television co series °Be- witched". I don' mean beim. her performance*** 1 she was Alipathie 000 v More. She, was, without a , one of the fmest tressesthatHolly,/ duced. Never did she,. performance. But she Hedy, worked without big deal of it and never der phi the recognition of her peers as she deserved, She died as as she lived, riquesitsg that no infoniation about Illness be given to the press: But think of some of the finest movies you have seen ands areAgnef Moored was there, ,n some s ll` ,but sipificant role. Her kind are few and far tweet, In California, comedian Bud Abbott died at the age of , 15 years after his Old buddy and partner,, Lou Costello. Their hey.' day was in the 4 when their movies made millions of dollars; * everyone was forced to laugh at the silly antics of funnyman Cos- tello and 'Ills straight :man, Abbott. In *went' years, Abbott had lived quietly, rarely Seen, hi the public` eye since the death of his friend. And, after ten years, the air - toils will, for sure inow, all it a day. Richard and Elizabeth arated some months ago and she. came to California while he slug-, ged away in Europe playing love` scenes with Sophia Loren. Then Liz took'very ill and landed in a California .hospital and who showed up totake her home but devoted Richard. However, ' 'the reconciliation hasn't stud and though Richard has probably, been a more suitable mate forher than all the others combined, it's the end of the road. Rumors have it she already has chosen 11To. 6 but tithe alone will; tell. They were married, if you remember,' in our fair country, • Montreal, after a big romance during the filming of "Cleopatra" in :tome, which sent Sybil Burton to Am- • erica to look for a new life, Eddie Fisher to Hollywood to look for a new wife and the public . to . the movie houses to look at the' love- birds in action. Today, asad*end= • ing to a love story that looked as though it would never die. HOW CAN1 ??? By Anne Ashley Q. What is a good stiffening ingredient, instead of starch, to use in delicate fabrics? A. Some delicate fabrics won't take to the usual starching methods. For these, use granu- lated sugar dissolved in water, instead of starch. Q. How do I go about baking a strawberry -rhubarb pie? A. This is really just like apple pie, except that you use three cups of frozen rhubarb just thawed, and three cups of sliced fresh strawberries. Also 3/4 cup granulated sugar, I// teaspoon of dances, special entertainment, pageants, sports events, and a coronation ceremony that singles out one young woman to reign as Queen. Annapolisa. Visitors come to admire the blossom -laden orchard., along the highways and to celebrate the beginning of another summer in this productive section of Nova Scotia. salt, 1 teaspoon of nutmeg, 1/4,. teaspoon of cinnamon, four tablespoons of flour, one tablespoon of butter. Q. How can I' deal with per- fume stains on my dressing table? . A. Apply cold cream as soon as the perfume is spilled, then wipe clean with facial tissues. Q. What is a good formula for furniture polish? A. One excellent One consists of two parts of vinegar to one part of olive oil. Put a small amount of this on a soft cloth and rub it into the wood. Brings up a nice, fresh - looking gloss. Q. How can I extricate a cork that has dropped inside an empty bottle? A. Pour enough ammonia into the bottle to float the cork and leave it there for a few days. Enough of the cork will then have been eaten away to permit its removal. SPRING LAMBS, part of Canada's sheep industry. There aro about 561,500 sheep on (a nadian farms, which produce only a fraction of the country's demand for Iamb and woo.